The Daily Reveille - August 24, 2012

FOOTBALL: Find out which position is dominating the NFL for the Tigers, p. 5

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Friday, August 24, 2012 • Volume 117, Issue 5

Turning a new page

Barnes & Noble at LSU to open in the fall Jacy Baggett

Contributing Writer

The first weekend in November will be groundbreaking for the University community.

Not only does the football team face one of its toughest competitors, the University of Alabama, but LSU will also mark the grand opening celebration of its Barnes & Noble.

The date set for the official grand opening celebration of Barnes

& Noble at LSU is Nov. 2, but the bookstore will open to the public after fall break, said Jason Tolliver, director of Auxiliary Services.

“We think it’s going to be one of the most impressive stores in the country that will serve our students and University community,” Tolliver said.

Barnes & Noble at LSU will be the largest Barnes & Noble campus BOOKSTORE, see page 4

CRIME

Police arrest faux art student Chris Grillot Staff Writer

TAYLOR BALKOM / The Daily Reveille

Interior construction on Barnes & Noble at LSU is well under way. The new bookstore is set to open after fall break. View a gallery of the bookstore at lsureveille.com.

photos by TAYLOR BALKOM / The Daily Reveille

[Left, middle] The second floor of Barnes & Noble at LSU, which is set to open after fall break, will house books and possibly an Apple Store. [Right] The first floor will have a Starbucks.

Christopher Quinnon Brady, a University student, turned himself in Wednesday after the LSU Police Department sent out a broadcast email looking for a man who posed as an art student to photograph a female student.

Brady, 20, of 13306 Avants Ave., was charged with simple battery and a misdemeanor summons.

Brady, a mechanical engineering junior, allegedly pretended to be an art student and attempted to take inappropriate photos of a female student in Patrick F. Taylor Hall on Tuesday.

The woman he tried to photograph initially agreed to have her picture taken, but when Brady’s advances made the woman uncomfortable, she refused. She also claimed Brady pushed her.

Brady turned himself in as the man described by LSUPD, but admitted to the crime after questioning from police.

Disciplinary repercussions from the University are not yet known.

Contact Chris Grillot at cgrillot@lsureveille.com

CAMPUS

The Loan Closet aids international students LSU nonprofit accepts donations Alyson Gaharan

Contributing Writer

Claire Malsch didn’t have a pillow, a lamp or a drying rack for her dishes when she moved to Baton Rouge.

While a trip home or a visit to a local department store might be easy for some students, Malsch can’t go home to get the essentials — she’s spending a year away

View more photos of the Loan Closet at lsureveille.com. from her home in France to study business at the University.

For students like Malsch, the International Student Loan Closet uses donations to provide an inexpensive, convenient option for international students in need of household items.

The Loan Closet, a service provided by the International Hospitality Foundation, is a nonprofit organization on campus,

and all workers are volunteers.

Any revenue is recycled back into the program to purchase new items.

Marie Standifer established the Loan Closet about 30 years ago after seeing a similar idea at a Wisconsin school.

“Anyone can donate,” said Loan Closet volunteer Linda Wright. “We’re always accepting donations, but we’re not looking for a pile of junk.”

The Loan Closet relies on donations and needs objects like LOAN CLOSET, see page 4

MARIAH POSTLETHWAITE / The Daily Reveille

LSU oceanography graduate student Yi Yang looks for useful items Thursday at the International Loan Closet in the Parker Coliseum.

The Daily Reveille

page 2

INTERNATIONAL 1930s fresco painting of Christ accidentally disfigured in Spain MADRID (AP) — A small Spanish town is trying to figure out what to do with a 20th-century painting of Christ that has been disfigured by a local artist who was trying to restore it.

Juan Maria Ojeda, an official in Borja town, said 80-year-old Celia Gimenez decided to touch up the fresco of Christ wearing a crown of thorns in the Misericordia church. He said no one realized how badly disfigured the painting was until she rang town hall to say what she had done.

Paralympics competition has full TV coverage, just not in United States LONDON (AP) — This year’s Paralympics are expected to draw their largest ever live television audience — except in the United States.

U.S. audiences must contend with five and a half hours of programming — some of which will air only after the 11-day competition in London has concluded on Sept. 9.

That has left some equality campaigners complaining that Paralympic athletes, who include military veterans, aren’t being treated as the equal of their able-bodied teammates.

Nation & World

CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS BORJANOS / The Associated Press

Photos show the 20th century Ecce Homo-style fresco of Christ before [left] and after [right] an elderly amateur artist attempted to restore it.

U.N. organizers meet to create $100 billion climate change fund GENEVA (AP) — A new global fund on climate change that aims to channel $100 billion a year in aid to poor countries selected officials from South Africa and Australia as its leaders at its first meeting Thursday.

The U.N.’s Green Climate Fund will be led by Zaheer Fakir, head of international relations for South Africa’s environment agency, and Ewen McDonald, deputy head of Australia’s international development agency, the fund said in a statement.

Don’t have any eligible receivers to catch your forward pass?

Friday, August 24, 2012

NATIONAL

STATE/LOCAL

Auction cancelled for South Dakota land, considered sacred by Indians

Minister, anti-gay activist, convicted of obscenity after exposing himself

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — The planned auction of nearly 2,000 acres of land in South Dakota’s picturesque Black Hills that is considered sacred by American Indian tribes has been cancelled, though it wasn’t immediately clear why.

Brock Auction Company planned to auction five tracts of land owned by local residents Leonard and Margaret Reynolds on Saturday. But a message on the auction house’s website Thursday said it has been cancelled at the land owners’ direction.

Police: Rodney King death accidental, caused by drugs and alcohol

GRETNA (AP) — A 55-year-old minister known for his bullhorn-amplified protests at an annual gay festival in the French Quarter has been convicted of obscenity for exposing himself while masturbating at a public park last year.

The Rev. Grant Storms, of Metairie, waived a jury trial and the case was heard by state District Judge Ross LaDart, who on Wednesday found Storms guilty of the single count against him. He then sentenced Storms to three years of probation, citing no evidence of a criminal history. The TimesPicayune also reports Storms was ordered to undergo a mental evaluation. Storms declined comment.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — Rodney King had been drinking and was on drugs when he plunged into a swimming pool and accidentally drowned in June, a coroner’s report released Thursday concluded.

The report confirmed a previous police conclusion that King died by accident, and the case will be closed, said Rialto police Capt.

Randy DeAnda.

King, whose videotaped beating by Los Angeles police in 1991 led to deadly rioting, had long struggled with addiction.

BERNIE HUNHOFF / The Associated Press

Reynolds Prairie, pictured in this 2007 photo, was meant to go up for auction this month, but the auction has been cancelled by the owners.

Lance Armstrong to be stripped of Tour de France titles, receive life ban AUSTIN, Texas — The U.S. AntiDoping Agency said Thursday night it will strip Lance Armstrong of his unprecedented seven Tour de France titles after he declared he was finished fighting the drug charges that threaten his legacy as one of the greatest cyclists of all time.

Travis Tygart, USADA’s chief executive, said Armstrong would also be hit with a lifetime ban on Friday.

Still to be heard from was the sport’s governing body, the International Cycling Union, which had backed Armstrong’s legal challenge.

(AP) — Louisiana wildlife officials say alligator hunting violations are rising, and one reason appears to be the popularity of outdoor reality television shows.

The number of alligator violations has risen steadily since 2009, and some people arrested in recent years told wildlife agents they were copying what they saw on reality TV, said Col. Winton Vidrine, head of the enforcement division for the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries.

Weather

PHOTO OF THE DAY

TODAY

Isolated T-Storms

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88 72 MONDAY CONNOR TARTER / The Daily Reveille

Workers place letters Thursday at the in-progress Championship Plaza at Tiger Stadium. Submit your photo of the day to photo@lsureveille.com.

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The Daily Reveille

Friday, August 24, 2012

FACULTY

page 3

School of Landscape Architecture appoints professor as new director Cantrell plans to unify program Ferris McDaniel Staff Writer

SAT

FRI THU

Lounging outside of Garden District Coffee, the new director of the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture takes a long sip of his dark java before speaking.

“While I am the director, I’m only a small part in the bigger picture of our school,” said former assistant professor Bradley Cantrell. “Without the students approaching design and landscape architecture with some sort of passion and rigor, I can only do so much. My faith in the school is in the student body.”

Students in the landscape architecture program will get the chance to prove Cantrell right once he officially begins as director in January 2013.

Cantrell, 37, was chosen for the job after a search for candidates outside of the University came up short. Ken Carpenter, interim dean of the College of Art and Design, then began a conversation with the landscape architecture faculty about considering an internal candidate.

“Brad’s name came up repeatedly,” Carpenter said. “He was not

recommended by everyone, but came to New Orleans, I realized out of the 13 members of the fac- how rich it was in landscape and ulty, excluding himself, his name history,” Cantrell said. “I felt there came up eight to 10 times as a sug- was a lot of opportunity for me at gestion without me prompting.”

LSU.” Cantrell moved to Louisiana Cantrell said being appointed in 2005 but has lived in various to director is a “great honor,” but places around the world. Born in a drastic change in his job descripSouth Korea to military school tion. As a professor, Cantrell was teachers, Cantrell focused on teachtraveled overseas, “Once I came to Baton ing and researchspending time in but as direcRouge, came to New ing, places like Japan tor he can use his and Germany, Orleans, I realized how own experiences where he graduto facilitate other ated high school. rich it was in landscape faculties’ teaching He then stud- and history. I felt there and research while ied at the Univercomposing a visity of Kentucky was a lot of opportunity sion to propel the for his bachelor’s program forward, for me at LSU.” degree and Harhe said.

Bradley Cantrell vard University “My hope for his master’s Director of Robert Reich School of is that I can help Landscape Architecture degree — both in push the program landscape archiforward without tecture. forgetting its past,” he said. “I feel After graduating, Cantrell like I have a good relationship worked in a landscape architecture with most of the faculty. Ideally, job in Boston while simultane- I have their trust, which is someously teaching at Harvard and the thing I’ll continue to earn, but Rhode Island School of Design. with that I’ll be able to make some During his stint at Harvard, big moves in the evolution of the he met Elizabeth Mosso, his col- program.” league at the time and eventual diInitially Cantrell plans to rector of LSU’s Landscape Archi- brand the Robert Reich School of tecture School. Mosso contacted Landscape Architecture as a proCantrell in 2005, asking him to gram. He said he must ensure the interview at LSU, thus beginning faculty possesses a single vision his tenure as a Tiger. of where the program is going in “Once I came to Baton Rouge, order to move forward.

He plans to expose students to a range of landscape architecture practitioners so they can understand how the information they’re learning is applied outside the walls of academia.

Finally, he’s seeking more unity within the program by tying all steps of landscape architecture together into a more composite form of learning. For example, he said the way students think of design needs to tie more into areas like the technology used in landscape architecture.

Cantrell said landscape architects in Louisiana have a heads up on those around the globe as they are facing issues such as rising sea levels and climate change directly.

These issues are prevalent in other parts of the world but at a slower rate than Louisiana, he said.

Louisiana has a “laboratory” that doesn’t exist anywhere else, Cantrell said. Landscape architects in the state can take what they’ve learned about problems they faced in Louisiana and apply that knowledge elsewhere.

“I don’t have plans of leaving, but when that day comes, my belief is to take that spirit that I’ve seen in Louisiana and address problems that are going to be similar around the world.”

Contact Ferris McDaniel at fmcdaniel@lsureveille.com

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page 4 BOOKSTORE, from page 1 store in the country, Tolliver said.

The University has had a contract with Barnes & Noble since 2000, said Paul Stevenson, general manager of LSU Bookstore.

Stevenson said they had a joint vision and goal to develop an academic bookstore.

“We want you to feel the LSU spirit in the store,” Stevenson said.

He said the design team researched the academic and athletic history of the University and incorporated those aspects in the construction and design.

The first floor of the 50,000-square-foot facility will have the largest LSU clothing and gift store in Baton Rouge, which will include a custom Nike shop, Stevenson said.

He said the first floor will also feature a Clinique cosmetics counter and a display center of Barnes & Noble’s Nooks.

The Highland Road entrance of the bookstore leads out to a massive porch and courtyard for students to

LOAN CLOSET, from page 1 chairs, tables, dishes, cookware, bedding, baby equipment, clothes hangers, fans, curtains, lamps and small appliances that are especially useful to international students.

Samita Sharma and her husband, an economics graduate student, just moved to Baton Rouge from Nepal. The couple and their son have an apartment and use the Loan Closet to obtain household items.

“We still need plates and glasses,” Sharma said.

The Loan Closet explicitly serves international students, who must pay a $2 registration fee to participate in the program.

Students may shop and

congregate, Stevenson said.

He said the first floor will have a larger “Proudly Serving” Starbucks café with seating for 100 customers operating independently from the bookstore.

A replica of the Curtiss P-40 Warhawk military aircraft from the Flying Tigers unit used during World War II will be suspended above the bookstore escalators, Tolliver said. It has been designed to represent LSU’s colors, and the University’s SEC East and West rivals will be depicted on the sides, he said.

Stevenson said the second floor will have a more academic atmosphere.

Three textbook reservation desks will minimize lines and expedite service for students that reserve textbooks, he said.

The second floor is home to the reading and special events lounge, which is open to students, but could also be used for scheduled events or department meetings, hosting approximately 60 people, Stevenson said. purchase items or accept household goods as a loan and return them when they are finished.

Upon returning loaned items, students may receive their money back, depending on the item’s condition.

Volunteer Henry Bradsher donates his time and van to transport students and their new acquisitions to dorms or apartments nearby.

“The idea is that if students buy anything that’s too big to carry, I’ll drive them around,” Bradsher said.

The Loan Closet, located in room 133 of Parker Coliseum, opens every Thursday between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters.

The Daily Reveille He said a large children’s section in the bookstore will contain a Barnes & Noble Tree and host author events and story time.

“We are building a store for the campus community,” Stevenson said.

But not all details of the store have been easy to negotiate.

“Apple is an interesting company to work with,” Tolliver said.

He said he is still working on contracts with the company. If all goes as planned, the full-service Apple Store will open on schedule and also provide repair services.

The attached parking garage should be completed by late October, said Mary Miles, assistant director of Facility Services.

The garage will hold more than 700 vehicles and offer parking for faculty, staff, students and visitors, Tolliver said.

Contact Jacy Baggett at jbaggett@lsureveille.com Wright said there is a huge demand for this service because international students rarely have a form of transportation or access to money to purchase these items.

“Many students arrive with few, if any, household supplies and have limited budgets for even basic necessities,” according to the IHF website.

Read the full story and a blog on the Loan Closet at lsureveille.com.

Contact Alyson Gaharan at agaharan@lsureveille.com

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Friday, August 24, 2012

Sports This is

Friday, August 24, 2012

Corey Webster : Round 2, Pick 43 by New York Giants in 2005 Webster is the most successful former member of LSU’s secondary. Since landing with the Giants as a two-time All-American, Webster can claim two Super Bowl trophies.

Webster’s 2011 season, his seventh, was his best, making six of his 16 career interceptions.

Patrick Peterson: Round 1, Pick 5 by Arizona Cardinals in 2011 Winning the Bednarik and Thorpe awards his junior season solidified his elite status. A top-5 pick, Peterson’s punt returning skills translated to the NFL quickly, tying the singleseason touchdown record (4) and going to the Pro Bowl as a return specialist for the Cardinals in 2011.

LaRon Landry: Round 1, Pick 6 by Washington Redskins in 2007 (now with New York Jets) Landry has built a reputation as a heavy hitter.

He dislodges both wits and footballs, forcing six fumbles and racking up 383 tackles in five years in the NFL. His playing style matches his intimidating stature; for proof, check his most recent Twitter pictures.

Morris Claiborne: Round 1, Pick 6 by Dallas Cowboys in 2012 The 2011 Thorpe Award winner, who snagged six interceptions last year, would have had more impressive numbers had teams actually thrown to his side of the field. He became the second-straight LSU cornerback drafted in the top-10 and should have an immediate impact as a rookie.

Other LSU defensive backs in the NFL Ryan Clark (Pittsburgh Steelers) Travis Daniels (Miami Dolphins) Craig Steltz (Chicago Bears) Curtis Taylor (Oakland Raiders)

Chris Hawkins (Tennessee Titans) Danny McCray (Dallas Cowboys) Brandon Taylor (San Diego Chargers) Ron Brooks (Buffalo Bills)

page 5

DB

Eric Reid: junior safety Reid is a cerebral safety with the physicality reminiscent of Landry’s, tying for the team lead in tackles last year with 76. Reid sealed the “Game of the Century” when he wrestled a fourthquarter pass away from Alabama tight end Michael Williams on the LSU’s 1-yard line.

Success of LSU secondary has rebranded the University

They chant it when to want to come over here breaking their huddles. They and be a special part of this defensive write it on Alex Cassara back unit?” white boards Sports Writer Some of above coverthe 12 forage schemes.

They tweet it at each other mer LSU defensive backs on NFL rosters were never even for motivation.

The LSU football team’s standouts during their time in secondary has unofficially Baton Rouge.

The Bills spent a fourthredubbed their school DBU — Defensive Back Univer- round pick in the 2012 draft on Brooks, a player that startsity.

The secondary embraced ed three collegiate games in its ability to send players to four years. The buzz around the next level. According to Brooks from Buffalo coaches pro-football-reference.com, is already building, especialthere have been more Tiger ly after his interception of defensive backs that have Redskins quarterback Kirk graduated to the NFL than Cousins’ pass in the first half LSU players at any other of the team’s first preseason game. single position.

That kind of culture, the And the tradition is as strong as it has ever been. way the DB corps prepares After this year’s draft, when cornerbacks and safeties for Morris Claiborne, Brandon the professional game, catchTaylor and Ron Brooks were es the eye of recruits who can all taken, ESPN.com’s Gary continue the legacy.

“Watching them guys Laney pointed out that it was the first time since 1960 when I was in high school ... that a trio of LSU defensive it was just something I caught backs was drafted and that a liking to and wanted to be a an LSU defensive back had part of,” said redshirt freshbeen drafted for six straight man Jalen Collins, a possible replacement for the recently years.

“It was a trend ever since dismissed Tyrann Mathieu. [former LSU defensive back] Corey Webster,” said junior Contact Alex Cassara at cornerback Tharold Simon, acassara@lsureveille.com; a near-carbon copy of ClaiTwitter: @cassaraTDR borne. “...Who wouldn’t want

Tharold Simon: junior cornerback Simon is similar to Claiborne in that he’s a lockdown cover corner — except with four extra inches. Simon has the chance to improve on his team-leading 10 passes defensed and two interceptions from last year, in turn, improving his draft stock. First round is not out of the question. photos from THE DAILY REVEILLE ARCHIVES

FOOTBALL

Defensive line matures, bonds during offseason ‘Deep’ line to pick up where Brockers left off Bria Turner Sports Contributor

Editor’s Note: This is the fifth in an eight-part series previewing each position heading into 2012.

After losing dominant defensive tackle Michael Brockers, LSU’s defensive line matured, developed and bonded during the offseason.

Brockers, the No. 14 pick in the 2012 NFL draft, can’t be replaced, but Anthony Johnson, Ego Ferguson

and Bennie Logan are ready to fill “He is playing harder right now than the gap. he has ever played. Anthony has the “We’re real deep,” said senior opportunity to be an outstanding defensive end Lavar Edwards. “So if player.” we lose a guy like Brockers to the Johnson credits his improveNFL, the guy that is behind him is ment to his changed mindset after going to step in, and it’s not being ranked as the No. going to be a big letdown.”

2 defensive tackle prosPosition Sophomore defensive pect in the country in high tackle Anthony Johnson school and not doing all he Preview went into the 2011 season felt he had the potential to as a five-star recruiting do during his first year at prospect and one of the top defen- LSU. Johnson said last year he lost sive tackle recruits in the country. sight of what he wanted to do, but Johnson played in all 14 games last that has changed this season. season, but did not start a game.

“Becoming a freshman All“Anthony is probably in the best American was great, but it doesn’t condition he has been in,” said defensive coordinator John Chavis.

D-LINE, see page 7

BRIANNA PACIORKA / The Daily Reveille

LSU defensive end Barkevious Mingo (49) reaches to block a pass by Alabama quarterback AJ McCarron on Nov. 5, 2011.

The Daily Reveille

page 6

VOLLEYBALL

August 24, 2012

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Tigers prepare for opening Caldwell wins gold weekend against No. 2 Texas Tyler Nunez

Sports Contributor

LSU to face tough non-conference foes Tyler Nunez

Sports Contributor

In most cases, a team in a tough conference would hope to have a soft non-conference schedule in order to garner a few easy wins early in the season and gain some momentum.

But according to LSU volleyball coach Fran Flory, the tougher, the better.

“Last year, part of the reason we weren’t in the [NCAA] Tournament was our strength of schedule outside of conference wasn’t very good,” Flory said.

“We played some quality teams, but the tournaments we tried to get into did not end up being what we anticipated.”

The opening weekend for the Tigers reflects this philosophy, as they travel to Austin, Texas, for the Longhorns Classic.

The Tigers begin their season going toe-to-toe with No. 2 Texas on Friday at 6 p.m., No. 19 San Diego on Saturday at 9 a.m. and Cal Poly on Saturday at 4 p.m.

It would be easy to allow such a tough weekend to overwhelm an LSU team that didn’t make the NCAA Tournament last season, but Flory’s squad is not focusing on its opponents.

“We’re just doing our normal thing and focusing on us right now,” said freshman outside hitter Cati Leak. “We just want to take it one point, one set, one match at a time.

LSU’s greatest challenge will likely come in its Friday night matchup against Texas. Coach Flory acknowledged her squad would have to play well to keep up with the Longhorns, citing the Texas opponents’ physicality as a primary concern.

But the Tigers aren’t letting the task of matching up against the No. 2 team distract them from their goals this weekend.

“We know we have to

RICHARD REDMANN / The Daily Reveille

LSU freshman defensive specialist Haley Smith (15) digs the serve Saturday in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center in the Purple and Gold Scrimmage.

prepare for three teams, not only one,” said senior libero Meghan Mannari. “We’re ready to just play our game, stay on our side of the net and do what we can.”

With other matches against No. 19 San Diego, which is returning all but one of their players from last season, and Cal Poly, who has a new coach, the Tigers run the risk of falling into a hole early.

“If we aren’t able to knock off some of these early, highranked teams, we, as a coaching staff, are going to have to do a great job of keeping the team focused for the middle and late part of the season,” Flory said.

But Flory remains confident that her team will prove it belongs by the end of the weekend.

“I think we’re going to compete in every match,” Flory said.

“This is going to be a special season for these kids.”

Contact Tyler Nunez at tnunez@lsureveille.com

RICHARD REDMANN / The Daily Reveille

LSU sophomore Malorie Pardo (14) sets up a spike Saturday in the PMAC for the Purple and Gold Scrimmage.

LSU women’s basketball coach Nikki Caldwell may have spent the last year promoting purple and gold, but this summer she represented red, white and blue.

The USA Basketball Women’s U-18 National Team selected Caldwell to be an assistant coach at the FIBA Americas Championship.

Caldwell said she was ecstatic when she received a phone call from Women’s National Team Director Carol Callan asking her if she was interested in taking the job.

She particularly looked forward to the chance to work with Miami Head Coach Katie Meier, who was head coach for the tournament, and Gonzaga head coach Kelly Graves, who assisted along with Caldwell.

“I was honored and immediately said yes,” Caldwell said. “I was excited to coach that caliber of kids and I was equally excited to work with Katie and Kelly.”

Caldwell acknowledged that when gathering a group of such talented athletes, many of whom have never played with each other,

it is hard to predict how the team chemistry will shape up.

Fortunately, she said the team knew what it was playing for and matured quickly.

“It was a great experience,” Caldwell said. “We were able to bring a group of young ladies together to play for a common goal.”

Other than a small scare against Brazil in the finals match, the United States cruised to a gold medal, defeating their opponents by an average of 47.4 points per game.

Despite the uneventful nature of Team USA’s victory, Caldwell said it didn’t take anything away from earning the gold medal.

“It was a memorable moment standing on that podium and being able to raise your hands high,” Caldwell said. “We enjoyed the fact that we were first place and being able to hear the national anthem.”

Caldwell was able to use the trip as an educational experience.

Read more of this story at lsureveille.com.

Contact Tyler Nunezat tylernunez@lsureveille.com

Friday, August 24, 2012 D-LINE, from page 5

get my name up on that wall,” Johnson said. “Nobody remembers that forever — they remember the All-Americans and that motivates me to play better.”

Sophomore defensive tackle Ego Ferguson said he took this past offseason more seriously than the last.

“I developed my mind, body and spirit to get ready for this situation,” Ferguson said. “Everyone here talks about being a ‘student of the game,’ and I actually took that serious this offseason by watching film of not only myself but the players that came before me.”

The most anticipated players on the defensive line are the defensive end duo of Sam Montgomery and Barkevious Mingo.

During the ‘...If we lose a 2011 season, guy like Brock- Mingo had eight sacks, ers to the NFL, tackles, 15 the guy that is 46 tackles for loss behind him is and 11 quartergoing to step back hurries. in, and it’s not M o n t g o m e r y going to be a had nine sacks, 49 tackles and big letdown.’ 13.5 tackles Lavar Edwards for loss.

Mingo and senior defensive end Montgomery’s relationship, which began at a recruiting visit to Michigan, turned into a brotherhood.

Their relationship off the field helps them stay competitive on the field.

Montgomery and Mingo are constantly pushing each other to be the first to get to the quarterback or the first to make a tackle behind the line of scrimmage.

Montgomery said he and Mingo use games to compete on the field and video games to compete off the field to humble each other and stay away from any hype.

“We do those things to keep ourselves ready to go,” Montgomery said. “To keep us striving for greatness and keep our hunger going. ... All we know is that we’re just two guys that love football who come from two small towns trying to make our dreams come true.”

Contact Bria Turner at bturner@lsureveille.com

SOCCER

The Daily Reveille

page 7

Freshman forward grew up with a different kind of football Mexico native was on national team Bria Turner Sports Contributor

Fernanda Piña no longer lives in a country where dribbling is automatically associated with soccer.

She now lives in a country where a different type of football is the most popular sport.

For the freshman forward/ midfielder, a change in location came with a change in culture, climate and cuisine.

But the hardest thing for the 18-year-old was adjusting to the plentiful imitations of her hometown fare.

“I hate the fake Mexican food,” Piña said. “We don’t have burritos, and we don’t have chimichangas in Mexico.”

Piña is a former member of Mexico’s Women’s National U-17 and U-20 teams and participated in FIFA’s U-17 Women’s World Cup. The competition on a national level gave Piña an edge.

“She has a soccer savvy that most of the Americans don’t have,” said LSU Coach Brian Lee. “She does little tricky things on the field that the American kid doesn’t do.”

Piña is majoring in kinesiology but plans to go to dental school after graduating.

When deciding which school was the best to attend, Piña factored in which had the best facilities, teammates and weather. Ultimately, it was something that couldn’t be measured that led Piña to Baton Rouge.

“I love the pride LSU has,” Piña said. “It’s awesome.”

Piña said there are a few differences between American and international play. For example, she said the players in America are taller.

“We have a different style,” Piña said. “[There is] more dribbling in international, but it’s like

the same.” first of 10 consecutive games in Piña looks to senior forward/ Baton Rouge, where they commidfielder Carlie Banks if she piled a 7-1-1 record in 2011. doesn’t understand or wants to “We’re excited to get a full improve something on the field. year in the upgraded stadium, Banks finished 2011 as and there’s a real chance to build LSU’s fourth-leading scorer, and momentum early with so many she finished last season with two home matches,” Lee said. goals, seven assists and 11 points.

Rice comes to Baton Rouge “We have a good group of on the heels of a 0-1 loss to Bayleaders; I think Carlie Banks is lor. one,” Lee said. “Most of our up“Rice is a sound team that perclassmen are great we respect a lot,” Lee leaders.” said. “They definitely Next up for Joining Piña earned that last year as an international when they beat us the Tigers: freshman later this Who: LSU vs. Rice [1-0 in double overseason is Jade Kotime].” vacevic from Cana- When: 7 p.m. today NC State has a da, who is currently Where: LSU Soccer 0-2-1 record so far competing with Can- Stadium this season and will ada’s U-20 Women’s Listen at home: 91.1 play at Texas tonight National Team. before coming to BaKLSU-FM “For all the inton Rouge on Sunternational players, day. soccer is a more culturally, omThis weekend’s contests nipresent, everyday thing,” Lee mark the start of a monthlong said. home stand after beginning the Piña assisted sophomore season with a double overtime midfielder Alex Arlitt with the win in Oklahoma on Monday game-winning goal to seal the night. victory in LSU’s season opener “We feel that we have a fanagainst Oklahoma on Monday. tastic home field advantage,” Lee The Tigers will kick off their said. “[Our fans] make a legitihome schedule this weekend mate difference in the score line.” when they welcome Rice and North Carolina State to LSU Soccer Stadium.

Contact Bria Turner at The Tigers compete Friday against Rice at 7 p.m. at the bturner@lsureveille.com

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The Daily Reveille

Opinion

page 8

Friday, August 24, 2012

L’Auberge opening a game changer in SEC

WEB COMMENTS The Daily Reveille wants to hear your reactions to our content. Go to lsureveille.com, our Facebook page and our Twitter account to let us know what you think. Check out what other readers had to say in our comments section: In response to Clayton Crockett’s column, “Collaboration among advocacy groups on campus a good sign,” readers had this to say: “Vietnam was a hot topic nationwide in the sixties when I attended LSU, yet there was modest protest on campus. The apathy thesis of your article is timeless, so I share your joy at seeing political, religious and social awakening among the student body groups. I’m especially happy to see renewed activity with the campus Democrats and suspect this interest is spawned by the gutting of higher ed by the Jindal juggernaut - nothing like local issues to provoke local interest.

Nice article...”

- Dr. B In response to Jay Meyers’ column, “Paul Ryan, the only VP candidate who ever mattered,” readers had this to say:

THE TRADITIONALIST CHRIS ORTTE Columnist Cardshark is not a word I would use to describe myself.

But looking over the cow pastures on Nicholson Drive to the new L’Auberge Casino and Hotel Baton Rouge, I know by adding a Vegas-style casino along the Mississippi River to a University with incredible traditions, Baton Rouge has set a new standard for good times in SEC. Location is key in real estate and development, and the location of L’Auberge in Baton Rouge is perfect.

The structure resembles the city with an obvious joie de vivre. Like a piece of Vegas that lost its way down the bayou, it straddles the levee, standing over the Mississippi as if trying to impose upon the River’s force.

Although the Big Muddy has

hosted more scenic shores in its long, winding history, the opening of L’Auberge Baton Rouge is a big step leading the way to make our stretch of river more of an attraction to revelers, rather than a pure industrial mecca.

Granted, our refineries and freighters will continue to grace us with their view — at least I hope so, for the sake of Louisiana’s economy.

With the opening scheduled Aug. 29, the timing is great.

It’ll open a potentially historical season in LSU football, added that we’re in the midst of a yearlong celebration of Louisiana’s bicentennial.

However, this was not the original date. The record crest of the Mississippi River in spring 2011 that had an eerie sense of the Great Flood of 1927 brought construction of the grand casino hotel to a halt.

For more than a century man has grappled and wrestled to maintain the river at bay. Once again it threatened

The Daily Reveille Editorial Board

Andrea Gallo Emily Herrington Bryan Stewart Brian Sibille Clayton Crockett

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Managing Editor, External Media News Editor Opinion Editor

man’s determination.

With the combination of the Mississippi River, the University and now L’Auberge Baton Rouge, our city is poised to set itself farther apart from any college towns of the SEC — or any college town, for that matter.

The casino hotel is definitely a game changer among SEC schools. No one else can boast a $368 million Vegas-style casino hotel, which is situated on the banks of one of the world’s greatest waterways, in the capital city of the state everyone wishes to experience a part of.

Where else on God’s green Earth is there such a combination of tradition and culture, an atmosphere for the most “bon” of times and the best football a pork-rind-eatin’, beer-drinkin’ man could ask for?

But other than giving us Tigers an incredible edge, the economic life L’Auberge Baton Rouge should bring to the community will be great. L’Auberge itself alone created 1,000 new

rendering courtesy of MOLLY MALLOY

jobs — some evidence that government doesn’t create jobs, but businesses do — and will be using local vendors.

Now weekend trips for Saturday games will turn into fourday vacation stays — profitable weekends for Baton Rouge.

As if opposing fans weren’t excited enough to come down to Tiger Stadium before.

Pregame parties and after parties will never be the same in Baton Rouge with the additional 74,000 square feet of a gambling room and a rooftop pool.

So as all roads lead south to Baton Rouge this fall, let’s pass some good times — because it’s evident we’re in the place to be.

Chris Ortte is 21-year-old political science senior from Lafayette.

Contact Chris Ortte at cortte@lsureveille.com; Twitter: @TDR_chrisortte

Editorial Policies & Procedures

The Daily Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University.

The Daily Reveille is an independent entity within the Manship School of Mass Communication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, paper or University. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille.com or delivered to B-26 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must have a contact phone number so the opinion editor can verify the author. The phone number won’t be printed. The Daily Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration without changing the original intent. The Daily Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Daily Reveille’s editor-in-chief, hired every semester by the Louisiana State University Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.

“While I applaud your calling out of Paul Ryan as another big government neoconservative, I have to express my disappointment in choosing to quote Keynes at the end of your column. :( But the majority of the column makes up for that. ;)” - Anonymous “Nice column and nice research on the details! Nice to see that the youth can cut through the nonsense that R&R spout. We need you guys out there voting in November. This is a very important one - as you spell out very well.”

- Anonymous In response to the editorial, “It’s time to tango with the recently appointed administrators,” readers had this to say: “And what do you want them to do? Stir fears and scare those very same professors away? Our leaders don’t control budget cuts. They’re making the best out of a bad situation. Our pressure should be directed toward our political leaders, those downtown who control the purse strings.”

- Anonymous Contact The Daily Reveille’s opinion staff at opinion@lsureveille.com

Quote of the Day

“Here’s how it can work when a great university and a great private sector come together and make something special.”

Michael Martin former LSU chancellor 1946-present

The Daily Reveille

Friday, August 24, 2012

Opinion

page 9

Ryan may not lack muscle, but his voting record does BUT HE MEANS WELL GORDON BRILLON Columnist At first glance, Vice Presidential nominee Paul Ryan is the ideal Republican candidate — a young intellectual leader with plenty of legislative experience who also happens to be in terrific shape.

Ryan credits his fitness to the notorious P90X routine, which emphasizes the concept of “muscle confusion” to continually change up exercises and keep the body guessing, according to its website.

The problem is this scattershot philosophy of exercise has carried over to Ryan’s political actions — his congressional voting record shows how inconsistent his beliefs are. Ryan shows all the classic symptoms of clinical “voting confusion.”

Alternating chin-ups, yoga and bicep curls might do wonders for his physique, but if Ryan’s policies aren’t consistent, America will be worse off for it.

Ryan is routinely portrayed as a leading Republican theorist, a Reagan-esque supply-side adherent with hints of libertarianism.

This is mainly due to his famous deficit-reducing budget plan and professed love for the writings of Ayn Rand.

But Ryan’s voting record shows a history of fiscal irresponsibility — alarming for the man who is supposed to save our economy.

In the Bush years, Ryan fell in line with other Republicans, routinely voting for bloated expenditures and debt ceiling increases. As a congressman in

2003, Ryan voted for a Medicare expansion for a prescription drug benefit, which in 2014 will have cost more than $500 billion, according to a Los Angeles Times study.

For all his flexing and posturing, it’s painfully obvious Ryan is pretending to be something he’s not.

He is one of the big-spending, irresponsible neoconservatives who already had eight years to run our country into the ground, hiding behind a budget plan that flatters to deceive.

He’s the chubby kid wearing a T-shirt in the neighborhood pool — which might explain why all his suits look like he borrowed them from Chris Christie.

Ryan’s budget plan, whether you agree with it or not, certainly takes some bold steps to reduce federal spending. In a drastic turnaround from his 2003 vote, Ryan proposed cutting Medicare benefits by about $700 billion over the next decade, according to analysis by Politifact.com.

But for someone who claims to be so passionate about frugality, Ryan has one enormous blind spot: the defense budget.

The United States spends far more on its military than any other world power, but Ryan has repeatedly refused to make substantial cuts to this area of spending.

In recent years, many experts have recommended that Pentagon spending be scaled down, including officials from the Pentagon itself. So what was Ryan’s excuse for shooting down $500 billion in budget cuts that top generals said could be safely made?

He just didn’t believe them.

“We don’t think the generals are giving us their true advice. We don’t think the generals believe their budget is truly the right bud-

get,” Ryan said of the proposed cuts at a budget discussion forum earlier this year.

Maybe Ryan is just confused again, and this time forgot whose side he’s supposed to be on.

But since Ryan apparently knows what the military wants — even if they don’t — I suspect we’ll see some truly revolutionary defense ideas from him should he find his way into the vice presidency.

If the Pentagon were to revamp its training program and replace the current system with the

P90X routine, each soldier could be trained for just three easy payments of $39.95 (plus shipping and handling).

Surely even the most hawkish of Ryan’s sensibilities can’t object to that. It fits right into his preferred model of cutting federal spending, giving money to private companies and letting everyone else pull themselves up by their bootstraps.

With a man of Ryan’s record in the second-highest office in the nation, it’s impossible to tell what’s coming. The only sure

ROLAND PARKER / The Daily Reveille

thing is if voters expect him to be the man he claims to be, there will be a lot more confusion coming.

Gordon Brillon is a 19-year-old mass communication sophomore from Lincoln, R.I.

Contact Gordon Brillon at gbrillon@lsureveille.com; Twitter: @TDR_gbrillon

Homophobia, cultural discrimination fixable with insight IN-LOOKING OUTSIDER TESALON FELICIEN Columnist Inward reflection is always necessary when the values learned during childhood become outdated.

Growing up in the Caribbean – a society similar to the South – I was educated early on why homosexuality was wrong in God’s eyes. I read Leviticus 20:13, I heard about the story of Sodom and Gomorrah, and I soon internalized this view.

But this past summer, I researched the subjects of gay rights and homosexuality with a few questions in mind.

What are gay rights, what makes a homosexual identifiable

and why does American society deny them certain rights?

“I call it human or equal rights,” said Kent Filbel, an openly gay communication studies professor. Filbel added that people typically associate the term “gay rights” with “special rights,” which are essentially the right to be without fear of discrimination.

I learned quickly that homosexuality has no face. Around the same time of my awakening, R&B sensation Frank Ocean publicly came out, admitting that his first love was a man.

The revelation was a shock, but reaffirming. Ocean sang about women, driving fancy cars and all of the things straight men are supposed to admire as dictated by our culture. There were no indicators of the burdens — like hiding his sexuality — Ocean

had to carry.

This revelation proves that your brother, sister, friend or anyone else that you come into contact with on a daily basis could be fostering similar feelings. After all, they are humans — not some other species as our cultures can lead us to believe.

So why are they still denied certain rights?

The denial of same-sex marriage obviously comes to mind.

Marriage has lost its flavor. By most statistics, the divorce rate hovers at or above 50 percent, people get married multiple times and single-parent homes are not uncommon.

So what are we, as a society, to do about homosexuals? Should we round them up like one North Carolina pastor suggested, or continue to ignore the issue and place it on the back burner where

it’s been for centuries?

Call me a passive Christian, but if God made us who we are, then let Him be the judge of how we express our sexuality.

Though still not a leading issue, gay rights have seen some light in the Obama administration.

On Sept. 20, 2011, the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy was repealed, making it possible for gays and lesbians to openly serve in the armed forces.

In May of this year, President Barack Obama became the first president to publicly voice support for same-sex marriage.

Kameron Kilchrist, a biological engineering senior and member of Spectrum, the University’s LGBT club, praised the president for helping the cause.

“We really work to create lasting friendships among stu-

dents from different majors and perspectives,” Kilchrist said.

Kilchrist acknowledged he has been amazed by the support he received from students and faculty alike.

Change is always hard, even for me, and it is especially necessary if it hinders the liberties of others.

My name is Tesalon Felicien, and I am no longer homophobic or ignorant about gay rights.

Tesalon Felicien is a 21-year old mass communication junior from St. Lucia.

Contact Tesalon Felicien at tfelicien@lsureveille.com; Twitter: @Tessfel

The Daily Reveille

page 10

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Call Aimee 225-964-0999 FT/PT LANDSCAPE WORKERS needed.

Must have transportation, be dependable & hardworking. 225.252.2009 WANTED: GUMBO Business Manager. To handle detailed recordkeeping and communications connected with sales of the 2013 Gumbo yearbook. Accuracy, dependability, careful attention to detail and knowledge of EXCEL are critical. Must be a BUSINESS MAJOR. Please drop by at B39 or B33 to pick up job application. Please note on application the position you are applying for.

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EXP. BARTENDERS NEEDED Event Rental & Staffing Company $12/hr+Tips LSU Home Games info@stafftenders.com COUNTER CLERK part time afternoon position available flexible hours, great for students. Welsh’s Cleaners College Dr. @ Perkins Rd. apply in person HIRING IMMEDIATELY!! CASHIERS AND STOCK CREW FULL AND PARTTIME, VERY FLEXIBLE HOURS, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OR WEEKENDS, OUR HOURS ARE 6:30AM TO7:00PM APPLY IN PERSON SOUTHSIDE PRODUCE 8240 PERKINS ROAD PART-TIME OFFICE CLERK/COURIER Small law firm located on Highland Road near the entrance to the Country Club of LA is seeking a part-time Office Clerk/ Courier. Must be able to work a minimum of 15-20 hours per week. Position available immediately. Duties to include, errands, computer work, (Excel, MS Word, WordPerfect), accounting, and other office duties. Please fax resume with schedule of availability to Megan Noland at (225) 208-1080, or e-mail to megan@jlaw. net LOVE PINTEREST? Here’s a job where you can create items all you want! We have supplies and you are paid piece or %. Work whenever, however you want! 225.218.4564 $12-$15 PER HOUR We need delivery drivers for the busiest Hungry Howies location in the country. Great pay and flexible hours. Must have car, ins. and good driving record. Apply in person. 225.761.4694 PREK COMPUTER TEACHER, M&W, 7:30-12, $12/hr, Required: Degree and Experience with PreK. Resume to kmcvi@ yahoo.com

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Email anns1959@yahoo.com with name, contact info and list of days and morning and/or evening that you are available.

TIGER PEOPLE CLOTHIERS Coming Soon!!!

Baton Rouge’s newest & hottest LSU concept boutique is opening soon! We specialize in family apparel & gifts with a funkier boutique approach. Urban influence mixed with classic touches makes for a unique shopping experience! Come by and see for yourself.

We are located next to Izzo’s & Mellow Mushroom on Burbank Dr. ACT TUTOR FROM PRINCETON paying $100 apiece for high school student directories from Episcopal, Dunham, Runnels, Parkview Baptist, LSU Lab, St. Joseph’s, Baton Rouge Magnet, and Catholic High.

E-mail John at burfordj4@gmail.com EXTENDED DAY COUNSELORS YMCA seeks Extended Day Counselors @ select school sites. Must be able to work M-F, 2:45-6:00 p.m. Drug test and b/ g check.

Dependable, dedicated individuals contact Eddrick @ (225) 344-6775 or Sarah @ 924-3606.

YEARBOOK EXPERIENCE? LSU Gumbo Yearbook is hiring designers. Seeking individuals proficient in InDesign, & experience with Photoshop is a bonus. Interested applicants please apply in B34 Hodges Hall today, space is limited!

NANNY/TUTOR Mon-Wed, 3 children, Apx 3:00pm-7:00pm, $10/ hr Fax resume to 225-751-8898 THE CHIMES is now hiring hostesses, bussers, and waitstaff. Apply in person between 2-4 PM. 225.383.1754 GUYS: Interested in working in an office

full of attractive women? Call 225-578-6090 today!

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Great attitude is a must!

Please email drakescatering@hotmail.com for information.

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Excellent Communication skill are required.

If interested please submit your resume and cover letter to careers@grandfamilydentalcare.com

Friday, August 24, 2012

ule; Apply 7521 Jefferson Hwy after 2pm PERFECT COLLEGE JOB Are you outgoing, energetic, and reliable? Are you looking for a job with great pay with few hours? Complete Media Group is looking for great personalities to fill our mobile DJ position. We DJ private parties, not clubs or bars. Apply @ www.batonrougedj.com or call 225.769.2229 LSU STUDENT MEDIA seeking dedicated individuals for advertising sales. Gain (PAID) real-world experience with an unlimited-income position at an oncampus office location!

Send your resume to Annabel at national@ tigers.lsu.edu or stop by B34 Hodges Hall to fill out an application!

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NEED CASH? Apply for an unlimited income position with the advertising department of LSU Student Media!Send your resume to Annabel at national@tigers.lsu.edu or stop by B34 Hodges Hall to fill out an application!

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Get unlimited voice, text and data for $59.99 monthly. No contracts. No credit check. No deposit. Earn FREE service by referring others. WirelessDealOfTheYear.com RE-LEASING AT THE VENUE Releasing 2 bedroom apt at $715 a month fully furnished walk to class in 10mins private bathroom 817.718.7888 FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Istrouma Mattress Factory 3538 Plank Road Baton Rouge 225.357.4030 3BR LEASE TO PURCHASE 10141 Tams Drive Call (225) 291-4440 $95,000 plus $3,000 toward closing.

Includes washer, dryer, range/ oven, refrigerator, queen bedroom set w/ dresser and armoire and lawn mower

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE Hungry Howies is now hiring Insiders and pizza makers.

Starting pay is $8 per hour.

LOOKING FOR EDUCATION MAJOR to help tutor after school. 225.756.6485 ORGANIST WANTED Part-time organist position available. First Presbyterian Church, Natchez, MS. Responsibilities and compensation negotiable. www. fpcnatchez.org fpcnatchez@bellsouth.net 601.442.2581 HELP CLEANING HOUSE & YARD WK 5-10hr/ wk flexible. Close to campus, bus line. $10 hr. 225.931.0927 PARKVIEW BAPTIST PRESCHOOL Afternoon Teachers needed 3-6pm Please email your resume to parkviewbps@ gmail.com TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED knowledgeable, energetic & experienced instructor needed for tumbling classes in Brusly area-5 min from campus 225.241.4348

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spiral bound textbooks for sale-$5 ea. BIOL 2051 Lab atlas, used manual, and notes-$15 all CHEM 1212 used lab manual w/ results notebook-$3 email rmccut2@tigers.lsu.edu

1 BEDROOM CONDO @ BROOKE HOLLOW BOOKS FOR SALE PHYS 2001/2002 8e

DOWNSTAIRS CORNER UNIT. WATER & SEWER INCLUDED!

The Daily Reveille

Friday, August 24, 2012

Keyfinders Realty, Inc. 225-293-3000 WWW. KEYFINDERSBR. COM STUDIO$395 2/1 HOUSE $675. Walk to class.

McDaniel Properties 388-9858 McProperty.

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Now hiring reliable people for advertising sales.

Networking, on-campus office, unlimited incomeapply today!

Send your resume to Annabel at national@tigers. lsu.edu or stop by B34 Hodges Hall to fill out an application.

page 11

LICENSED COUNSELOR (LPC) Offering individual, coulples and adolescent counseling. $25.00 per hour. Contact: Cheryl Robin, LPC, at 225-235-1689.

for a job in advertising sales!

Now hiring movers and shakers!

Send your resume to Annabel at national@ tigers.lsu.edu or come by B34 Hodges Hall to fill out an application.

WOBBLE, BABY, wobble, baby, wobble, baby, wobble.......over to LSU Student Media

Update your riding status.

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Call Keyfinders Realty, Inc. @ 225-293-3000 for additional Info on available rentals! Visit www.keyfindersBR.com for weekly updates on new rentals!

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 3BR house in BR near interstate & appox 15 mins from LSU. Rent is $475-$490. House in friendly nbrhood, fully furnished, washer/ dryer & alarm system. Contact Allison 225.938.6714 SEEKING OUTGOING INDIVIDUAL to fill desk space in on-campus office...

LSU Student Media now hiring advertising sales staff- send resume to Annabel at national@tigers.lsu.edu or fill out an application in B34 Hodges Hall.

ANY SLASHERS IN THE HOUSE? Are you a girl that likes yaoi and shows like BBC Sherlock?

Do you pair together guys in everything you watch?

If so, I am looking to make some friends with the same interests to hang out with! My name is Danielle and my email is britaccluv@gmail.com Hope to hear from some fellow slashers!

CARPOOL: SAVE gas from NOLA! NOLA2LSUcarpool@gmail.com SICK OF DATES FLAKING OUT on you? Need something you can really count on? A job with LSU Student Media is just what you need!

You study hard all week so getting around to visit friends and family when you get a chance should be a breeze. And it is–with LA Swift! For the price of a meal at a fast-food restaurant we can get you to New Orleans, Baton Rouge and many places in between, all in the comfort of our clean, comfortable coaches. Avoid driving concerns, parking nightmares and high gas prices and enjoy free onboard wi-fi and TVs!

“I go to LSU in Baton Rouge but I live in New Orleans. The LA Swift helps me get to school and save on gas! ”

“I ride, my family and friends ride!

BR to NO to BR! ”

“If It weren ’t for Swift I would be spending an arm and a leg to get back and forth to work. Love the price and most of all the comfortable reclining seats. Thanx Swift:) ” “I would not have been able to keep my job in New Orleans had it not been for this service. LA Swift has been and continues to be such a blessing! Thanks LA Swift. ”

PARK & RIDE Love to save money on gas and parking?

Love to visit friends & family?

Then “Like ” LA Swift on Facebook!

We give away a free ride voucher, worth $5, each week to a lucky fan!

Louisiana On The Move

All LA SWIFT buses are wheelchair-accessible and bicycle friendly.

www.facebook.com/LASwift

www.LaSwift.com

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The Daily Reveille

Friday, August 24, 2012