Volume 122 · No. 9
Thursday, September 1, 2016
EST. 1887
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dailyreveille RESEARCH
SURFING DOWN SOUTH
Students research flood impacts
BY ALLISON BRUHL @abruhl__
photos by EMILY BRAUNER / The Daily Reveille
Native Texas business City Surf, located in New Orleans, offers alternative exercises that involve surfing techniques.
City Surf Fitness offers surfing-based, personalized workout routines BY SALIMATA FALL | @salimatalalaf
Hidden within the hustle and bustle of Magazine Street, City Surf Fitness, a modern, white building sandwiched in the hub of New Orleans, could easily be overlooked. Since it opened in late 2015, the yoga-surf studio has become a favorite of LSU Health New Orleans students who call the Crescent City home. Becky Hardin, who owns the New Orleans location, said she
see CITY SURF, page 2
Through the LSU Department of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences, students have an opportunity to study natural disasters like the recent flooding to prevent future ones, said Louisiana Sea Grant College Program executive director Robert Twilley, an oceanography and coastal sciences professor. Twilley said the University offers a course called ecosystem design created to gather a variety of students ranging from architects to engineers to begin thinking about how to live with natural disasters in the Mississippi Delta, the seventh largest delta in the world. Barry Keim, a geography professor and Louisiana State Climatologist, referred to the flood as an infant hurricane. The low winds of 38 mph kept the storm from developing into a tropical storm.
see FLOOD IMPACT, page 2
STUDENT LIFE
Senior’s childhood nightmares inspire photography exhibit BY CJ CARVER @CWCarver_ Studio art senior Miriam Buckner opened her photography exhibit in the University’s Art Building on Aug. 22. Buckner’s exhibit, entitled Somnium, is featured in Gallery 229 and includes a series of chemically degraded photographs in a monochromatic scheme. The conceptual work featured in the exhibit was drawn from her childhood dreams about chemical plant leaks. “I grew up nearby in Plaqumine, Louisiana,” Buckner said. “Where I grew up, there are a
lot of chemical plants really close by … so I think that’s what caused me to have these nightmares.” Throughout her childhood, Buckner found inspiration by looking at fashion photography and its conceptuality. Additionally, her mother was a children’s book illustrator, which peaked her interest in narratives. Buckner said photography has allowed her to interpret narratives in her work more realistically. These narratives can be seen throughout her exhibit. The pieces displayed in the exhibit depict people who are drained of color,
see ART SHOW, page 2
Studio art senior Miriam Buckner displays her photography collection, featuring conceptual work drawn from her childhood dreams, on Tuesday at Gallery 229.
MYKEIL CHAMBERS /
The Daily Reveille
page 2
Thursday, September 1, 2016
ART SHOW, from page 1
bleach the photograph, but it creates veil-like patterns by lifting the emulsion from the paper. The places and objects distorted as though veils were draped over all veils can then be brushed away. Buckner’s chose not to brush the images. At first glance, the pictures may not even come across as away the emulsions, keeping the photographs but, rather, as paint- veil-like patterns in most of her photographs. ings. Out of all the photos in the The distorted look given to the exhibit, Buckner’s favorites are photographs was an intentional three which she decision made by Buckner. To ‘I really wanted to says are almost like one piece — a street achieve this specific look, she de- create so that people view. A figure in one veloped the pic- could experience, too, of the shots has a shadow drifting onto tures in certain those dreams.’ the street of the next chemicals. shot, which Buckner “First, I took MIRIAM BUCKNER says is her favorite the photos digstudio art senior aspect. itally, and then Looking ahead, I printed transBuckner is scheduled to graduate parent negatives,” Buckner said. from the College of Art & Design “And then it gets complicated.” with a degree in studio art, focusShe used the negatives to ing on photography, this Decemprint silver gelatin prints, giving her photographs a metallic tint. ber. After graduation, Buckner Buckner used a process called said she may look in to photojournalism, but her hope is to keep mordançage to finish off the making fine art that compels her. photographs. “I really wanted to create so Mordançage gives silver gelatin prints a degraded look. Not that people could experience, too, those dreams,” Buckner said. only does this process chemically
FLOOD IMPACT from page 1 Keim said Baton Rouge experienced a 100-year event with the flood waters reaching 14.5 inches. The minimum to be considered a 100-year event is 14.2 inches. The federal government declared 20 parishes disaster areas, including East Baton Rouge, Livingston, St. Helena and Tangipahoa. By having students fix the problem here, Twilley said a solution can be found for areas affected by water around the rest of the world. There are four research groups on campus. Twilley said the students are working on hazard mitigation in the Mississippi River Delta. University professors involved in the research groups include Craig Colten in the Department of Geography and Anthropology, Nina Lam and Margaret Reams in the Department of Environmental Sciences, Coastal Sustainability Studio Director Jeff Carney, Center for River Studies Director Clint Willson and Sea Grant Law and Policy Program Director
Jim Wilkins. These professors conduct research with students on many aspects of flooding, such as hazard mitigation and migration patterns, designing buildings to withstand flood conditions and analyzing river and upland flooding issues. “It is a very integrated research community here at LSU that is addressing a very complex and serious problem for all deltas around the world,” Twilley said. “And we all have graduate and undergraduate students delving into specific questions to solve these problems.” With a location close to the Gulf of Mexico and a history of natural disasters, the University is one of the top schools in the country to learn how to live with water, Twilley said. He has noticed that students who take a particular interest have lived through the disasters of Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Ivan. He said the personal connection made a lasting impression on students to make a change. “Our students know it because they lived it,” Twilley said.
LSU STUDENTS NEEDED! Participate in a research study to test a new healthy living smartphone app! Attend an on-campus orientation visit (approximately 90 minutes). Use the app for 12 weeks. Attend an on-campus post-test visit (approximately 90 minutes). Participants will receive $200 for completion of the research project.
If you are an LSU student between the ages of 18-29, read and speak English and have a smartphone please visit healthydetoursstudy.com call 225-763-2813 or email healthydetours@pbrc.edu.
Newsroom (225) 578-4810
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Editor in Chief QUINT FORGEY Managing Editors APRIL AHMED ROSE VELAZQUEZ News Directors WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER MONICA RESH Sports Directors CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL AMANDA LUSSKIN Entertainment Directors CAITIE BURKES REGGIE CHATMAN Production Editors RAMSINA ODISHO SARAH WHITECOTTON
CITY SURF, from page 1 has the exclusive right of running the only City Surf that can operate in the state. With regimens including push-ups, crunches and cycling, the fitness studio distinguishes itself through its personalized approach to workouts. “Anything you can do on a mat, you can do on a board,” Hardin said. A couple years ago, Hardin’s friend explored the concept of a fitness studio with routines based entirely on the utilization of a surfboard. Thus, City Surf was born. After originally opening in Dallas, Texas, the small startup business has since stretched to five locations in just three years. While walking down Magazine Street, psychology sophomore Kyla Granger said she stumbled through City Surf’s doors. From that moment forward, she was hooked. “Every time I am in NOLA, I always schedule me a class,” Granger said. Though she was surprised by the strength required for certain surfboard movements, Granger said her workouts are worthwhile. The studio offers six classes with an array of options to fit individual needs, including cardio, strength, yoga and barre lessons. Though challenging, Hardin, who teaches exercise classes, said the classes become progressively easier with practice. “[It’s] everything you’ve seen
B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803
Photo Editor ZOE GEAUTHREAUX Advertising Manager SAM ACCARDO
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
EMILY BRAUNER / The Daily Reveille
Instructor Noelle Saracino teaches a Beach Body Bootcamp on Saturday. before, just taken up to the next level,” Hardin said. “You’re working out muscles you normally wouldn’t work out.” Changes in core, arms, flexibility, agility and balance are just a few of the benefits of surfboardinspired exercise. While the studio serves many college students and young professionals, Hardin said “all walks of life” come through the door. For those looking for a change of scenery from the traditional gym, Hardin said City Surf offers an ideal atmosphere. With only 14 boards available for class, she recommends pre-registration. “It’s just kind of fun. It makes it feel like you’re not really working out,” Hardin said. “You’re bouncing on the board doing kind of crazy stuff.”
The Daily Reveille holds accuracy and objectivity at the highest priority and wants to reassure its readers the reporting and content of the paper meets these standards. This space is reserved to recognize and correct any mistakes that may have been printed in The Daily Reveille. If you would like something corrected or clarified, please contact the editor at (225) 578-4811 or e-mail editor@lsureveille.com.
ABOUT THE DAILY REVEILLE 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 of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Communication. A single issue of The Daily Reveille is free. To purchase additional copies, please visit the Office of Student Media in B-39 Hodges Hall. The Daily Reveille is published daily during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer semester, except during holidays and final exams. Second-class copies postage paid at Baton Rouge, LA, 70803. Annual weekly mailed subscriptions are $125, semester weekly mailed subscriptions are $75. Non-mailed student rates are $4 each regular semester, $2 during the summer; one copy per person, additional copies 25 cents each. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Reveille, B-39 Hodges Hall, LSU, Baton Rouge, LA 70803.
Sports ALL TE A M [ ] Junior outside and right side hitter Gina Tillis
Senior middle blocker Tiara Gibson
page 3 photos by JORDAN MARCELL / The Daily Reveille
Tiger volleyball embraces new team motto BY JOURDAN RILEY @jourdanr_TDR For the LSU volleyball team, being a family has a different meaning. LSU’s players have fun together, and their bond helps their performance on the court. The team’s new motto, “All set, All emotion, All attack,” represents the relationships they have formed. LSU associate head coach Jill Lytle Wilson said LSU’s Creative Services Department developed the idea to be able to interchange words to pair with the word “All.” It allows teammates to insert what they are “all” representing as student athletes — all dedicated, all determined, all caring and so on. “They wanted to have something that could have kind of fit our entire athletic department, but where we could have our own individual philosophies and [put] our own words into the ‘all,’” Wilson said. The Tigers have also taken on the words “All for Louisiana.” “With the flooding that happened last week, we’re all for Louisiana right now,” Wilson said. “We always were but it’s even more now. It’s even more important to these young kids, a lot of freshman on the team, to understand who we play for.” The theme changes every season as the team does too. Last season’s motto was “What’s your why?” It encouraged the Tigers to figure out what their purposes were as student athletes. “Why we do what we do? Why we play the sport?
Junior setter and defensive specialist Cheyenne Wood
see ALL IN, page 7
WOMEN’S GOLF
Bahnsen reflects on time at LSU as student athlete, head coach Bahnsen enters 32nd season as LSU’s coach BY CHRIS CALDARERA @caldarera11 After thirty-two years, LSU women’s golf coach Karen Bahnsen remains loyal to her team. Under Bahnsen’s leadership, the Tigers have appeared in 21 NCAA regionals and 12 NCAA championship tournaments, with two third place appearances in 2011 and 2012. The Tigers also boast 39 team
tournament titles with Bahnsen at the helm. But Bahnsen’s path to becoming a household name in the LSU golf program had an unlikely beginning. She first teed off as an 8-year-old in her hometown of Mobile, Alabama. She credits her mother, four-time Alabama state women’s golf champion and Mobile Sports Hall of Fame inductee June Buckholtz-Mayson, for piquing her interest in the sport. As her golf skills progressed, she was given opportunities to play in tournaments
with her mother, an experience Bahnsen said she relished while reminiscing on Tuesday. Her competitive spirit led to success at the next level. “My drive to get better helped me grow as a player in high school,” Bahnsen said. By her senior year, she was an All-American and the 1979 High School National Champion. The University of Alabama and Auburn University women’s golf offered her scholarships to join their programs, respectively. Bahnsen said she also showed interest
in the Universities of Miami and Florida. But there was one school that caught Bahnsen’s attention. In 1980, LSU had only recently started its golf program. In fact, Bahnsen was the first women’s golf team recruit in program history. To Bahnsen, LSU showed a lot of dedication to a program entering its first year, which made the Tigers stand out from the rest. “I wanted to try something different,” Bahnsen said. While at LSU, Bahnsen competed in the 1980 and
1981 AIAW Tournaments — the women’s equivalent to the NCAA before women were allowed to compete in the NCAA tournaments. She also competed in the 1982 NCAA Tournament, which was the first year women were integrated into the association. Bahnsen’s decision to choose Baton Rouge affected her family life, too. During her time in school, she met her husband — now LSU Senior Associate Athletic
see BAHNSEN, page 7
Entertainment
page 4
POPPIN’ TAGS
Since fashionistas, shopaholics and bloggers nationwide recognize thrift shopping as the secret to purchasing unique finds for low prices, long gone are the days of spending $60 on an outfit from a popular retail store. From 50 cent racks to denim under $5, these Baton Rouge thrift shops have you covered. BY CYNTHEA CORFAH | @LacedInCyn
Here Today Gone Tomorrow
Goodwill
America’s Thrift Store
photos by JORDAN MARCELL / The Daily Reveille
Located on Burbank Drive, this thrift store sits close to campus and caters to students with its 50 percent student discount on Wednesdays. Here Today Gone Tomorrow gives to more than 70 charities within the Baton Rouge community, head cashier Chanea Wannamaker said. The store donates proceeds to various causes, including battered women, family services, the Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank and more. The thrift store also offers clothing, accessories, footwear and home goods for low prices.
Also claiming a Burbank Drive address, Goodwill offers a wide range of clothing, accessories, footwear and home goods updated daily. With a vast array of denim, some fashionistas choose to purchase aged jeans and cut them into high-waisted shorts and cut offs. Members of Greek organizations also use Goodwill as a convenient resource for cheap clothing, picking potential costumes for exchanges and other themed events.
Adding more than 8,000 new items to its stores each day, America’s Thrift Stores provide its shoppers with new deals, discounts and more. America’s Thrift Stores will hold a Labor Day sale offering 50 percent discounts on all summer clothing.
Opinion
page 5
SATIRE
Clinton emails reveal plot to kidnap Trump in Mexico HARP ON IT JOHN GAVIN HARP @SirJohnGavin On Wednesday, WikiLeaks published a cache of emails from Hillary Clinton’s campaign revealing a plan to abduct Republican rival Donald Trump during his visit to Mexico. The email, sent from a staffer to longtime Clinton aide and recent single lady Huma Abedin, said, “After the acquisition of the target, we will use El Chapo’s network of tunnels to smuggle him into a desolate prison.” Abedin responded to the email, detailing plans for a rescue operation for Trump that highlighted Clinton’s extensive foreign policy experience. “It’s important we make sure her schedule is clear to negotiate Trump’s release,” Abedin wrote. “As of now, I see she has a pantsuit fitting and a nap scheduled on that day. Can we push back the negotiations?” Further along in the email exchange, the two had a discussion about whether they should also abduct conservative news pundit Tomi Lahren. Abedin decided against it, writing, “I’m afraid Mexico may interpret us bringing Lahren to their country as an act of war.” In response to the ploy, the Trump campaign reiterated that its ongoing accusations about Clinton’s character
cartoon by BETSY PRIMES
are valid. “I’ve been telling the American people that Hillary’s as crooked as infamous Mexican villain, Catalina Creel,” Trump said in a statement. “She probably wears an eyepatch and cackles!” The leaked emails raised security concerns for Trump’s safety as he travels to Mexico to discuss the plot of his favorite telenovela with President Enrique Peña Nieto. The Secret Service tweeted, “Don’t worry. We upped Trump’s security team of two
interns to three.” The leaked cache also contains numerous emails regarding Clinton’s personal interests, including Netflix recommendations, coupons for Talbots and an email from Apple confirming a purchase of Drake’s hit album “Views.” The Clinton campaign responded to the leak by issuing a statement defending Clinton’s privacy. “Secretary Clinton is an American citizen and is entitled to certain unalienable rights, such as privacy,” the
statement said. “Her privacy has been violated. The public didn’t need to know she bingewatched the latest season of ‘House of Cards.’” The statement also defended her email subscription to World Star Hip Hop, a prominent music news source. “What can we say? She’s a woman of the people, and that new Frank Ocean album is lit,” the statement said. John Gavin Harp is a 21-yearold mass communication senior from St. Francisville, Louisiana.
Editorial Policies and Procedures EDITORIAL BOARD Quint Forgey April Ahmed Rose Velazquez William Taylor Potter Caitie Burkes
Editor in Chief Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor Co-News Director Co-Entertainment Director
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 of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Communication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, The Daily Reveille or the university. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille.com or delivered to B-39 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must provide a contact phone number for verification purposes, which will not be printed. The Daily Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration while preserving 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 LSU Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.
Quote of the Day ‘Status is always ripe for satire, status is always good for comedy.’
Stephen Colbert
comedian May 13, 1964 — present
page 6
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Community Manager Needed! The District, a 312 unit, Class A apt community is in search of an experienced Community Manager. Apply via www.greystar.com. Send your resumes to cbell@greystar.com. _____________________________ LOVE CHILDREN? Children’s store needs helpers. T-TH-S or MWFS no nights or Sundays.291-4850. _____________________________ River Road Day Care hiring f/t and afternoon p/t empoloyees. Call 336-9030. _____________________________
Fat Cow is now hiring grill cooks and cashiers. Come enjoy a drug and smoke free environment. We are looking for long term employees with winning attitudes. Best pay in the LSU area, flexible schedules but weekends are a must. Come apply in person 4350 Highland Rd. _____________________________ Baton rouge cabinet shop adding second afternoon shift. 24 to 40 hours per week afternoons and weekends Thomas at 225 284 6905. _____________________________ P/T Outgoing, Reliable Salesperson wanted for Interiors/ Gift store. Must be able to work some weekends. Great place to work, discounts, and pay! Send resume w/ hours of avail to 2222gift@gmail.com. _____________________________ Petz Plaza on Perkins. Rd is looking for hardworking animals lovers to join our staff. Multiple positions available. Must be open to working weekends and some holidays. Come in and fill out an application today. (225) 218-1500. _____________________________ Baton Rouge law firm looking for file clerk/courier. Flexible hours. Email resume to joseph@jolissaintlaw.com or fax to 225-757-8022. _____________________________ Experienced Baristas needed! Full time or part time with flexible hours. Position available, immediately. Email resume to Melissa at javamamabr@gmail.com. _____________________________
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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 1, 2016
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Think deeply 5 Lupus symptoms 10 Yahtzee cubes 14 Strong __ ox 15 Canonized one 16 Blunders 17 Buy’s opposite 18 Fraternity letter 19 Thrown for a __; confused 20 Old sewing machine pedal 22 Necessity of acting immediately 24 Get __ of; shed 25 Sheep’s cry 26 Straighten 29 ABC followers 30 __ the way; pioneers 34 Melody 35 Sean Connery’s title 36 Baggage porter 37 __ nutshell; with few words 38 Capital of Venezuela 40 One __ kind; unique thing 41 Came to shore 43 Scottish cap 44 Horse’s gait 45 Cornered 46 Allow 47 Eats 48 __ off; departs 50 El __; Spanish soldier & hero 51 Saloons 54 Pudding flavor 58 Has debts 59 Abraham’s son 61 Actor James __ Jones 62 Fender bender memento 63 Instruct 64 Clipper or galleon 65 Chances 66 Asp or adder 67 Bathroom features, often
DOWN 1 Ship’s pole 2 Consumer 3 On __; offered at a lower price 4 Magnify 5 __ as the hills 6 Arrived 7 Hurry 8 Overwhelm 9 Gaze 10 Removed text 11 Element whose symbol is Fe 12 Swamp critter, for short 13 Notice 21 Racket 23 Powerful winds 25 Bawls out 26 Leaning 27 Of the moon 28 Ridiculous 29 Hitchcock or Scorsese: abbr. 31 Oak tree nut 32 Actor Willem 33 Arguments 35 Melancholy
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
36 38 39 42 44 46 47 49 50
Male sheep Aromatic wood Calico or tiger Hates Neatest Diminish Short swim Makes bootees Hidden supply
51 52 53 54 55 56 57
Needless fuss Left speechless Peddle Small nail Hawaiian island Baby’s bed European mountain range 60 Motorists’ assn.
page 7
Thursday, September 1, 2016 ALL IN, from page 3 Why we practice every day? Why we excel at school?” sophomore defensive specialist Katie Kampen explained. “It was just your motivation behind what you do.”
Kampen said the two themes work with each other. “All set, All emotion, All attack” helps the teammates understand why they strive to succeed, on and off the court. Each Tiger has adopted the
motto and mindset, while also incorporating different words that resonate with them. LSU volleyball tweeted that sophomore Toni Rodriguez is “All Ready.” “I’m all ready because I’m ready to be back on the court with my teammates, and I’m ready to win an SEC championship,” Rodriguez said. Junior defensive specialist Kelly Quinn is “All Work,” another tweet read. “I am all work because I believe the more work you put into something, the more that the team
will get out of it,” Quinn said. Junior outside hitter Gina Tillis is “All Faith,” another tweet read. “I am all faith. I have faith in my teammates [and] LSU, and I’ll always have faith in my family and God,” Tillis said. Kampen said the new motto works well with who the team is. “We all have our own individual things that we’re all in for, but I think the biggest thing the motto represents is being invested and being 100 percent committed to everything we’re doing,” Kampen said.
The LSU women’s volleyball team is ready to “Win for LSU” with the new season on the horizon.
JORDAN MARCELL /
The Daily Reveille
BAHNSEN, from page 3 Director David “Bo” Bahnsen — and has since raised two children in the purple and gold family. When her eligibility as a player ended in 1983, thencoach Buddy Alexander offered Bahnsen the women’s head coaching job for the 1984 season. She hasn’t looked back since. The ideas of family and humility also lie at the center of her program’s success. “I treat my golfers like they’re my own daughters,” Bahnsen said. But she said she also wants her girls to see the big picture. “I want them to know that there is more to life than just golf,” Bahnsen said. Bahnsen also understands that while she is a teacher of the game, she is still a student. “Every year, I have the mindset that I don’t know it all,” Bahnsen said. “I try to grow with the game and stay current, but I’m still learning too.”
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Thursday, September 1, 2016
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