Reveille
basketball Check out photos from Friday’s Bayou Madness page 8
The Daily
Monday, OCTOBER 20, 2014
SEC LEAST
lsureveille.com/daily
thedailyreveille
environment Community garden returns to campus page 4 @lsureveille
The Tigers swept SEC East teams
3 of the past 5 seasons:
thedailyreveille
11
Volume 119 · No. 37
13
The Tigers have won of their last games against the SEC East, losing against only two teams:
2010 2011 Florida Georgia 2014
compiled BY jack chascin jchascin@lsureveille.com
The LSU football team’s win over Kentucky on Saturday gave LSU its 21st win against the Southeastern Conference’s East Division in its 30 games against the opposition under Miles. The blowout win prompted ESPN’s College GameDay to choose Baton Rouge for the Tigers’ upcoming matchup against Ole Miss. Here’s a look at some of the Tigers’ stats during their dominating run against the East:
MILES’ SEC EAST RECORD:
19-8 in regular season 2-1 in SEC Championship
undefeated
They have been at home against the East since 2010.
games
21-9
The Tigers have a record against SEC East opponents under head coach Les Miles — a .700 winning percentage.
RAEGAN LABAT / The Daily Reveille
Oct. 6, 2012 L 14-6
Sept. 28, 2013 L 44-41
WEST
all-time record:
222-193-2 (.535 winning percentage)
student life
Protest raises awareness against domestic, sexual violence ‘Take Back the Night’ organized by SHC, Women’s Center
BY jayce genco jgenco@lsureveille.com As the sun found its way across the western sky Sunday afternoon, organizers and supporters of “Take Back the Night” rallied to end domestic violence and sexual assault. In its 28th year, the event recognized and honored survivors of rape, murder, domestic violence and sexual assault and looked to spark conversations to end violent crime in the Baton Rouge area.
Debra Veal, member of behavioral health organization Cenikor, passed out ribbons for men against domestic violence. Veal said it was important for her to be at Take Back the Night because her sister was stalked and physically abused by a male. “No man should put their hands on a woman,” Veal said. “Period.” Veal advised victims of verbal, physical or mental abuse to speak out and notify someone of their situations. “Many women are losing lives because of domestic violence,” Veal said.
Student Government launched the campus’ “It’s On Us” campaign at the event. The campaign is the White House’s initiative to end sexual assault on college campuses. Representatives urged participants and students to sign the “It’s On Us” pledge. A a r o n Bourgeois, music education freshman and member of Feminists in Action, said domestic violence is a real issue and the University needs to take a stand against it. “A lot of the organizations
Read a columnist’s take on language used in the recent LSUPD rape report on page 13.
see take back the night, page 15
emily brauner / The Daily Reveille
The Student Health Center and Women’s Center staged ‘Take Back the Night’ on Sunday to combat domestic violence and sexual assult.
Nation & World
page 2 world
Gehry opens Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS — Architect Frank Gehry opened his latest project on Friday, the more than 100 million euro ($126 million) Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris, which has bowled over critics. Glistening in the morning sun in west of the city, with billowing glass casing and white concrete panels, the nearly 12,000 square meter (yard) building resembles an iceberg. Gehry used the occasion to show the building to the media; it will officially open to the public at the end of October with a special exhibit dedicated to him. The structure was commissioned to house the art collection of billionaire Bernard Arnault, the CEO of the world’s biggest luxury group, LVMH, Louis Vuitton’s parent company. It also will be used as an art gallery with some 11 display spaces of different sizes. Decorated with “L’s” and “V’s,” the building has been branded by some as a “vanity project” of tycoon Arnault, Europe’s richest man. But for Gehry it’s about the art. “The idea for me became of a building that had movement, sails,” he told The Associated Press.
He said the bare, unfinishedlooking nature of the glass atriums, like a blank canvas, was designed to encourage other artists to “intervene” and use the space in the future. He said contemporary artist Daniel Buren plans to paint on the structure. “I like my buildings [to be] not complete so that it invites people to play,” he said. The well-known architect created the titanium-encased Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in downtown Los Angeles, where he is based. Famous for his organic-like structures, he said the evolution of the project in Paris was not predetermined. “I think when one works intuitively it’s very hard to explain. You’re responding to place and time,” he said. The 85-year-old, who appeared frail, also spoke of his love of Paris — a place that has touched him artistically for more than half a century. It’s “been the center of culture and continues to be the center of culture no matter what anybody does or says, since the Greeks,” he said. “To be loved by France is extraordinarily special for me.”
Congratulations @amandahner
WINNER OF #POWLSU
1211 Sharywood Drive
225.276.7658
TODAY’S FORECAST Mostly Sunny
82 56
Reveille The Daily
B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803
Newsroom (225) 578-4810
Advertising (225) 578-6090
Chandler Rome Editor in Chief Erin Hebert Co-Managing Editor Marylee Williams Co-Managing Editor Fernanda Zamudio-Suarez News Editor Rebecca Docter Entertainment Editor Deputy News Editor Trey Labat Sports Editor Marcus Rodrigue Deputy Sports Editor Ryan Lachney Associate Production Editor Christophe ena / The Associated Press
The 100-million-euro Louis Vuitton Foundation art museum and cultural center has been compared to an iceberg or giant sailboat and took over a decade to make.
Gay-rights group backs use of HIV-prevention pill THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — The largest U.S. gayrights organization Saturday endorsed efforts to promote the use of a once-a-day pill to prevent HIV infection and called on insurers to provide more generous coverage of the drug. Some doctors have been reluctant to prescribe the drug, Truvada, on the premise that it might encourage high-risk, unprotected sexual behavior. However, its preventive use has been endorsed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World Health Organization, and many HIV/ AIDS advocacy groups The Human Rights Campaign, which recently has been focusing its gay-rights advocacy on samesex marriage and anti-discrimination issues, joined those ranks with the release of a policy paper strongly supporting the preventive use of Truvada. It depicted the drug as “a critically important tool” in combatting HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. “HRC does not take this position lightly,” the policy paper said. “We recognize there is still ongoing debate ... and that there are those out there who will disagree with our stance.” Truvada has been around for a decade, serving as one of the key drugs used in combination
Jennifer Vance Associate Production Editor Gordon Brillon Opinion Editor Connor Tarter Photo Editor
nation
Velma
Monday, October 20, 2014
with others as the basic treatment for people with HIV. In 2012, the Food and Drug Administration approved it for pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP — in other words, for use to prevent people from getting sexually transmitted HIV in the first place. “Today, there is an unprecedented chance to end the HIV/ AIDS epidemic, in part through PrEP’s aggressive prevention of new HIV infections,” said Chad Griffin, president of the Human Rights Campaign. “There is no reason — medical or otherwise — to discourage individuals from taking control of their sexual health and talking to their doctor about PrEP.” The CDC says studies have shown that Truvada, when taken diligently, can reduce the risk of getting HIV by 90 percent or more. Research discussed at the International AIDS Conference in July found that use of the drug does not encourage risky sex and is effective even if people skip some doses. As part of its announcement, the Human Rights Campaign called on insurers, regulators and Truvada’s manufacturer to take steps to reduce costs, raise public awareness and make the option available to all qualified individuals who could benefit from it, regardless of ability to pay.
RObyN OgUINyE Radio Director Matthew Duhe Advertising Sales Manager MATTHEW GALLAGHER Advertising Sales Manager Ashley Porcuna Marketing Manager
CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS The Daily Reveille holds accuracy and objectivity at the highest priority and wants to reassure the reporting and content of the paper meets these standards. This space is reserved to recognize and correct any mistakes which 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.
POLICIES AND 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. A single issue of The Daily Reveille is free. To purchase additional copies for 25 cents, please contact the Office of Student Media in B-39 Hodges Hall. The Daily Reveille is published daily during the fall and spring semesters and semi-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.
The Daily Reveille
Monday, October 20, 2014 academics
English class brings life to horror films Class emphasizes films instead of books
that were way better than cartoons.” Pulliam came up with the idea for the horror film EngBy malori bezet lish course and said there mbezet@lsureveille.com are similarities between watching films and reading Though Halloween is ap- books. “Film is a worthy text that proaching, horror expert June Pulliam is too busy to wor- follows the same rules of litry about finding the perfect erature that anything written does,” Pulliam said. “It’s a costume. Pulliam teaches ENGL 2231, visual language.” Pulliam teaches her stuReading Film as Literature, focusing on the horror genre. Her dents how to analyze horror students watch horror films, films by encouraging them to read critical essays and discuss find elements like historical cultural implications of the contexts and visual clues in soundtracks. genre. For example, while teach“Horror is uniquely able to deal with the fears we have in ing “The Ring,” the class disour society that are often unac- cusses themes of motherhood and how dangerous it is to botknowledged,” Pulliam said. Pulliam has taught horror for tle up negative feelings from about 20 years since she found society. Students are enthusiasa way to “get away with it.” She authored many books on the tic about watching and disgenre and is the editor of Dead cussing films and bring their Reckonings, a horror fiction own ideas to class, Pulliam said. review. A variety of students take She has taught classes on horror fiction, zombies, vam- the class, and Pulliam said she pires and the “Harry Potter” has encountered humanities, science and English majors series. Pulliam’s interest in hor- throughout teaching the genre. Physics seror began when nior Nutsinee she was eight. ‘Horror is uniquely able Kijbunchoo took Her parents let her watch “Night to deal with the fears we the class because of the Living have in our society that are she hated readDead” by her- often unacknowledged.’ ing. “I’d rather self one night, watch horror and she said june pulliam, movies than the experience English professor read a bunch was so frightenof books,” Kiing she could not watch the film again jbunchoo said. She said Pulliam introduces until she was 30 years classic movies and engages her old. “I was a child who had seen small class in interesting disan awful lot of Universal Stu- cussions. “I never took an Engdios horror films by the time I was 10 years old,” Pulliam lish class or general educasaid. “I was very knowledge- tion class that required me to able about ‘Godzilla,’ as well think so much, and it’s fun to because of some of those Sat- think about it,” Kijbunchoo urday afternoon viewings said.
food
Spotter’s restaurant to open downtown
BY brittany clark bclark@lsureveille.com With several healthy food options situated close to the University, students will soon have a healthy eating option in downtown Baton Rouge. Spotter’s is the rebranding effort of Fit-Blendz Smoothies, Wraps and Sandwiches. Owner Douglas Secrest said the differences between the two restaurants are menu expansions, new logos and a new look. Spotters will open at 521 Third St. as the first Spotter’s in Baton Rouge, with existing locations in Addis, Denham Springs and Hammond, Louisiana. “We do not have a set opening date yet,” Secrest said. “Once the construction is finished and the permits are applied for through the city, the opening process all
percent. Secrest said the owners hope to attract all University students, but the target audience is women aged 20 to 40 who are looking for healthier eating options. “Louisiana has this southern mentality, so I think that is why Baton Rouge was late to pick up on the healthy-eating trend,” Secrest said. “Also, with southern hospitality, we are used to larger portions, but now we realize health benefits mean longer and healthier lifestyles.” A University alumnus, Secrest said the new location relies heavily on University students to fill the staff, with positions ranging from delivery drivers to assistant managers. Spotter’s has an employment request posted on Careers2Geaux and will begin interviewing for positions next week.
courtesy of eatspotters.com
technology
‘e!TXT’ system to be tested EVENT CALENDAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2014 Wednesday
OCTOBER
20
Staff reports news@lsureveille.com
Javier Fernández / The Daily Reveille
depends on how fast the permits are approved.” Secrest and two other owners opened Fit-Blendz because they identified a need for healthy alternatives to fast food. “I think socially, it is becoming less acceptable to be obese, and people are becoming more mindful of what they put into their bodies,” Secrest said. Spotter’s will offer large and small chicken wraps, salads, breakfast wraps and sandwiches, chicken sandwiches, oatmeal, fruit cups and a variety of smoothies that act as meal replacements. Secrest said Spotter’s is also developing a new quesadilla with flavors similar to Taco Bell and Los Sombreros, using whole wheat bread, grilled chicken and low-fat cheese. He said the restaurant was able to lower the fat content by 60
Spotter’s will serve healthy wraps, salads, sandwiches and smoothies at its new location at 521 Third St.
University encourages students to sign up for advisory
English professor June Pulliam lectures to her ENGL 2231 class Oct. 14.
page 3
The University’s e!TXT system will conduct a test Wednesday. The texts alert students, faculty and staff about emergency events and send caution messages throughout the semester. Ernie Ballard, University Media Relations director, encouraged students to sign up for the service before Wednesday’s test. According to a University relations news release, users should register by 5 a.m. Wednesday to be included in the test.
6:30 PM
ALS Support Group - Baton Rouge Rehab Hospital Google Community Leaders Kickoff - Propeller Incubator Tango in Baton Rouge - Manship Theatre, Shaw Center for the Arts
7:00 PM
Andrew's Extravaganza - George's Place GSU Baton Rouge Toastmasters - Bluebonnet Regional Branch-EBR Public Library The Protomen - Southport Hall
8:00 PM
Bluegrass Pickin Party - Hi Ho Lounge-LA House of Shock - House of Shock
9:00 PM
South Jones - Banks Street Bar & Grill Janky Karaoke - Artmosphere
ALL DAY
Charming Lana - The Frame Shop Gallery 912 Blackpot Camp - Lakeview RV Park & Beach Art of the Cup Exhibition - The Ogden Museum of Southern Art Associated Women in the Arts - Louisiana State Archives LSU Leisure Classes - LSU Student Union
For more information on LSU events or to place your own event you can visit www.lsureveille.com/calendar
The Daily Reveille
page 4 Student life
Monday, October 20, 2014
University community garden returns in new location
BY deanna narveson dnarveson@lsureveille.com University Facility Services is closing in on a new space for the Hill Farm Community Garden club to cultivate vegetables again. The club abandoned garden plots near the Lod Cook Alumni Center last year because of a University construction project to build an atrium and walkway, said Michael Cheatham, a civil engineering graduate student and club member. Dennis Mitchell, assistant director of Facility Services, said the department is working to decide between two locations and checking to make sure there is water nearby, storage for tools and equipment and facilities to wash hands or use the restroom. “It could be a reality by next semester,” Mitchell said. “Our mission is to get it cultivated and ready to go. Hopefully, we’ll have a drawing and nailed down which sites make the most sense soon.” The Hill Farm Community Garden club was the longest running community garden club in Louisiana and allowed students who live in apartments and residence halls to garden and learn to grow vegetables. The club also donates healthy food to the St. Vincent de Paul charity, Cheatham said. The community garden area functioned as a space for growing plants and horticulture
research since the ’20s, according to the LSU AgCenter website. Mitchell said Facility Services is discussing the community garden space with University Recreation and the College of Agriculture, which have expressed interest in the garden. “We have some experts on campus that could help give us guidance,” Mitchell said. “They’ve expressed some interest in being involved.” Mitchell said the goal of the garden is providing a place where students can get together, work on the garden, have an outlet for garden recreation and serve the community through the garden club’s donations. “Cultivating land can happen anywhere on campus, as long as it’s in a space that makes sense,” Mitchell said. “We’re not going to have a garden in the middle of the Parade Ground, in an area that otherwise would not be wise.” Cheatham said the club’s new garden area would need to support about 40 members each semester with each garden plot taking up a five-foot-by-four-foot space. The gardeners in the club knew about the University’s construction plans for some time before they had to move but were notified a short time before they needed to leave the area. “We got the notice that they were building, and it was like ‘Hey, we’re starting construction next week so be sure to harvest whatever you have,’”
Cheatham said. The community garden club arranged for a new spot last fall, but their plans fell through, Cheatham said. The club met with Facility Services last week. He said the club attracts
people from many different areas of study, and there is demand for the group throughout the University. “You wouldn’t believe the demand that we have for it. Whenever we go to the student
organization fair, we always have so many people,” Cheatham said. “Besides weekly meetings at our site, we didn’t really advertise. I think 40 members is a lot per semester. It was almost unmanageable at times.”
photos by Karen Welsh / The Daily Reveille
[Top] An environmental engineer student handles plants at the horticulture center Sept. 24. [Middle] The Hill Farm Community Garden club was forced to abandon their old plots behind Lod Cook Hotel. [Bottom] Flowers bloom in the Horticulture Teaching Services community gardens.
Sports
Monday, October 20, 2014
page 5 volleyball
Flory ties program record with win
BY tyler nunez tnunez@lsureveille.com
Running wild Tigers rediscover rushing attack in win BY JACK CHASCIN jchascin@lsureveille.com The LSU football team played classic Les Miles football Saturday night. The Tigers’ (6-2, 2-2 Southeastern Conference) offense dominated Kentucky’s front seven, gaining 303 of their 423 yards of total offense on the ground en route to a 41-3 blowout victory against the Wildcats (5-2, 2-2 SEC). “We got in a nice running rhythm tonight, which is what we wanted to do against this defense,” said LSU offensive coordinator Cam Cameron.
The Tigers’ rushing performance Saturday, along with their 195 yards against Florida last week, gave LSU’s offense new life. LSU senior running back Terrence Magee said the offense is beginning to find its identity. “We struggled early in the season,” Magee said. “We kind of shined at times, and then it kind of went away. But I think we are getting to where we can play consistent and keep the ball rolling as an offense, so we’re just continuing to improve each and every week, and
see offense, page 9
Check out exclusive postgame video of the Tigers talking about their win at lsureveille.com/daily/sports.
photos by SAM KARLIN and WALTER RADAM / The Daily Reveille
LSU senior running back Terrence Magee (18) earned a season-high 127 rushing yards in Saturday’s game against the University of Kentucky in Tiger Stadium.
LSU volleyball coach Fran Flory earned her 308th win with the program and tied her former mentor Scott Luster in a fashion that would be considered cheesy and unrealistic had it been written in a book or a screenplay. But there was nothing fictional about LSU’s dramatic five-set win Sunday against No. 12 Kentucky at Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Kentucky. The Tigers (10-7, 5-3 Southeastern Conference) came back to win after losing their first two sets. They handed Kentucky (173, 7-1 SEC) its first conference loss of the season and snapped its 11-game win streak. And in doing so, they gave Flory her record-tying 308th victory against her former team. “We really believed in ourselves, and I couldn’t be more proud of this team’s effort today,” Flory said in a news release. “I told the team during a timeout in the fifth set that I want to be able to say at the end of the match that we played with great confidence, composure and purpose, and I think I can stand here and say that.” Facing a 2-0 set deficit and trailing 16-13 in the third set, the Tigers mounted a comeback with back-to-back
see FLORY, page 9
football
White, special teams performance lift Tigers past the Wildcats BY MORGAN PREWITT mprewitt@lsureveille.com Since Billy Cannon ran a punt back on Halloween Night in 1959, the LSU football team has depended on special teams to create a spark to lift the Tigers to victory in pivotal moments. On Saturday night against Kentucky, sophomore defensive back Tre’Davious White’s punt return opened up the game when he raced 67 yards for a touchdown giving the Tigers a lead from which they never looked back. “It was a block call,” White said. “It was not designed to be a big return. The coaches tell me just get what you can get. I saw [freshman safety] Jamal Adams on the other side ready to block, and it worked. It felt great to that first punt return for a touchdown and to do it in front of our
home crowd.” Led by White and the special teams, No. 24 LSU (6-2, 2-2 Southeastern Conference) dominated Kentucky (5-2, 2-2 SEC) 41-3 from the opening kickoff. White’s return was the first by a Tiger at home since Odell Beckham, Jr. returned a 89-yarder on Nov. 17, 2012, against Ole Miss. In conference games, White leads the SEC with 24.8 yards average per return and is second in total return yards, with 124 punt return yards. While White’s speed and moves down the field earned him the touchdown, it was Adams’ perfectly executed block that opened up the right side of the field. “I definitely told [White] the play before, ‘Man you gotta look my way. I’m coming on the side, and there’s no one over there,’”
Adams said. “And he did. He trusted me, and that was a team effort. It wasn’t just me.” The special teams unit excelled against Kentucky, putting the offense into position late in the first half to take advantage of the Tigers’ early lead. Sophomore place kicker Trent Domingue’s squib kick in with 42 seconds left in the half surprised Kentucky and led to a 35-yard field goal by sophomore place kicker Colby Delahoussaye with only seven seconds remaining. “It was a perfect squib kick because they were not expecting it, and we played it perfectly,” Delahoussaye said. “It is huge anytime you get the ball back right after you score and then score again.” In fact, Kentucky entered
see punt return, page 6
Walter Radam / The Daily Reveille
Defensive back Tre’Davious White (16) runs the ball into the end zone Saturday during the Tigers’ 41-3 win against University of Kentucky in Tiger Stadium.
The Daily Reveille
page 6 Soccer
Monday, October 20, 2014
Tigers continue offensive slump, fall 2-0 to Georgia LSU starts strong, loses momentum
BY david gray dgray@lsureveille.com It’s been a long season for the LSU soccer team, but Sunday’s match against No. 21 Georgia may have ended the 2014 campaign sooner than the Tigers would have liked. LSU (5-10-2, 1-6-1 Southeastern Conference) allowed two first-half goals against the Bulldogs (10-3-1, 5-2-1 SEC), and the Tigers fell to Georgia 2-0 on Sunday at the Turner Soccer Complex. Since claiming a 2-0 victory over Mississippi State on Oct. 3, LSU has dropped four consecutive matches, with opponents outscoring the Tigers by an 8-3 margin. The loss maintained LSU’s 13th-place position in the SEC standings. Mathematically, the Tigers aren’t out of the SEC Tournament picture, but the loss dug the young squad into a much deeper hole. With three games remaining in the regular season, LSU must win out if it hopes to be among the 10 clubs competing in the SEC tournament for the eighth consecutive season. Tigers’ soccer coach Brian Lee, who’s in jeopardy of recording his first losing season since 2005, was pleased with the squad’s start against the Bulldogs but said the end of the first half was where the game was lost. “I thought the first 25
PUNT RETURN, from page 5 LSU territory once in the second half. After driving from their own 25 to LSU’s nine, the Wildcats could not convert the opportunity and turned the ball over on downs. The Tigers’ special teams play was a contributing factor in Kentucky’s offensive struggles by pinning the Wildcats deep in their own territory. Junior punter Jamie Keehn averaged 44.5 yards per punt against the Wildcats, including two punts downed inside the 20 yard line. Kentucky’s average drive started on its own 23 yard line. “[Field position] definitely is huge,” Adams said. “We definitely want to pin them back as deep as
Javier Fernández / The Daily Reveille
LSU sophomore midfielder Emma Fletcher (10) passes the ball Aug. 31 in the Tigers’ 1-0 loss against Rice in the LSU Soccer Stadium. minutes was really good, but then we hit that fatigue point and lost the game in the last 20 minutes of the first half,” Lee said. LSU played Georgia even throughout the beginning of the match Sunday. But the Tigers failed to capitalize on two early scoring opportunities, and the miscues proved costly in the end.
In the eighth minute of the game, LSU sophomore midfielder Emma Fletcher found fellow sophomore Summer Clarke open in the left side of the penalty box with a clear look on net. But Clarke, who’s scored 17 goals in her career, misfired her shot wide right from 14 yards out. LSU freshman striker Jorian Baucom had another chance
we can because we know that our defense is going to come out there and play hard.” While Keehn pinned Kentucky deep, the Tigers’ return game put the Tigers in great field position offensively. The Tigers’ average starting field position in the first half was their own 43 yard line. White averaged 28.5 yards per return, and senior running back Terrence Magee opened up the game with a 49-yard kickoff return. “I was just trying to make a play for team,” White said. “The opportunities presented themselves tonight. I was just out there able to capitalize on it.” The success of the special teams against Kentucky was
crucial to the development of the unit, especially after it struggled against Florida. Special teams coordinator Bradley Dale Peveto took it upon himself to make the necessary changes after Florida’s redshirt senior wide receiver Andre Debose tallied 115 punt return yards, including a 62-yard return for a touchdown. “Coach Peveto was stressing it all week,” Adams said. “He wanted us to get the swagger back. He wanted us to come with that fire that we used to have in the beginning of the season. He was hurt by those two returns by Debose. We practiced hard and we practiced long.” You can reach Morgan Prewitt on Twitter @kmprewitt_TDR.
to put the Tigers on the board when she fired off a shot in the 16th minute. But like Clarke’s early attempt, Baucom’s ball was wide right of the mark. Clarke said the Tigers weren’t able to recover from the missed opportunities. “The first 25 minutes, we were moving the ball well and creating a lot of chances and passing it around, which was
good,” Clarke said. “But the fire went out, I guess at the end of the [first] half, and we never really got back into it.” On the other side of the pitch, the Bulldogs managed to come away with two first-half goals, both of which came off of set pieces. Georgia sophomore forward Rachel Garcia’s goal in the 26th minute proved to be all the Bulldogs needed to come away with their 10th victory of the season. But Georgia sophomore midfielder Gabby Seiler’s goal 15 minutes later proved to be the knockout blow for the Tigers. “We were struggling in our defense, and we weren’t communicating very well,” said LSU junior goalkeeper Catalina Rubiano. “But the big thing was we weren’t clearing the ball. We need to start clearing everything out of the box faster.” The Tigers will conclude the regular season with three home matches against teams among the top 45 of the Rating Percentage Index rankings. According to Rubiano, LSU must maintain its intensity for the entire 90 minutes — not only when the squad is behind on the scoreboard. “We have to keep playing as if the other team hasn’t scored,” Rubiano said. “We’ve shown really good comebacks, but the problem is we don’t have that mentality the whole game. We can’t wait until we get scored on to play hard. It’s up to everybody to do that.” You can contact David Gray on Twitter @dgray_TDR.
Sam karlin / The Daily Reveille
LSU sophomore cornerback Tre’Davious White (16) runs a 67-yard touchdown Saturday in the TIgers’ 41-3 win against Kentucky.
Monday, October 20, 2014
The Daily Reveille
page 7
The Daily Reveille
page 8 MEN’S GOLF
LSU secures top-3 finish after poor start Ricard leads Tigers to strong finish BY JOE MALLETTE jmallette@lsureveille.com The No. 7 LSU men’s golf team finished the weekend in third at the United States Collegiate Championship after a first round without a single Tiger finishing par. LSU finished with a team score of 857 (296-279-282), thirteen strokes behind the second place team. Despite finding themselves in an 8-over-par hole and sitting in a tie for the 13th as a team after one round, the Tigers were able to go out in the second round and shoot the lowest team score of the day putting them in position to climb into the top three. The Tigers were led by sophomore Eric Ricard, who shot his final two rounds a total of seven shots under par. Ricard finished tied for eighth with a 5-underpar final score of 211 (74-68-69). Junior Zach Wright, who led the Tigers in the first two rounds, was the only LSU golfer to not go over par in the first round. His 2-over-par final round of 74 dropped him eight spots on the leaderboard into a tie for the 13th position with a weekend score of 213 (72-67-74). But the play of the two youngest Tigers on the board was not enough to catch either of the first two teams on the leaderboard. The No. 17 University of Texas Longhorns took home the title with a team score of 843 (278-288-277). The Longhorns
turned in all four of their lowest golfers’ scorecards for the week with scores below par. The Longhorns edged out the No. 26 University of Virginia Cavaliers, who finished with a final 844 (272-295-277). The Cavaliers were led by sophomore Derek Bard and senior Denny McCarthy, who finished in the first two spots in the individual standings. Bard took the victory by six strokes over his teammate and tournament runner-up McCarthy with a final 201 (66-71-64). The next two finishers for the Tigers were senior Myles Lewis and senior All-American Ben Taylor who finished as part of a seven-way tie for 39th. Lewis climbed 15 spots with a 2-under-par final round 70 to finish with a final 219 (76-73-70). Taylor’s final round 74 dropped him nine spots for a final 3-overpar 219 (74-71-74). All-American senior Stewart Jolly found himself in the rare position of being the fifthfinishing Tiger and not producing a qualifying score in the first two rounds. His 3-underpar final round of 69 was not enough to overcome shooting a 4-over-par 76 on each of the first two days. Jolly’s final 5-overpar score of 221 (76-76-69) put him in a tie for 50th place individually. The United States Collegiate Championship was the final tournament of the fall semester for the Tigers. The Tigers will pick up the season in the spring at The Prestige at PGA West in La Quinta, California on Feb. 16, 2015.
PHOTO STORY
Monday, October 20, 2014
Bayou Madness
photos by EMILY BRAUNER / The Daily Reveille
LSU Basketball held Bayou Madness in the PMAC on Friday. [Top] The LSU women’s basketball team dances with the Tiger Girls. [Bottom left] LSU women’s basketball junior guard Danielle Ballard participates in Bayou Madness. [Bottom center] Mike the Tiger deejays during Bayou Madness. [Bottom right] The LSU men’s basketball team watches as the ball goes through the hoop. CHECK OUT MORE PICTURES OF BAYOU MADNESS ONLINE AT LSUREVEILLE.COM/DAILY.
celebrating
272-Rose.com
10 % Student Discount with Tiger Card
Flowers — Great Gifts Green & Blooming Plants 132 Lee Dr.
Thank you for keeping our campus clean
1946 Perkins Rd.
2 minutes from LSU
5 minutes from LSU
272-Rose.com
1-800-QUIT-NOW
Monday, October 20, 2014 FLORY, from page 5 kills by junior outside hitter Katie Lindelow, followed by another kill by junior outside hitter Cati Leak, tying the set at 16-16 and forcing a Wildcat timeout. LSU and Kentucky battled back and forth for the remainder of the set, and they forced six more ties in the set before the Tigers finally edged Kentucky, forcing a fourth set. The Tigers carried their momentum into the fourth set with
OFFENSE, from page 5 hopefully it’ll move over to next week.” Magee abused the Wildcats up front after a quiet start to the season, rushing for a season-high 127 yards and two touchdowns on nine carries. The game was Magee’s fourth career game with more than 100 yards rushing. It was also Magee’s fourth career game with two touchdowns. Junior offensive lineman Vadal Alexander said Magee came into the game running with determination and emotion. “He ran with a great sense of passion and intensity,” Alexander said. “He ran down hill. He hit the hole fast, and I loved everything about Terrence today.” Magee accounted for a career-high 220 all-purpose yards. He had a career-high 44 receiving yards and broke a career-long 49-yard kickoff return to go along with his 127 rushing yards. “[Magee] doesn’t go down easy,” Miles said. “He’s surely not an easy tackle, and if you give him a little bit of space, he’s going to make the exact right cut and he’s going to maximize it down the field. He’s got great speed, and you’re going
a dominating 25-9 victory and then into the start of the fifth set, earning the first four points of the match-deciding race to 15. The Wildcats didn’t let LSU run away with it — they fought back and eventually tied the set at 14-14. But LSU sophomore middle blocker Briana Holman responded with a kill, giving the Tigers a 15-14 lead and setting up the game-winning kill by Lindelow to cap off the comeback. The victory marked LSU’s to want to tackle him or he’s not going down.” The Franklinton, Louisiana native’ gave LSU back-to-back weeks with a running back amassing 200-plus all-purpose yards. Freshman running back Leonard Fournette collected 225 all-purpose yards against Florida in last week’s game against the University of Florida. Magee said a key to his success in the trenches Saturday was the Wildcats’ defense having to compensate for the depth the Tigers have at running back. “A lot of times when you have a guy like Leonard, he gets in there and pounds it around and runs it between the tackles real well,” Magee said. “It kind of wears them down. When you are able to put a fresh back in the game, the defense tires, and it happens like this. It could’ve been anybody. It just happened to happen to me.” The LSU rushing attack has lately come to fruition, accounting for nine plays of 10-plus yards against the Wildcats, which brings the Tigers up to 19 rushing plays of 10-plus yards in the last two games. Magee broke season long runs of 35 and 38 yards in the third quarter and said the key
The Daily Reveille first against a top 25 team this season and its first road win against a ranked opponent on the road since the Tigers defeated a No. 22-ranked Tennessee squad on Nov. 12, 2010. “Everybody came through when they needed to come through,” Flory said. “We found a matchup that was difficult, and Kentucky had a tough time with our left side. Super proud of the effort by the entire group today. Lindelow led the attack for LSU with a game-high 18
page 9 kills and a .212 hitting percentage. Leak and freshman outside hitter Gina Tillis followed right behind with 17 kills apiece and a combined .391 hitting clip. Holman contributed on both sides of the ball with 12 kills and eight blocks. After thrashing LSU with 17 kills and a .314 hitting clip last month in the first meeting between the two programs, senior outside hitter Lauren O’Conner once again led the Wildcats with
15 kills, but the Tigers held her to a .244 hitting clip on the night. The Tigers will make their attempt at a sweep of their fourgame conference road swing on Wednesday when they take on Ole Miss in a contest where they can extend their winning streak to six games and help Flory earn the title of the coach with the most wins in LSU history. You can reach Tyler Nunez on Twitter @Nunez_TDR.
to breaking off big runs is to treat every run of his like he’s going to get in the end zone. “You have to have that mentality,” Magee said. “If you don’t play with that mentality, then you have no business with the ball in your hand. Anytime I get the ball I want to go score. Obviously that does not happen, but you need to have that mindset.” The LSU run game is beginning to live up to its high standard and expectations coming into the season. With top-three opponent Ole Miss visiting Tiger Stadium this Saturday night, Miles said he feels his team is picking up steam. “We’re coming, and that’s the great thing about this team,” Miles said. “This team has got great attitude and great character. They’re tough kids. They love playing. They have a smile on their face, and they’re looking forward to playing this next stretch, I promise you.” You can reach Jack Chascin on Twitter @Chascin_TDR.
Walter Radam / The Daily Reveille
LSU senior running back Terrence Magee (18) runs the ball for the touchdown Saturday in LSU’s 41-3 victory against Kentucky in Tiger Stadium.
Join The Princeton Review & LSU Career Services for FREE PIZZA and MED SCHOOL ADVISE at
presents
MCAT2015 Lunch and Learn
CONGRESSMAN JOHN LEWIS & ANDREW AYDIN LECTURE/PRESENTATION OCT. 21, 7:00 P.M. LSU STUDENT UNION THEATER
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
LSU STUDENT UNION THEATER BOX OFFICE 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
BOOK SIGNING OCT. 21, 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC LSU BARNES & NOBLE www.uc.lsu.edu
Learn what you need to do to be successful on the MCAT2015. A longer test, more subjects, and a different scoring scale may lead to some testing pain. But don’t worry, we’ve got the prescription for your testing anxiety. We’ve also got free pizza. So come join us! November 5, 2014 11:30AM-1:00PM LSU Olinde Career Center, Student Union
Enroll online at www.PrincetonReview.com
The Daily Reveille
page 10
My Campus:
Less time managing finances. More time enjoying campus life.
Monday, October 20, 2014
SAVE TIME WITH OUR MOBILE SERVICES.
Imagine having more time to enjoy those afternoons when you’re finished with classes. Mobile and online services from Campus Federal help make it possible. Instead of driving to a branch, you can quickly pay bills, transfer funds, make deposits and more from the comfort of the Parade Grounds. To open an account or find out more, call, click or come by.
SERVING LSU SINCE 1934
campusfederal.org | 225.769.8841
Monday, October 20, 2014
The Daily Reveille
L o u i s i a n a B o o k F e s t i va l . o r g
Saturday, November 1 | Capitol Park—Free Admission! The 11th Louisiana Book Festival is dedicated to the memory of artist and book festival supporter George Rodrigue (1944 – 2013). For details about this portrait or for more information about this free festival, visit our website.
Lt. Governor Jay Dardenne • Louisiana Center for the Book • State Library of Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism • Louisiana Library and Book Festival Foundation Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities
page 11 Free App Available:
page 12
WEB COMMENTS In response to Ryan Monk’s column, “Doors wide shut for non-car owners,” RB2345 had this to say: “Not having a car is dumb and no one should ever do it if given a choice in the matter.” If that’s the case, then why do millions of people use the public transit on a daily basis in New York City? Surely they could buy a car as well? Ha. Few people in NYC have a car, let alone drivers’ licenses. Public transit, even in Baton Rouge, can be used quite effectively. Actually, I commend those that use public transit, as it requires them to use higher thinking skills to coordinate and manage their daily schedules and routines. The key to using public transit is a simple word called “Planning”. If you have work that starts at 8:00 a.m., get on the 6:15 a.m. bus. That way you have 1h45m to work with, should anything happen. The same applies when you leave after your workplace: take the earliest bus after your shift, to give you some room for any errors on your part. With the CATS public transit in Baton Rouge, you are not severely limited in any way. You can take 2 city buses from LSU to get to the BTR Airport, which gives you a national and international gateway for traveling. It takes only 1 bus from LSU to get to the Megabus stop, which when planned, a megabus trip can only set you back $15 to travel both ways to Houston, TX or San Antonio, TX. In addition, Greyhound is another option, which is only 2 city buses away from LSU. Finally, here’s the best part... no catch attached..... As an LSU student, you get a FREE, that right, FREE ride on any one of the city buses. In addition, you will have 1000s of dollars more, as you don’t have to pay for registration, or the dreaded motor car insurance, which in LA can have premiums starting at $500 for a 6 month period. In addition, you never have to spend money to maintain you car or fill it with fuel. While I may admit that it is harder not having a car in some special cases, many people in the world manage to live without ever needing a car, as in many large populated areas, such as London, famous for having the world’s first underground mass transit system.” – rb2345 The Daily Reveille wants to hear your reactions to our content. Visit lsureveille.com/daily, our Facebook page and our Twitter account to let us know what you think.
The Daily Reveille Editorial Board
Chandler Rome Erin Hebert Marylee Williams Fernanda Zamudio-Suarez Gordon Brillon
Editor in Chief Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor News Editor Opinion Editor
Opinion
Monday, October 20, 2014
Ebola hype obscures importance of other epidemics
Jonathan Paye-Layleh / The Associated Press
The Ebola outbreak is attracting the attention of the media around the world. The newspapers from July 31 in Monrovia, Liberia all focus on the outbreak.
SAY IT OUT LOUD Taylor Simien Columnist Ebola. I totally understand the hype. In the span of several months almost 9,000 people have been infected with the disease, and only about half have survived. This is the largest outbreak of the virus, and there is no cure. While this epidemic is serious, the percentage of people infected with Ebola is miniscule compared to the world’s population, and only three confirmed cases have been found in the U.S. The media has continued to push Ebola through our minds, scaring us into thinking anybody who so much as coughs has this virus. I would assume most people are scared because there is no cure. But it’s funny how people are going hard over Ebola, yet they take few precautions when it comes to more prevalent diseases in the U.S., like HIV, diabetes, obesity and heart disease. According to the AIDS.gov website, more than 1.1 million people have been diagnosed with HIV— a non-curable virus, most commonly spread through unprotected sex. One in six people with the infection is unaware of their infection and are able to pass the virus to others and about one in four new HIV cases are between the ages of 13
and 24. Why is this relevant to you? College is home to random hookups. And while many may not see the harm in onenight stands, Baton Rouge and New Orleans are two of this hardest hit cites when it comes to HIV/AIDS. The problem is people are so quick to have sex with a random person, they forget they could be putting themselves in harm’s way. People treat HIV as a disease that they could never possibly contract and fail to get tested or be cautious. The LSU Health Center offers free STI testing for LSU students. “It’s important to get tested regularly and know who you’re dealing with,” said Cortney Bruno, disease intervention specialist for the East Baton Rouge Parish Health Unit. “HIV attacks the cells in your body that fight off infection and it affects everyone differently. The most common symptom is having no symptom at all, so without getting tested and catching it early, it’ll be harder to maintain the disease.” No one is invincible, and anybody can get HIV. If more people treated HIV like Ebola, we might not see any more cases for a while. HIV isn’t the only disease that should receive as much publicity as Ebola. According to the CDC website, 29.1 million people have been diagnosed with diabetes and 26.6 million with heart disease. More than one-third of American adults are obese. Diabetes, heart disease and obesity can easily be
Editorial Policies & Procedures
prevented or improved with a healthy diet and exercise. When it comes to health, Americans should ask themselves what they should be worried about. Americans have become complacent with these preventable diseases and treat them as a part of everyday life. I see more commercials for prescription drugs and processed junk food than I do commercials spreading awareness about the importance of a healthy lifestyle. We tend to pick and choose what is important in our lives. We obviously don’t want to catch Ebola. But living life with HIV, obesity, heart disease, diabetes or any other preventable disease is just as bad. We may not die instantly from them, but it comes with long-term health problems and a ton of medical bills. No one wants to be old and have to take 10 pills a day or not be physically able to do what they want. Even though we don’t regularly associate the word epidemic with obesity, heart disease, diabetes or AIDS, these diseases combined have killed hundreds of thousands of people — much more than the 4,000 people a year killed by Ebola. What makes it worse is these diseases are preventable. Taylor Simien is a 20-year-old mass communication junior from Lafayette. You can reach her on Twitter @Tsimien_TDR.
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-39 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 Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.
Quote of the Day ‘I swear, gentlemen, that to be too conscious is an illness - a real thorough-going illness.’
Fyodor Dostoevsky Russian author 1821 — 1881
Monday, October 20, 2014
Opinion
page 13
Rape, sex are not the same, should have different terminologies TAMING OF THE SHIRIN Shirin chowdhury Columnist Last Wednesday, LSUPD sent out an email seeking information about a rape that occurred on W. Lakeshore Drive, north of the Lod Cook Alumni Center. It was reported that the rape happened just before 7 p.m. on a Tuesday. Reading the email made me feel sick to my stomach. and rightly so — in any circumstance, rape is an alarming thing to hear about. But this instance was especially unsettling to me, not only because it happened while there was still daylight, but because it happened on campus. All I could think was “that could’ve been me.” We always hear how common sexual assault is on college campuses, but sometimes I forget about how immediate that threat is.
There was one phrasing in pleasurable. That’s what sex is the email that made me feel par- – but there’s nothing mutually ticularly uncomfortable. Instead pleasurable about rape. of using the word rape, the email Rape shouldn’t be referred to described the crime as ,“One of as sex under any circumstance – the suspects grabbed her and they aren’t the same thing. Rape forcibly had sex with her while is a crime against humanity. Sex the other subjects stood around.” isn’t. It kept my thoughts occupied Reading this, I’m sure a lot for the next few hours. I couldn’t of you are getting your argustop thinking about how much ments ready: “But, but, but, the that phrasing Oxford Dictionbothered me. ary defines rape If I’d been Referring to rape as sex, to be…” the victim in I’m not interthat situation, I even in an official report, ested in arguing wouldn’t want can alter the way some about technicalianyone saying ties. view the situation. somebody “had When somesex” with me, one gets murno matter how dered, the police “forcible” it reports don’t say was. the victim was “forced to die.” There’s a word for that: Rape. Murder is a form of death just as When we hear the word rape is technically sexual inter“sex,” most of us don’t think course, but the implications are about rape. We think about an entirely divergent. act that involves at least two Murder isn’t a natural way consenting individuals who are to die, and rape isn’t a natural having sex with each other be- way to have sex with someone. cause they find it to be mutually Accordingly, rape shouldn’t be
referred to as sex. Maybe you think I’m delving way too deep into semantics. Everyone already knows the difference between rape and sex, right? Well, no. Not everyone understands the difference between rape and sex. If everyone understood the difference, we wouldn’t still be having debates about whether or not a female being too drunk to say “no” is or is not rape. We wouldn’t have individuals in positions of power claiming that pregnancies can’t occur from “legitimate” rapes because female bodies have a way to “shut that whole thing down.” There are many societies around the world that value virginity to an extremely high degree. In many cases, premarital sex is seen as nearly a crime. It’s never okay to shame a woman for expressing her sexuality, but sadly, that’s how it is in many cultures. Women can be shamed and killed because they were raped.
It’s like creating the term “premarital rape” and placing it in the same category as pre-marital sex. If everyone understood the distinction between sex and rape, honor killings wouldn’t be committed against rape victims in the name of upholding a family’s integrity. There shouldn’t be any ambiguity about how rape is different from sex, but to many, there is — and I’m tired of seeing it. Without consent, it’s rape. There’s a word for it, and no one should be afraid to use it. Referring to rape as sex, even in an official report, can alter the way some view the situation. The only way we can end the confusion about rape is to stop considering it just another way to have sex. Shirin Chowdhury is a 20-yearold English junior from Manhattan, Kansas. You can reach her on Twitter @TDR_schowd.
Voter ID laws threatening to American democracy OFF WITH HER HEAD JANA KING Columnist Representation and voting rights have long been central to the foundation of the American government. Since the first day our ancestors touched down on the East coast, there has been a struggle for the right to have input on the government’s actions from one group or another. From women to people of color, group after group have rallied together to fight to join the exclusive, white, property owning male voting group. And every group succeeded. But with the recent announcement that the Supreme Court would allow Texas polling booths to enforce a voter identification law this November, the sanctity of the American voting process will be tainted, as an entire state takes one giant leap back in time. Which is precisely when Texas passed a law which makes it so any Texas citizen who does not possess a valid identification card will be denied the right to vote. According to the U.S. Justice Department that means approximately 600,000 Texans — mostly African-Americans and Latinos — will not be able to exercise their right to vote during the critical Texas gubernatorial race next month. If these laws were to spread, and I assure you that they will now that the Supreme Court has set a precedent, the NAACP suggests that 25 percent of the Af-
danny Johnson / The Associated Press
Texas is now requiring photo identification to vote, which denies the right to vote to about 600,000 Texas citizens. rican-American population will be denied the right to vote across the nation. Previously, states in the Jim Crow South used poll taxes and literacy tests to keep American citizens from exercising their right to vote. That may not sound like blatant racism to you, but those laws specifically hit the uneducated and poor, which at that time were mostly racial minorities.
Those laws dismantled the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which worked until 2013 to fight the very voter ID law that Texas is using. That was until the Supreme Court cited the Act’s progress since it took effect as reason to do away with it. It’s just plain stupid of us to deny the impact that these laws will have on our country. If 25 percent of black voters and 16 percent of Latinos cannot vote
for their representation on election day, our Congress will easily slide back into a bleached-white, oppressive state. We naturally feel safest and most comfortable among those with whom we share commonalities. When white male voters had the right to vote, they voted for similar men to be in positions of power. When women gained the right to vote, we voted for women to be in positions of power.
We are aware that those who are similar to ourselves will look out for us the best. A well-off, white male who has never had to go months without valid identification because they don’t have time or money to spend at a DMV renewing their license won’t understand the struggle of a single mother or African-American college student because they’ve never lived it. So it makes sense that they wouldn’t see the problem with requiring voter IDs. Now you may be thinking, “But the sanctity of the American voting process is ruined by in-person voter fraud! We have to protect American Democracy!” You can drop the fauxconcern right now. Between 2000 and 2010, there were 10 reported cases of in-person voter fraud. Compare that to the 600,000 Texans who lack IDs and will be denied their right to vote come Nov. 4, and we’ll see what’s really harming American democracy. When we allow ourselves to deny the racial implications that laws which restrict access to voting rights, we are robbing ourselves of the chance of a truly equal American population. Equality starts on Nov. 4 when we cast a vote. And if we aren’t all equal on paper, how can we ever expect to be equal as people? Jana King is a 20-year-old communication studies junior from Ponchatoula, Louisiana. You can reach her on Twitter @jking_TDR.
The Daily Reveille
page 14
LSU Library Apts. 1 & 2 b/r flats & t/h.. Gated, pool, crown molding,wood floors, some have w/d, laundry on site. __________________________ Some units across from Mellow Mush.& Walk-Ons, $450 to $675 per month. 225-615-8521
Luxury Auto Detailing Are you are car enthusiast? H2O Auto Spa is the leading provider of professional detailng services to high-end commercial and retail clients. Earn from $400-$900.00 a wk. Part and full time positions available. Training provided. www.h2oautospa.com Apply in person at 9860 Jefferson Highway, Baton Rouge, 70809 __________________________ Baton Rouge doctor’s office is currently searching for part time help. Job duties will include filing patient information, answering phones, taking supplemental orders, filling orders for shipment and assisting any tasks that may need help throughout the office. Hours are flexible and we are not open FridaySunday. Pay is $10 dollars an hour. Please contact Courtney Langlois at (225)767-7433 ext 18 or Vitashoppe@yahoo.com __________________________ Wanted male student as PCA (Personal Care Attended) for a 36 year old Down Syndrome male. Work 10 to 15 hours a week taking Michael to gym, bowling, movies, and other entertainment. Some flexibility in hours.Call (225) 921-4568, __________________________ Will pay $15/hour plus gas money or flat fee. Zachary/ Central area. 225-279-0545. __________________________ Gino’s Restaurant is seeking part time evening hostesses. Please reply in person at 4542 Bennington Avenue between 2-5pm, Monday - Friday. __________________________ Coordinator (Part-Time) (QEP Part-Time Coordinator) Office of Undergraduate Research Louisiana State University The LSU Discover Coordinator will be responsible for assisting the Office of Undergraduate Research Coordinator by interfacing with the assessment effort and
compiling results from the four main thrusts of LSU Discover. The Assistant is responsible for program support, including tracking student participation and gathering supplementary data from program participants; reporting this data to the Coordinator for triangulation with other program data; assisting with the organization of program events and activities; and assisting with publicity and website updating. Required Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and one to three years of university administrative or office work experience. Preferred Qualifications: Experience in analogous coordination activities in a university setting; experience using Microsoft Office products, Wordpress (or other web software), and Moodle or a similar educational platform. An offer of employment is contingent on a satisfactory preemployment background check. Application deadline is October 22, 2014 or until a candidate is selected. Apply online and view a more detailed ad at: www.lsusystemcareers.lsu.edu. Position #038264 LSU is committed to diversity and is an equal opportunity/equal access employer Quick link at ad URL: https:// lsusystemcareers.lsu.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=58332 __________________________ Local country club seeking part time fitness attendant to work early morning hours Monday Friday. Please email resume to fitness@batonrougecc.org or apply is person 8551 Jefferson Hwy Baton Rouge, LA 70809. __________________________ Behavioral Intervention Group is looking for energetic people to provide Applied Behavior Analysis therapy to children who have been diagnosed with autism and/or developmental disabilities. Benefits, flexible hours and a fun working environment. Experience with children preferred. Rate of pay $14.00/ hr. Apply at admin@big-br.com. __________________________
If you are enthusiastic, energetic, hardworking, and looking for a great job contact Twin Peaks on Siegen Lane. There is NO side work, great tips, modeling and traveling opportunities and so much more. Grab your favorite outfit, glam up your hair and makeup and visit us today. __________________________ POSITION SUMMARY:
Preparation of starting banks; provide change during events and prepare deposit at the end of all events. MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES:• Prepare starting banks for F&B events.• Provide change for concession stands & bars during events as needed.• Verify nightly receipts against register readings at the end of the event.• Prepare night deposits.• Reconcile & balance vault funds.• Other duties as assigned. QUALIFICATIONS:• Prior cash handling experience and excellent math skills. Computer knowledge helpful.• Good communication skills & willingness to work as a team. Must be able to interact successfully with all food & beverage staff.• Must be able to pass Background Check• Must be able to pass Credit Check WORKING CONDITIONS: Vault Clerk must be able to work irregular hours as dictated by the event schedule, including nights, weekends and holidays. The position requires working in an office and the physical requirements of walking, lifting and standing for extended periods of time. __________________________ POSITION SUMMARY: Position requires an individual to have customer service skills, positive attitude, food preparation, assist in preparing location and area for day to day operation, responsible for accurate accounting and all transactions and assist with local inventory controls. POSITION RESPONSIBILITIES:• Provide great customer service.• Maintain safe, secure, and sanitary working conditions.• Must be knowledgeable of the Accupos Point of Sale software, as well as have gone through the proper training.• Abide by and maintain established accurate cash handling/control procedures at all times.• Abide by and maintain established accurate inventory control procedures at all times.• Ensure accurate and timely reporting to the Money Room and its Agents.• Coordinate with the Concessions Supervisors, Bartenders and/or Runners adequate inventory levels for proper and uninterrupted concessions/bar service.• Interact with customers and clients in a pleasant and professional manner.• Abiding by all SMG policies in the Human Resources Policies and Procedures Manual, the Business Code of Conduct, and the Cash Handling Procedures.• These skills and abilities are typically acquired through at least one month of training and experience directly related to the accountabilities specified.• Leave the concessions work area in a
Monday, October 20, 2014
clean and orderly fashion.• Must have a commanding and demonstrative understanding and knowledge of all of the above.• Other duties as assigned. PHYSICAL EFFORT: This position requires stooping and lifting. Substantial walking and manual dexterity to operate office equipment such as a computer is required. WORKING CONDITIONS: The employee may work throughout the various site buildings at the various points of sale to be determined by management; Subject to change. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: ** Must be able to pass a Credit and Background Check**• Basic working knowledge of food and beverage• Basic math ability to accurately count and handle money• Basic food preparation• Ability to follow directions and effectively perform the work.• Positive attitude and neat appearance• Must speak and understand English• Must be able to obtain a City/Parish Responsible Server Bar Card. __________________________ Apply for part time EKG technician after school, evening, weekend, holiday shifts available. $9 hour. Extensive training on the job. Looking for energetic, mature, responsible, caring employees. Interests in medical field preferred but not mandatory. Application at www. southernmedical.com or fax app to 225-752-2614. EKG TECHNICIAN part time after school, evening, weekend and holiday shifts available. On job training. $9 hr. Need energetic, mature, responsible and caring applicants. Medical field major is preferred but not mandatory. Apply at www.southernmedical.com or fax app to 225-752-2614. __________________________ Local lawn service has openings for full/part time crew members. Experience helpful, good driving record needed. Paid weekly. mchollawn@ gmail.com, 225-226-0126. __________________________ Derek Chang’s Koto. Now Hiring for All Positions - Host/Hostesses, Bartenders, and Servers. Apply in Person. 2562 Citiplace Ct. __________________________
Currently adding Brand Ambassadors to our Baton Rouge, Lafayette and Lake Charles teams representing HIGH
PROFILE liquor brands. Day, night & weekend work available. $17-$23/hr. Choose when you work! Must be 21+, outgoing and reliable. For more info, visit our CONTACT page at www.Elevate-Your-Event.com. __________________________ BAR BACKS NEEDED!! Olive or Twist is hiring bar backs for immediate openings. Must be able to work late and weekends. $140-200/ shift. josh@oliveortwistbr.com __________________________ Kitchen Help/Server 7:30-1:30 Mon-Fri. 340 Florida Street __________________________ NERD WANTED! This is a part-time (20 to 30 hours/week), year-round position and we are willing to work with student schedules. Candidates must have 4 to 6 hours of availability daily during normal business hours. Candidates must possess a strong ability to keep our small office network of PCs functioning, and be able to patiently and competently assist our clients by troubleshooting browser issues over the phone. Strong attention to detail and excellent written and verbal communication skills are a must. Additionally, candidates must be punctual, reliable, and trustworthy. Generous compensation, commensurate with experience and ability. Please send resume and cover letter outlining schedule availability (Monday through Friday) and salary requirements to: Jeannie@Legiscon. com. No phone calls please. __________________________ Kids entertainment Company needs Princess and Super hero impersonators. Partime/weekends only Send pic and resume to info@mylilpretties.com __________________________ We are looking for responsible, reliable people with a great personality and smile who have transportation!! Availability Needed: All shifts; MUST be available to work Saturdays and Sundays. Skills Needed: Ability to follow detailed directions and learn our menu. Duties Performed: Greet every guest with a cheerful welcome and smile, seat guests, take/handle to go orders, and side work. Please apply in person at Mason’s Grill, 13556 Jefferson Highway, Baton Rouge, LA 70817, between 2-4pm Monday through Friday
Monday, October 20, 2014
The Daily Reveille
page 15
take back the night, from page 1 have some really good ideas, and if LSU paid more attention to them, they could result in some positive change,” Bourgeois said. Take Back the Night comes days after an alleged sexual assault took place on Oct. 7, but it was not reported to LSUPD until Oct. 11. According to the campuswide email by LSUPD, the victim was approached by a group of male subjects, and “one of the suspects grabbed her and forcibly had sex with her while the other subjects stood around.” Forcible sex is used in police language to describe rape. Bourgeois said he thinks the police and University use this language for another reason. “I think that college campuses are too frequently paying attention to how other people view them when they should be trying to actually change the statistics,” Bourgeois said. During the event, survivors of rape, domestic violence and sexual assault were invited to share stories with crowd. One survivor shared her experience of a “date rape” that occurred three weeks ago. She notified the Baton Rouge Police Department, then the case was transferred to the East Baton Rouge Sheriff’s Office, the law enforcement agency that has jurisdiction where the alleged crime took place. She said her experience with the sheriff’s office was more traumatizing than the rape itself. EBR Parish District Attorney Hillar Moore said Take Back the Night is always an important day for everyone to come together and recognize the significance of domestic violence and sexual violence in the community. “We believe we have a significant problem here like other cities our size,” Moore said. Moore said it’s important for
LSU Library Apts. 1 & 2 b/r flats & t/h.. Gated, pool, crown molding,wood floors, some have w/d, laundry on site.
__________________________ Some units across from Mellow Mush.& Walk-Ons, $450 to $675 per month. 225-615-8521 Luxury Auto Detailing Are you are car enthusiast? H2O Auto
Spa is the leading provider of professional detailng services to high-end commercial and retail clients. Earn from $400-$900.00 a wk. Part and full time posi-
emily brauner / The Daily Reveille
Members of the LSU community rally around Memorial Tower for Sunday’s ‘Take Back the Night’ event to promote action against domestic violence and sexual assault. college students to report dat- Night, said events like Take ing violence, because it often Back the Night spark public goes unreported. conversations about the isHe also sues of rape, said he wished ‘Hopefully, events like Take Back d o m e s t i c the parish had the Night encourage people to violence and more funds to assault engage in these conversations sexual hire more asthat society sistant DAs in their peer groups and their often does not social groups.’ and investitalk about. gators that “Hopefully, summer steib, only focus on events like LSU Women’s Center director domestic vioTake Back the lence and sexNight encourual assault. age people to engage in these Summer Steib, director of conversations in their peer the LSU Women’s Center and groups and their social groups,” an organizer of Take Back the Steib said.
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 20, 2014
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 __ a test; passes easily 5 Shovel 10 “The __ Reaper”; death 14 Scorch 15 Leg bone 16 Rajah’s wife 17 Throw 18 Santa Anita and Pimlico 20 Secret agent 21 Bowler’s target 22 Deep hole 23 Military gunfire salute 25 Lubricate 26 False 28 Deadly snakes 31 Standards 32 “Blue __”; song for Irving Berlin 34 Samuel’s teacher 36 Mothers of fawns 37 Appears 38 Family reunion group 39 3/5 and 2/5 40 Signifies 41 Horse riders’ sword fight 42 Leisurely walk 44 Head __; boss 45 __ the time; constantly 46 Lift with effort 47 Make points 50 Plant with fronds 51 As busy __ bee 54 Walker 57 Nylon mishap 58 Finds a total 59 Use a loom 60 Pinnacle 61 Examination 62 __ for; chose 63 Garden intruder DOWN 1 Plays a role 2 __ suey; Chinese dish 3 On __; living the good life
4 Soon-to-be grads. 5 Try hard 6 Liberace’s instrument 7 Fundamentals 8 Pass away 9 Dine 10 Pin-up Betty __ 11 Risqué 12 Printer refill purchases 13 Fräulein or señorita 19 Sudden attacks 21 Advantage 24 Upper limbs 25 Lofty poems 26 Take apart 27 Lunch hours 28 Goals; objectives 29 Unwillingness 30 Deep wide cut 32 Official stamp 33 Baseball’s __ Griffey, Jr. 35 3 __ 12 is 4 37 Peddle
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
(c) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
38 Felons 40 Burrowing animals 41 Bring together 43 Most unusual 44 Antlered 46 Throw with effort 47 Quarrel
48 49 50 52 53 55 56
Relinquish Likelihood Italian auto Identical Grew older Afternoon hour Congressman’s title: abbr. 57 Observed
The Daily Reveille
page 16
a n a i s i Lou of mind state
k e e W g n i m Homeco Oct. 19-26
HOMECOMING 2014
Monday, October 20
Monday, October 20, 2014
# P ) Ä " # s e i t i v i t Ac Saturday, October 25
7 - 9 p.m. rade Ground "*#4- $7 LSU Pa È ber 21) : Tuesday, Octo te a d in (ra
Splatterbeat
ming all day shore Drive Greek Homeco t Lake tions Wes Lawn Decora
Tuesday, October 21
all day CANapalooza LSU Parade Ground wing Structure Vie m. Parade 11 a.
4 - 7 p.m. d CANapalooza U Parade Groun LS ' + 4. '
Ä "+3# /7J October 23
7 p.m. ˆ Ă 5 4" LSU Student Congressman nion Theater *"! -5 # U
Wednesday, October 22
4 p.m. Field Day 1 rade Ground LSU Pa
2 - 7 p.m. CANapalooza LSU Parade Ground ' 4. + '
LSU Stud Theater
3-#-!4- 7
et
Friday, October 24.
Stude g Committee & Homecomin
2 - 7 p.m CANapalooza rade Ground + ' LSU Pa 4. ' ter
p.m. roundup 5 - 8 Food Truck W"*#4- $7 Lod Cook Alumni Cen
m. Musical 7:30 p. ent Union
. ! # 12 - 3 p.m Ground / 4" 1 * '‰ /44 Parade "*#4- $7 LSU
on Targ SG Students - 7 p.m. 2 za o lo a p d CANa U Parade Groun 4 p.m. ' 4. + ' LS Tent 12 - rade Ground Everybody’s Pa ate LSU g il a T . .m p
-% /''7 7 d "*#4- $7 U Parade Groun LS t Y /0nt Governmen
(D- GA)
ssociation LSU Alumni A
mecoming visit lsu.edu/ho e for parade rout
6:30 p.m. NPHC New ek Theater Member Gre Presentation
8 p.m. *!,-34 5 4" Ground 14 LSU Parade " Ä ! / 0 *
tion Court Presenta en ue iss with King & Q lftime LSU vs. Ole M ha announced at
Sunday October 26 .m.
t 3-5p Trick or Trea ore Drive 5 West Lakesh * " 4 ! 5 *
"*#4- $7 *+!, '
/!"-''-! ,
4 7 - 11 p.m. '/,) 4+ -! Union Ballroom Union Gala Ä‚*#4- 7