Volume 122 · No. 21
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
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FACULTY
Retired professor to receive national award BY CJ CARVER @CWCarver_
ILLUSTRATING IDENTITY
Student artist explores black heritage, gender fluidity through watercolor STORY BY CYNTHEA CORFAH | @LacedInCyn A woman with brown skin and flowers embedded in her thick natural hair stands tall, bearing her breasts and natural curves. With a string of flowers draped across her chest and a printed shawl draped around her arms, she serves as the subject of one of many watercolor pieces painted by theatre senior Rio Jsanea.
PHOTOS BY JORDAN MARCELL Jsanea is no ordinary painter. Involved in orchestra, poetry, dance, production design, film and comics, painting is just one of Jsanea’s many artistic outlets. After being inspired by a YouTube artist, she began using watercolors when she was 22. As a biracial woman, Jsanea didn’t grow up understanding her black heritage. Though her parents were high school
see JSANEA, page 2
On April 4, University Director Emerita of the Center for Academic Success Saundra McGuire, a retired assistant vice chancellor and chemistry professor, will be honored with the 2017 American Chemical Society Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences. The ceremony will take place in San Francisco, California, as a part of the 253rd ACS National Meeting. The American Chemical Society is a naMCGUIRE tional organization that promotes inquiry into the field of chemistry. “My activities started long before my work with the Center for Academic Success, even before I came to LSU,” McGuire said. “A big part of it was helping students understand that they could be successful in chemistry.” McGuire’s career began over 45 years ago when she studied chemistry at Southern University and A&M College. But her experience influencing students began during her graduate studies at Cornell University where McGuire acted as a graduate teaching assistant during her first year for the introductory level chemistry course. When she was a TA, there were
see MCGUIRE, page 2
STUDENT LIFE
LSU Global relocates to Union, eases international student transition BY ALLISON BRUHL @albruhl__ LSU Global, a program created in Fall 2015 to help international students transition to the University, officially relocated from Hatcher Hall to the LSU Student Union on Monday, following a ribbon-cutting ceremony. At the event, LSU President F. King Alexander spoke on the importance of international students to the campus as a whole. “We’re going to expand and grow. We really want to globalize our community,” Alexander said. “We’re doing our students an injustice if we don’t give them an inter-
national experience with students from around the world because they’re going to be working with them, living in places they never thought they were going to live. The world is going to become an even smaller space as the next generation gets older and moves on.” Less than 2 percent of undergraduates on campus are international students. LSU Global hopes to increase international enrollment to 800 students in the next few years. As of now enrollment is only at 400. LSU Global partners with Shorelight Education, a U.S.based education company focused on partnering with nonprofit
universities, to increase international students’ academic success and ease their transition into the University and Louisiana lifestyle. Several advisory committees of faculty and staff contributed to the formation of LSU Global, including the English Instruction Workgroup, LSU Global Steering Committee and Academic Quality and Assurance Committee. LSU Global managing director Leisha DeRiso said relocating to the Union creates a more convenient and approachable ambience for international students to come in and ask questions or seek help.
see GLOBAL, page 2
RYAN MCCARBLE / The Daily Reveille
LSU Global partners and University faculty hold a meeting during the reopening of LSU Global in the LSU Student Union on Monday.
page 2
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
MCGUIRE, from page 1 parts of lectures at Cornell that included information McGuire felt students needed to know. But she said it was assumed the students may already have known some of the information. “I started meeting with students to help them fill in those gaps,” McGuire said. “I knew that they wouldn’t understand the information if they didn’t understand what was, I call, ‘between the lines,’ but I knew that they wouldn’t know that that information was there to be learned unless somebody helped them understand it.” McGuire is the author of “Teach Students How to Learn: Strategies You Can Incorporate Into Any Course to Improve Student Metacognition, Study Skills, and Motivation.” The book provides teachers with the resources needed to apply concepts that McGuire has used to improve students’ learning experiences. As the Center for Academic Success’ Director Emerita, McGuire still has an office in Choppin Hall where she sees students every few weeks. The majority of her time is spent travelling to other universities and conferences to help faculty understand how to teach students how to learn. Since joining the University
GLOBAL, from page 1 International students can come in looking for advice on any concerns whether they’re related to finances, academics or student life in general. International students pay the same tuition and fees and have access to benefits such as the UREC, LSU Health Center and the Center of Academic Success just like any University student.
in 1999, McGuire has given workshops on faculty development at more than 250 universities in more than 40 states and in eight different countries. McGuire said her methodology has continuously developed over the past 40 years as she observed students’ counter-productive learning habits. Throughout her career, McGuire has earned the Clark Distinguished Teaching Award from Cornell, the 2002 Dr. Henry C. McBay Outstanding Chemical Educator Award and the 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers. In January, McGuire received the Lifetime Mentor Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science. “I’m going to be accepting the award on behalf of my colleagues, for example, at the Center for Academic Success, who played a very big role in developing these strategies [and] also my colleagues here in chemistry at LSU and also the mentors that I have had who encouraged me at Southern University…and certainly the students who were receptive to the advice and discussions and went on to be successful,” McGuire said. An International Accelerator Program is used as a bridge for international students to refine their language and study skills. This gives students the tools to become successful at the University as well as gain up to 30 hours of credit. LSU Global will welcome its first graduate students to join the International Accelerator Program as soon as spring 2016.
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JORDAN MARCELL / The Daily Reveille
Local artist and theatre senior Rio Jsanea explains her creative process on Sunday at Highland Coffees on West Chimes Street.
JSANEA, from page 1 sweethearts, her father’s family did not support their interracial union. In college, Jsanea wanted to create art she and others like her could identify with. “I realized a lot of the art that I indulge in and enjoy did not have black people, and I was like, ‘Why? Black women are so beautiful. Why is there not any of this art of black women?’” Jsanea said. She said she hopes to celebrate “classically beautiful” black women through her work. Inspired by the art nouveau movement and artist Gustav Klimt, Jsanea depicts women of color in her own pieces. “Good artists steal,” Jsanea said, taking a drag from her cigarette. Along with using classic styles and artists for inspiration, Jsanea recreates animations and replaces the cast with black
DONATE CANS FOR CANAPALOOZA! Donations accepted though September 27 Drop off at LSU Food Pantry or during one of the Can Collection Times on the Parade Ground. www.lsu.edu/homecoming Save the Date for LSU Homecoming Week September 25 - October 2, 2016
characters. On her Etsy site, PadlockLilyPrints, she sketched the sailor scouts from the animated TV show “Sailor Moon” as African-American women with hair styles such as box braids or blue, kinky curls. Jsanea also creates original animations. In her sketchbook lies a variety of characters representing different areas of the LGBTQ community. Gender fluid and polyamorous, the young artist finds enjoyment in creating comics that not only heterosexual people can relate to. Growing up in Plano, Texas, Jsanea said there was very little LGBTQ representation in the books she read or shows she watched. She read yaoi manga, Japanese fictional media focused on homosexual male romance, which was the closest form of queer media she could access. “The struggle is so real in so many different facets. I mean, we [LGBTQ people] deal with prejudice, we deal with mental illness, we deal with people stereotyping us, we deal with people invading our privacy, we deal with people feeling like they have the right to chastise us for our lifestyles,” she said. Jsanea struggled with society’s heteronormative ideals, questioning gender roles at a young age, her gender identity became more complex after a man raped her when she was 22 years old. “After I was raped, I could not stand the smell of my own sweat. I couldn’t stand other men looking at me. I couldn’t stand being in public places with men. I couldn’t stand even less being in private places with men, and I really felt like this was what femininity was — this fear, this constant sexualization,” Jsanea said. No longer wanting anything to do with womanhood, she said the idea of masculinity sounded safer to her after she was raped. She felt as if being a woman meant she had a target on her back, so she identified as transmasculine. Since then, she is learning to love her femininity again. Her experience with gender taught her that everyone should be allowed to reevaluate their majors, genders and sexualities. “There’s something so sexy about being 100 percent you ... whatever that means,” Jsanea said.
Managing Editors APRIL AHMED ROSE VELAZQUEZ News Director WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER Sports Directors CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL AMANDA LUSSKIN Entertainment Directors CAITIE BURKES REGGIE CHATMAN Production Editors RAMSINA ODISHO SARAH WHITECOTTON Photo Editor ZOE GEAUTHREAUX Advertising Manager SAM ACCARDO
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS 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) 5784811 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
page 3 FOOTBALL
Current SEC standings
HITTING THE ROAD
COMPILED BY JOSH THORNTON @JoshuaThornton_
SEC WEST ALABAMA 3-0, 1-0 SEC TEXAS A&M 3-0, 1-0 SEC LSU 2-1, 1-0 SEC MISS. STATE 1-2, 1-1 SEC HASKELL WHITTINGTON / The Daily Reveille
Miles confident in Etling before first SEC road game BY JOSH THORNTON @JoshuaThornton_ LSU coach Les Miles all but named junior quarterback Danny Etling the starter for this weekend’s game against Auburn. Etling started in LSU’s 23-20 win against Mississippi State on Saturday. His 19-of-30, 215-yard one-touchdown performance was enough for Miles to let Etling take the “next snaps.” “We’re going to let Danny take the next snaps and continue his path,” Miles said. “Hopefully, he continues to improve.” When asked if Etling should worry
about whether making a few mistakes would cost him his starting job, Miles simply replied, “No.” Down the line, Miles hopes the quarterback play will be “great.” “At some point in time down the road, we’re going to look around and say, ‘Boy, that quarterback play we got was great,’” Miles said. The Southeastern Conference road trip to Auburn will be a first for Etling, but Miles has confidence in the former Purdue quarterback. “Danny is going to be a mature guy. He’s going to understand what he’s
supposed to do,” Miles said. “Best thing to do for the road games is to connect with your teammates, connect with your coaches, make sure you are communicating with your partners [and] your teammates and make sure you are doing your job.” WEATHERSBY TO MISS PRACTICE TIME THIS WEEK Due to injuries and cramps, LSU was forced to play seven different offensive line combinations against Mississippi
see LES, page 7
FOOTBALL
Offense deals with injuries in LSU’s 23-20 win BY JACOB HAMILTON @jac0b_hamilt0n No. 18 LSU didn’t allow a sack in its 23-20 victory against Mississippi State on Saturday, but its offensive front still experienced its share of difficulties. Cramps affected K.J. Malone and Will Clapp, while Toby Weathersby went down with an ankle injury and Josh Boutte had a knee injury. As a result, LSU played eight linemen in seven different combinations. LSU coach Les Miles said offensive line coach Jeff Grimes previously prepared his linemen for that possibility,
and all of the combinations have already been worked through. Senior center Ethan Pocic, who was forced to switch positions Saturday, said that cross-training helped tremendously. “K.J. will be back. Clapp went down a little bit, but he came back in, and Boutte had a little ding, but he went back,” Pocic said. “That’s kind of just been the story — nick here, nick there. Times like Saturday, it comes in clutch.” Although it felt natural for some, sophomore tight end Foster Moreau said he encountered an unfamiliar situation that threw him off as he broke the huddle and made his way to the line — No. 77 was at left tackle.
“I never really get to see who is in the game,” Moreau said. “I saw Pocic at left tackle, and I was like, ‘Whoa, no. Wait, I haven’t practiced this.’ I’m used to him making calls from the center position.” Pocic, who was named to the Rimington Award Watch List at center for the second consecutive year, picked up a 10-yard holding penalty on his first snap, protecting junior quarterback Danny Etling’s blindside. The 6-foot-7, 302 pounder who played offensive tackle in high school said his footwork was rusty, but to Clapp,
see INJURIES, page 7
ARKANSAS 3-0, 0-0 SEC AUBURN 1-2, 0-1 SEC OLE MISS 1-2, 0-1 SEC
SEC EAST FLORIDA 3-0, 1-0 SEC GEORGIA 3-0, 1-0 SEC S. CAROLINA 2-1, 1-1 SEC TENNESSEE 3-0, 0-0 SEC KENTUCKY 1-2, 0-1 SEC
RYAN MCCARBLE / The Daily Reveille
LSU junior quarterback Danny Etling (16) hands the ball off to junior running back Leonard Fournette (7) during the Tigers 23-20 victory over Mississippi State on Saturday at Tiger Stadium.
MISSOURI 1-2, 0-1 SEC VANDERBILT 1-2, 0-1 SEC
Entertainment SHOP& SHARE
page 4
Curtsy app makes campus debut, lets students rent clothes from peers at affordable prices STORY BY ALLIE COBB | @alliecobbler PHOTOS BY HASKELL WHITTINGTON
The closets of women on campus just got a little bit bigger. Curtsy, a mobile application that allows users to rent casual and formal dresses, launched at LSU this month. The app aims to help college women find fashionable dresses for low prices. The application first launched in January at the University of Mississippi. Ole Miss students and roommates Clara Agnes and Sarah Kipp founded the company after realizing they needed dresses for a sorority formal. Knowing that they had already borrowed all their friends’ clothes, Agnes and Kipp toyed with the idea of perusing the closets of other women on campus, said LSU campus representative Margot McNeely. Agnes’ brother suggested that the two create an app, and the business has grown from there. The company’s goal is to offer a cheaper alternative to shopping, allowing women to rent a dress rather than
BEAUTY DUPES
pay full price for something they will most likely only wear once. “Girls have been sharing their closets with their friends forever. Curtsy just allows you to broaden that circle, while also making money off your own closet,” said LSU Curtsy campus director Virginia Stewart. The application was well-received at Ole Miss, and with such high demand, the entrepreneurs expanded to other college campuses. Curtsy is now on 13 other campuses, including Auburn University, the University of Alabama, Mississippi State University and Clemson University. The app is free to download in the
see CURTSY, page 7
BY SEMAJ ATKINSON @SemajAtkinson
With the world of makeup continually evolving, it isn’t always easy or affordable to stay up-to-date on the latest trends. Here are dupes for high-end products at affordable prices.
FitMe Foundation by Maybelline
iEnvy Lashes by KISS
DUPE RATE: Frugal Foundation
DUPE RATE: Flirty & Affordable
This is a product that makeup gurus swear by. When MAC Studio Fix foundation can’t fit into your budget, this dupe will do. Available in Matte and Dewy finish, the drugstore foundation provides great coverage. This product can be found at Walmart for less than $6.
Though Ardell lashes are fair in price, their high in demand makes them hard to come across. Closely resembling Ardell, iEnvy lashes can be found at your local beauty supply stores. The premium human hair lashes add extra flare to your eyes. Priced at $2.99, these are definitely a bang for your buck.
Makeup Brushes by USpicy
Master Prime by Maybelline
DUPE RATE: Dupe-tastic
DUPE RATE: Close to Perfect
Artis Brushes recently became the latest fad in the makeup world, and this is the perfect dupe. With their unique shape, these soft brushes are designed to give an airbrushed finish to your foundation for only one-third of the cost. USpicy brushes can be found on Amazon for $15, while Artis Brushes are retailed at more than $200.
If you ever wanted to hide those pores, this base primer will get the job done. Being the dupe to Smashbox Photo Finish Primer, the Maybelline Primer holds its own. The Maybelline product can be purchased for under $8 at Walmart, ULTA Beauty or Target.
Opinion
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SATIRE
Emmys finally pay attention to people who aren’t white HARP ON IT JOHN GAVIN HARP @SirJohnGavin In a surprise twist akin to those found in popular white culture staple “Game of Thrones,” the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards recognized roles played by non-white actors. When the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences revealed the nominees for this year’s awards ceremony, many noted a record breaking 24.6 percent of acting nominations went to non-white actors. “I didn’t even know we had that many black actors,” said critic James Poniewozik. By the time Jimmy Kimmel was forced to relinquish his hosting duties, a whopping total of 4 non-white actors had won acting awards. This is 400 percent more than the number of non-white actors awarded at this year’s Academy Awards. With 22 nominations, FX’s “The People V. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story” walked away with 9 wins — including two awards for black actors Courtney B. Vance and Sterling
courtesy of FLICKR
Viola Davis (left) and Kerry Washington (right) are two of television’s most well-known minority actresses. K. Brown. Series producer Ryan Murphy offered insight on his casting decisions. “I had this revolutionary idea,” Murphy said. “Maybe we could cast actors who were actually the same ethnicity as the characters they were portraying.” This strategy differs from normal Hollywood procedure. Typically, tan white actors portray diverse characters. “I only won last year because
people thought I was a white person in blackface,” said previous Emmy winner Viola Davis. “I was like, ‘Gotcha!’” Murphy’s method paid off with last night’s sweep and FX ordering a second season of his hit anthology series. With another season on the horizon, Murphy is confident lightning will strike twice. “Season 2 will deal with Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans,” Murphy teased. “Basically, everyone’s black besides
Louisiana’s governor at the time, Kathleen Blanco.” Likable white actress Julia Roberts is the rumored favorite for the role of Blanco. Last night’s achievements are being celebrated by nonwhite figures throughout the entertainment industry. Star of ABC’s hit political drama, “Scandal,” Kerry Washington, shared her excitement. “It had me thinking maybe I could finally tell all of the white people who watch ‘Scandal’ that
I’m black,” Washington said. “But I don’t know. We all saw how they turned on Beyoncé when she did that this year.” “It was like ‘Single Ladies’ never happened,” Washington said. “They got their revenge, though, by giving ‘Grease: Live!’ an Emmy over ‘Lemonade.’” John Gavin Harp is a 21-yearold mass communication senior from St. Francisville, Louisiana.
Climate change exists regardless of politics, party affiliation ALL’S NAIR IN LOVE AND WAR ANJANA NAIR @anjanaaanair The way I see it, the human race has two types of problems: how to live with each other, and how to live with ourselves. The first category includes all types of social, economic and political debates, because those are our attempts to solve generations worth of man-made problems with policies and ideas. The latter category is also one of man-made problems, but it aims at a larger question about our role as human beings: religion, environmentalism and peace, to name a few. In today’s world, especially in an election year, these two categories blend together and become policy platforms and campaign slogans, and our views turn into political warfare. Right versus
left versus independent versus nonpolitical. It leaves a sour taste when talking about climate change is immediately associated with Al Gore or the Environmental Protection Agency. Americans tend to base what they believe on the political party they identify with, which is fine when it comes to issues of taxes, foreign affairs and gun control. But we are now in an age where we allow ourselves to be divided on issues that are not up for debate, things that affect our future and the well-being of our children if our species even lives long enough to have children. Climate change — 97 percent of scientists believe that it is happening. According to a November 2015 CBS News report, 72 percent of Democrats, 52 percent of Independents and only 32 percent of Republicans agree that climate change is the result of human activity. The disconnect
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between scientific fact and belief is that scientific fact is most certainly due to the politicization of our environment. In a study conducted by the Public Religion Research Institute, the most common reason for not believing in climate change is that those who do not believe it exists have not noticed a change in the weather around them. The second most common reason for not believing in climate change is that people believe that temperature varies naturally and that it is all part of a cycle. These would be valid reasons if we were talking about matters of opinion rather than a clear scientific phenomenon that has been thoroughly researched and studied. If everything is about what you believe and science plays no role, then what is the point of attempting to discover truths? Science is the closest thing we have to absolute truth. We teach it
to our children as fact, yet when it is presented to us as fact, we reject its credibility and question its authority. Many people in the world believe in religion and consider it to be truth without demanding evidence to support the claim. On the other hand, climate change has been proven to be true by almost every scientist in the world, yet there are still people who reject it. As Americans, we have trouble crossing political and social lines and conceding to the other side, even when there is overwhelming evidence to support the opposite belief. The fight against one other is so important to us that we forget what we’re fighting about. There is a bigger problem here than what political party you’re registered as. In a few generations, there might not be an Earth for our children to live on. All of
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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.
the social, political and economic debates we have will not be necessary without an Earth for us to fight one other on. That is why this issue transcends the man-made divisions within our society and speaks to a bigger reality. People are already dying because of climate change related events, but as long as some gas or oil industry is making enough money to lobby against environmental policy, widespread change will never take place. We’re willing to die for our country and take bullets to save the American name. Yet, somehow, we’ll never be willing to keep ourselves and our Earth alive. Climate change is real, it’s happening and it’s the responsibility of all humans, regardless of our political parties, to fix it. Anjana Nair is an 18-year-old international studies sophomore from Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Quote of the Day “Diversity: the art of thinking independently together.”
Malcolm Forbes
entrepreneur Aug. 19, 1919 — Feb. 24,1990
page 6
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Tuesday, September 20, 2016 LES, from page 3 State. Senior offensive guard Josh Boutte, junior offensive tackle K.J. Malone and sophomore guard Will Clapp all missed time against Mississippi State, but should be fine for Saturday’s game, Miles said. Sophomore right tackle Toby Weathersby was the only lineman to not return to the game, but Miles was unwilling to indicate how bad his injury was. “I’m not allowed to talk about that,” Miles said about Weathersby’s injury status. “Homeland has told me that’s not a thing I can do.” Weathersby will likely miss a day or two from practice, Miles said, but he expects Weathersby to return versus Auburn. KEY, GROWDEN NAMED SEC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK LSU sophomore defensive end Arden Key’s game-sealing sack against Mississippi State earned him SEC player of the week. Key was an integral part of an LSU defense that had six sacks against Mississippi State, including two from the 6-foot-6, 238-pound defensive lineman. After the game, Key attributed some of his success to LSU going back to an original 4-3 scheme, which Miles said showed Key’s skill. “It’s one of the things that you recruited him for,” Miles said. “So we’ll look forward to giving him that opportunity. I think if you went back and saw the number of places that he rushed from, I think you could see that there’s an opportunity there for him to really show his skill.” Key wasn’t the only LSU player
earning accolades. Freshman punter Josh Growden was awarded Co-SEC special teams player of the week, for 49.2 yards per punt, including a 61-yard punt late in the fourth quarter against Mississippi State. “When he hits a ball well, he hits a ball well the same way,” Miles said about Growden. “I think he’s just trying to be consistent … The 61-yard punt in a timely fashion was — that was just what we needed.”
Auburn on Saturday. Weathersby, who was seen wearing a walking boot on Monday — Miles did not disclose the extent of his injury — could be the one held out. “Toby’s a tough kid, he’s a competitor,” Pocic said. “He wants to get out there, but not if he’s going to make it worse, and he’s not going to be able to play like Toby plays.”
LSU junior quarterback Danny Etling (16) sets to make a pass during the Tigers’ 23-20 victory against Mississippi State University on Saturday at Tiger Stadium.
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The Daily Reveille
CURTSY, from page 4
CAROLINE MAGEE / The Daily Reveille
LSU head coach Les Miles addressed the media on Monday during Lunch with Les.
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle
DOWN 1 Border on 2 __ crush on; is infatuated with 3 Assist in crime
it was hard to tell Pocic is a three-year starter at center based on his body of work at left tackle Saturday. Filling in at center was junior Andy Dodd, who entered with 99 snaps worth of game experience. The line didn’t miss a beat with Dodd in as he sniffed out Mississippi State’s
blitzes and made all the right calls, Clapp said. “[Dodd] had all of the assignments down. He did a great job,” Pocic said. “For offensive linemen, people click at different times. Dodd, he clicked and became a really good lineman. I love to see him play.” Miles said almost everyone will be available against
KICKOFF TIME SET FOR LSU’S HOMECOMING GAME LSU’s homecoming game is slated as another night game at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers will play Missouri at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 1 and will be televised on the SEC Network. LSU and Missouri have only played each other once in 1978 when Missouri defeated LSU 20-15 in the Liberty Bowl.
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 20, 2016
ACROSS 1 Captain in “Moby-Dick” 5 Take __; disassemble 10 Turn __; become 14 Baseball’s Ruth 15 Washington or Shore 16 __-back; relaxed 17 Secondhand 18 Calcutta’s land 19 Citrus fruit 20 __ on; tells the misdeeds of 22 Takes tiny bites 24 Debtor’s note 25 Labor leader Chavez 26 Religious tenet 29 Pea casing 30 Goes first 34 Metal thread 35 Weep 36 Baggage porter 37 Ring king 38 Minor faults 40 “Son __ gun!” 41 Stay 43 Boy 44 Horse’s gait 45 Founder of psychoanalysis 46 “__ Miserables” 47 Actress Claire 48 Dissuade 50 Yakety-yak 51 Like a knotty twisted branch 54 Total failure 58 Get up 59 See eye to eye 61 Prison blade 62 Sore 63 Makes airtight 64 Dunce cap’s shape 65 Buzzing insects 66 Bert’s buddy 67 __ for; selects
INJURIES, from page 3
Apple App Store, with a description written from the perspective of a sundress begging to be worn again and asking for a “night off this hanger.” “College women have found that it’s much more convenient to rent a dress for the day at a cheaper cost and then return it to its owner,” McNeely said. To make an account and begin shopping, users must register with their campus email address. After creating a profile, users can begin uploading photos of their dresses as well as the
brand name, style, size, original retail price and rental price. Rental price depends on the original retail price and the user’s personal preference — some may charge more than others. The company employs a $5 “Curtsy Coverage” fee, in case of accidents or damage, McNeely said. Shoppers can “love” another user’s dress, and save the dress to their profile for future use. The company operates by the motto, “Their closet is your closet,” as posted on its website. Users have the opportunity to try a dress on beforehand by
contacting the owner of the dress in advance. “I know how hard and expensive it can be to find dresses for formals and date parties, so it’s a great way to find dresses right here at LSU,” Stewart said. Campus representatives have reached out to sororities and the University’s team plans to hold trunk shows at various sororities’ social events. “Curtsy will make it more efficient and more affordable for all college women to find outfits for any occasion,” said McNeely.
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
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4 1 a.m., for night owls, perhaps 5 French farewell 6 Bowler’s targets 7 Common conjunction 8 __ cats and dogs; poured 9 Bangkok folks 10 Boorish 11 __ polish; bottle for a manicurist 12 Magazine title 13 Elegant poems 21 Mauna __ 23 Actor Christian and his family 25 Fruit pie with a thick top crust 26 Dopey or Doc 27 Refueling ship 28 Ground-in dirt 29 Luau dish 31 Oak tree nut 32 Actor Willem 33 Arguments 35 Family member 36 Blushing
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
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38 Cuba’s Castro 39 __ Cruces, NM 42 Hepburn and Meadows 44 Hot sauce 46 Account book 47 Small amount 49 Josh with 50 Waterbirds
51 Snatch 52 Friendly 53 Late Arthur of tennis 54 Sandwich shop 55 Use an ax 56 Dryer residue 57 Arden & Plumb 60 __ off; fled
available 9/21 to 9/22 at
September 21st | 6:30 pm Pete Maravich Assembly Center
Dialogue on
Diversity with Lawrence Ross
Ross’s most recent book will be available for purchase at the event *Chapter Assessment Diversity Workshop Point Opportunity