The Daily Reveille will begin printing again on Aug. 24. Stay up to date on other campus news on lsureveille.com/daily.
Reveille
FOOTBALL
The Daily Reveille sports staff picks Miles’ best games page 4
The Daily
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 CRIME
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TECHNOLOGY
University employee arrested for theft
LSU officials say students should be careful online
BY JAMES BEWERS jbewers@lsureveille.com David Rodriguez, administrative coordinator for the LSU Department of Theatre, was booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison on July 29 on charges of theft. In a statement, the University revealed LSU’s Office of Internal Audit discovered $82,132.60 of the Department of Theatre’s funds, which was collected from ticket and concession sales, had been misappropriated by Rodriguez. Through a Campus Federal Credit Union account he controlled for the Department of Theatre from 20102015, Rodriguez endorsed checks made out to himself or to cash, according to the internal audit report. The College of Music and Dramatic Arts contacted the Office of Internal Audit in April, and, after an investigation by the LSU Police Department, Rodriguez was subsequently arrested and fired from the University. “Mr. Rodriguez acknowledged that over the years he took money from production ‘banks’ as well as
see ARRESTED, page 8
Volume 119 · No. 153
BY JUSTIN DICHARIA jdicharia@lsureveille.com
Town, himself, and loaned to the Old State Capitol by his granddaughter, Leslie Gladney, such as his personal art supply box and T-Square used for drafting. Also included are models built to exemplify Town’s style of architecture such a rustic fence made from Cypress wood and salvaged scraps of flooring. Blueprints and paintings that Town created are on display and depict familiar buildings such as the Steele Burden Memorial
In the aftermath of recent cyber security breaches in large companies such as Ashley Madison and Sony Corporation, University students should remain vigilant in protecting personal information online. Emails, phone calls, applications, web browsers and social media continually chip away at an individual’s cyber security if not kept in check. The easiest ways students can protect personal information is to watch what they put online, University IT Communications and Planning Officer Sheri J. Thompson and University Chief IT Security and Policy Officer Craig M. Callender said. “The truth is that no one side or anything is ever truly secure,” Callender said. “So there almost has to be an expectation at this time that your information could be compromised. Even the major banks are being compro-
see ARCHITECTURE, page 1
see ONLINE, page 1
photos by ZOE GEAUTHREAUX / The Daily Reveille
The original drawing of LSU Phi Mu sorority house hangs in Louisiana’s Old State Capitol on Wednesday. The current building was designed by renowned southern architect A. Hays Town, who had to deviate from this preliminary sketch when the sorority drew lot one along the lake.
Town’s Mark Old State Capitol exhibit celebrates work of A. Hays Town
BY ZOE GEAUTHREAUX zgeauthreaux@lsureveille.com If you grew up in Baton Rouge, you may recall your parents pointing out homes throughout the city made by a “Mr. Town.” For “The Enduring Architecture of A. Hays Town” curator Lauren Davis, this is exactly the case. “For me to get a chance to delve into his work and learn more about him, why he did the things he did and just his love of South Louisiana, in particular,”
Davis said. “I think that was really fun.” The exhibit, which celebrates the work of the deceased southern architect, will run in Louisiana’s Old State Capitol until Sept. 5. Town’s style is recognized as a quintessential element in the architectural identity of Baton Rouge -- with his professional portfolio of more than 1,000 buildings having a heavy concentration in the city, according to the exhibit. The exhibit features a collection of personal items used by
CONSTRUCTION
Allen Hall undergoing renovations, set for completion in December BY JUSTIN DICHARIA jdicharia@lsureveille.com
The Hall of poetry, prose and Shakespearean monologues on the University’s campus has a rhythm and meter controlled by the sounds of jackhammers, wrenches and workers in hazmat suits this summer. Allen Hall, located in the Quad, is undergoing construction to move the building’s elevator to another part of the building due to the location of the air conditioning and plumbing systems near the elevator’s previous site. According to Assistant Director of LSU Planning, Design & Construction Tammy Millican,
the renovation is one of the University’s student-fee projects this summer, and the process begins with asbestos testing followed by asbestos abatement if necessary. In 1989, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency banned all new uses of asbestos, but asbestos materials used before 1989 were still permitted. Asbestos does not create health issues unless the material is disturbed. According to the National Cancer Institute, when asbestos is disturbed, such as in a construction environment, asbestos fibers are released into the air, and when breathedin, the fibers can remain in a human’s lungs, causing scarring and inflammation.
As the University constructed most of its buildings before 1989, Allen Hall had asbestos materials around the piping where the old elevator was located. After finding the disturbed materials, the University contacted Gill Industries to abate the asbestos. Currently on multiple floors in Allen Hall, compartments are set up with caution tape and signs reading “Decontamination Station” plastered on plastic coverings. Millican said Gill Industries employees used the compartments, as protocol demands, to remove hazmat suits, shower and dress after work. While the abatement process has ended, Millican said the University will complete most of the
major construction by October and the elevator installation by December. English Department Administrative Program Specialist Valerie Hudson, said the construction affected three English professors’ offices on the second floor and the department’s multimedia/film classroom on the first floor. “It’s been a difficult process for the English department and will be through the fall semester,” Hudson said via email. “However, the end result will be fabulous! Everyone will have a fantastic new elevator, which will also allow wheelchair-bound passengers to safely and easily enter and exit.”
THE DAILY REVEILLE ARCHIVES
The elevator installation in Allen Hall is set to be finished in December.
The Daily Reveille
page 2
Thursday, July 30, 2015
REV RANKS
TODAY’S FORECAST Partly Cloudy
99 77
‘Paper Towns’ disappointing for fans of book Reveille STUDIO SPOTLIGHT
The Daily
B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803
Film entertaining for those looking for another teen movie
Newsroom (225) 578-4810
TAYLOR MADE
Advertising (225) 578-6090
REBECCA DOCTER Editor in Chief
TAYLOR WILEY Writer, Copy Editor Throughout life’s stages, people tend to sit on the “what ifs” of the past, whether they tread lightly or sink in thought. The film “Paper Towns” tries to influence a generation out of that pattern with a story of spontaneity and friendship. Nat Wolff plays the nerdy and adorable Quentin “Q” Jacobsen, who’s infatuated with his neighbor and favorite childhood memory, the popular and mysterious Margo Roth Spiegelman (Cara Delevingne). The two drifted apart through the years but reconnect one night toward the end of their high school senior year. Spiegelman’s known for adventurous quests and experiences near and far, so it’s not a surprise when she unexpectedly shows up at Jacobsen’s window to recruit him as her partner in crime/getaway driver on a trail of vengeful pranks. Jacobsen returns to reality with high hopes, but Spiegelman is nowhere to be found. She’s run away again and left everyone in school guessing her whereabouts. Jacobsen takes the few clues Spiegelman placed for him as an invitation to adventure and possibly love. He brings his findings to new heights with help from his two best friends, Ben and “Radar,” and Spiegelman’s best friend, Lacey. When the team becomes distracted by their “lasts” of high school, Jacobsen places the mission on his shoulders, consumed in a stream of trial and error to locate Spiegelman, which eventually brings them all on an ultimate road trip. Unfortunately, I read the book after seeing previews but before seeing the film. My expectations were high as I pictured Wolff and Delevingne while reading and felt they were perfect casting choices for “Q” and Margo.
JENNIFER VANCE Managing Editor
SAM ACCARDO Advertising Manager
PAIGE ROBERTS Marketing Manager
JOSHUA JACKSON Editor in Chief, lsureveille.com
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courtesy of 20TH CENTURY FOX
Poor decisions in direction and writing resulted in forced important lines and twisted or dropped most details. This lack of consistency and focus on more ambiguous themes in author John Green’s work changed the mood as a whole, turning a suspenseful novel into another teen movie. Compared to “The Fault in Our Stars,” the first film adaptation of a Green novel, “Paper Towns” is a disappointment for fans. But it does make a nod to the former film with a guest appearance that almost makes up for the loss (although Wolff’s return for another Green work was already a perk.) For all viewers alike, “Paper Towns” is entertaining but not spectacular. It’s a youthful, nostalgic and mischievous movie with biting humor through all of high school’s whims and woes. At the same time, it draws attention to flaws of human perception and how disconnected people can feel from each other and the world. Taylor Wiley is a 20-year-old mass communication junior from Gonzales, Louisiana.
JULY
30 31 JULY
EVENT CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 6:00 PM
Seed Bead Class - Cajun Bead Crafts
6:30 PM
Cam Pyle Band - Superior Grill
7:00 PM
Merel and Tony - Chelsea's Cafe
7:00 PM 8:00 PM
Jitterbug Dance Lessons - Club Coozan in side Calloway Inn Blues Jam - Phil Brady's Bar & Gril
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 2015 1:00 PM
BASSketball Camp - Capitol High School
6:30 PM
BackLit Stereo - Superior Grill
9:00 PM
John Morgan - Texas Club
9:00 PM
Creole Soul - Club Coozan in side Calloway Inn
For more information on LSU events or to place your own event you can visit www.lsureveille.com/calendar
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.
Entertainment
Thursday, July 30, 2015
‘Breaking Bad’
‘Game of Thrones’
1 day
2 days
22 hours
2 hours
30 minutes
BINGE
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0 minutes
‘Parks and Recreation’
‘Mad Men’
3 days 0 hours 4 minutes
‘The Office’
2 days 17 hours 0 minutes
Amount of time spent watching TV adds up quickly
21 hours
BY JACK WOODS jwoods@lsureveille.com
50 minutes
1 day
Designer Alex Cican has saved people who wonder how many hours they’ve spent watching their favorite TV shows a lot of time. Cican’s interactive site, tiii.me, uses an API by The Movie Database to allow users to calculate how many days, hours and minutes they’ve spent watching television shows. Users type in a show and select how many seasons they’ve viewed to get the total. The results can also be shared on Twitter. The days, hours and minutes might increase quicker than most people would expect. Here are few popular shows and how much time it would take to watch every episode of the series:
‘Friends’
3 days 14 hours 32 minutes
You can reach Jack Woods on Twitter @Jack_TDR.
FILM
ART
The Film Lounge provides intimate Art Cards class reinvents process of collage-making moviegoing experience for fans BY RILEY KATZ rkatz@lsureveille.com The new Film Lounge at Hartley/Vey Theatres aims to give moviegoers a new kind of movie experience by featuring couches instead of traditional stadium seating and a full working bar in the theatre. Director of Film Programming at Hartley/Vey Theatres Jason Langlois said the Film Lounge is a kind of viewing experience that has not been seen in Baton Rouge before. While renovations happened nearly two years ago to upgrade the theaters, the Film Lounge is a new venue. The movie shown on Wednesday was the second
screening the Film Lounge has but after seeing lounge-like venues across the country suchad since its creation. ceed, they wanted “After the to create a similar renovations, we wanted to set up ‘We have couches, which theater for Baton Rouge. another screen in give us a much smaller, “While there one of the loungmore intimate space.’ es to give crowds are other theaters a more intimate in the area that JASON LANGLOIS, viewing experiyou can order Director of Film Programing at ence,” Langlois food and drinks Hartley/Vey Theatres said. “The main at while watching goal is to create a a movie, they still nice atmosphere where you and have stadium seating and have your friends can hang out and a big capacity,” Langlois said. have food brought to you while “We have couches which give watching a movie.” us a much smaller, more intiLanglois said originally the mate space. We probably have a Hartley/Vey Theatres simply capacity of somewhere around wanted to open another screensee LOUNGE, page 7 ing room to show more films,
BY RILEY KATZ rkatz@lsureveille.com
Illustrator Holly Stone-Barker said she has always been an artist, but seeing a Matisse retrospective exhibit at the Smithsonian, having a teacher help her tap into her passion for art and living in the Middle East helped her realize that collage-making was what she loved to do. “Growing up in the Middle East, I was exposed to different textures and different art,” Barker said. “What I wanted to do was to translate all of those textures and colors into paper.” Now Barker will teach attendees the art of collage-making and putting those collages onto greeting cards with the “Art Cards:
Create with Color and Shape” class. At the Art Cards class, Barker will teach her students secrets to making collages using the methods she has used to create illustrations for books. Robin McAndrew, community arts and outreach director for the Arts Council of Greater Baton Rouge, explained that the class will teach students to make collages differently from the traditional sense of what a collage is. “People usually think that
see ART CARDS, page 7
Check out a video of the collage-making at lsureveille.com/daily.
THE BEST OF
THE DAILY REVEILLE ARCHIVES
LES Entering his 11th season as head coach of the LSU football team, The Daily Reveille’s sports staff looks back on some of Les Miles’ most memorable games
No. 1 LSU vs. No. 9 Florida Oct. 6, 2007 Final: 28-24 BY JACK WOODS jwoods@lsureveille.com The Tigers and the Gators put on an unforgettable display in a game with just about everything a college football fan could dream of. Everything that happened on the field was pure drama, but the real show was on the LSU sideline, courtesy of Miles. He kept rolling the dice, and it kept paying off. Nothing highlights Miles’ “Mad Hatter” nickname quite like five fourth-down conversions on five attempts, two of those conversions directly resulting in touchdowns. Oh, and there was a fake field goal to set up another touchdown. At three different times, the Tigers trailed by 10 points, but Miles’ gambles kept the game close until LSU finally surged ahead late in the fourth quarter. A Joey Ijjas field goal and a Tim Tebow touchdown pass had the Gators leading by 10 points early in the second quarter, but LSU responded with a 16-play, 80-yard drive to cut the lead to three. It looked like LSU’s drive had stalled at Florida’s one-yard line, but Miles sent his offense back onto the field on fourth and goal. Backup quarterback Ryan Perrilloux repaid Miles’ trust in the offense with a one yard
touchdown run. Tebow restored Florida’s double-digit lead just before halftime with a rushing touchdown from nine yards out. Miles’ bold play calling allowed LSU to chip away at Florida’s lead in the third quarter. Faced with fourth and five from Florida’s 25-yard line, Miles called for a fake field goal, and Matt Flynn scampered for eight yards and a first down. The call set up Keiland Williams’ four-yard touchdown run a few plays later. Tebow’s 37-yard touchdown pass gave the Gators another 10 point lead heading into the fourth quarter, but once again, the Gators couldn’t maintain it. LSU scored on fourth down again when Flynn linked up with Demetrius Byrd for a four-yard touchdown, cutting the lead to three with plenty of time left in the game. LSU’s final drive was also the Les Miles show. Faced with two fourth down situations, Miles called on Jacob Hester twice, and Hester ran for the necessary yardage both times. The second call was as bold as you can possibly get. LSU was inside Florida’s 10yard line, and Miles elected to go for the win rather than sending out Colt David (who had already missed two field goals) to tie the game.
The drive culminated in Hester plunging into the endzone. LSU had the lead, finally out in front for the first time at the most important time. Florida fell short on its last drive, and LSU prevailed, 28-24. It was a huge win against a highly ranked foe, and with then-No. 2 USC’s loss to Stanford on the same night, LSU strengthened its hold on the No. 1 spot in the polls. But it’s the manner of the win that makes it Miles’ greatest. LSU won by being bold. Miles made calls that few coaches would make, and he was rewarded for it.
At certain times that night it felt like Miles could give you the winning lottery numbers in addition to a vast amount of football knowledge. The high-risk, high-reward approach will make sure the game is talked about for years to come. When people debate about the best LSU games they have attended, this one is often used to one-up somebody, and it’s understandable why people play the LSU/UF trump card. Quite frankly, it’s just hard to top. You can reach Jack Woods on Twitter @Jack_TDR.
No. 2 LSU vs. No. 1 Ohio State BCS National Championship, Jan. 7, 2008 Final: 38-24 BY MORGAN PREWITT mprewitt@lsureveille.com During his decade at LSU, Les Miles has nearly induced heart attacks in the Tiger faithful countless times with risky calls and late comebacks. From the legendary five fourth downs conversions against Florida in 2007 to his fake punt call against the Gators in 2011, Miles has earned his “Mad Hatter” nickname, even if he doesn’t like it. Ironically, the most important game of Miles’ LSU career was not a last second comeback but a solid win — the Tigers’ 3824 victory against Ohio State in the 2007 BCS National Championship Game. It wasn’t Miles’ play calling, eccentric nature or tendency to nibble on grass that made this game different. It was his ability connect with his players and
inspire them overcome massive momentum swings to capture LSU’s second national championship under the bright lights of the Superdome. When the Buckeyes’ star sophomore running back Chris “Beanie” Wells ripped off a 65-yard touchdown run on the opening drive of the game, Ohio State seemed primed to avenge its 41-14 loss to Florida in 2006 BCS National Championship Game as the Tigers struggled. Ohio State’s early success rattled the Tigers, who went three-and-out in their first possession and managed only 57 yards of offense in their first three possessions compared to the Buckeyes’ 142. Although the Tigers seemed shell shocked, Miles and his staff kept them focused on making adjustments as LSU headed into the second quarter trailing just 10-3 despite the production gap.
page 4
In the second quarter, LSU exploded offensively with 21 unanswered points behind the senior leadership of quarterback Matt Flynn and running back Jacob Hester. Throughout the 2007 season, Flynn and Hester stepped up to make the necessary plays to lead the Tigers to the title game and they didn’t disappoint in primetime. Flynn ignited LSU with a 13-yard touchdown to sophomore tight end Richard Dickson and went on to go 7 for 9 in the quarter with 83 yards passing and two touchdowns. Hester complemented Flynn’s finesse by powering through the Buckeyes’ top ranked defense, picking up a touchdown and a key third-down conversation. While the offense clicked, the Tigers also came through on special teams and defense with key plays to flip the momentum in LSU’s favor. Miles’ trademark special teams blocked a field goal attempt with 10:53 minutes left in the half to hold the Buckeyes’ scoreless in the quarter. Senior defensive back Chevis Jackson picked off Ohio State’s junior quarterback Todd Boeckman for his fifth interception of the season on Ohio State’s next possession. Although the Tigers went into the half with a two touchdown lead, Ohio State and LSU went back and forth in the second half
until LSU made a fourth down stand in the fourth quarter. After Flynn extended LSU’s lead with a touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Early Doucet in the opening drive of the half, Ohio State responded with a five-yard touchdown pass by Boeckman. The Buckeyes’ comeback fell short when Boeckman was sacked by senior linebacker Ali Highsmith and fumbled on a fourth down conversion attempt early in the quarter. Despite each team notching another touchdown in the quarter, the Buckeyes never cut the Tigers lead to any less than 14 points, earning LSU its third national championship in program history. By navigating the swings of the game and connecting to his players, Miles legitimized LSU as a national power by earning the title as the first school to win two national championships during the BCS era. The national championship vaulted Miles into the upper echelon of college coaches with a touch of his personality with a “Woo” in the middle of the national championship press conference. You can reach Morgan Prewitt on Twitter @kmprewitt_TDR.
No. 1 LSU vs. No. 2 Alabama Nov. 5, 2011 Final: 9-6 BY JAMES BEWERS jbewers@lsureveille.com The greatest game of the Les Miles era wasn’t the most well-played contest of his
tenure at LSU. Of course, the final score is an indication of America’s top-two defenses playing at their highest level. But the matchup, known as the “Game of the
Century” before any player stepped on the field, had plenty of missed opportunities, poor decisions and critical errors. Its greatness, though, lies in the collection of talent on the field in a game that meant everything for both teams at the time. With 45 players drafted from both squads, including 14 first round selections, it’s hard to argue these weren’t two of the best college football teams of this century. In reality, the 2011 installment of the rivalry that has become one of the premier games every season was an all out war of attrition. The game was so hyped that any expectations of how it was going to play out would probably have been unrealistic. Some thought the low-scoring outcome, while maybe predictable, was far from entertaining. If you were looking for a shootout, you came to the wrong place from opening kickoff. Entering the game, LSU was scoring touchdowns on 79 percent of its possessions in the red zone. “Eighty is perfection,” said CBS analyst Spencer Tillman before the game. Meanwhile, Alabama, allowed just five total touchdowns in its opponents’ only nine possessions inside the 20-yard line. Alabama won that battle, but it became meaningless when miscues and equally stifling LSU defense kept the Tide offense at bay. Both teams threw two interceptions. LSU punted the ball six times. Alabama missed four field goals — three of them coming on its first three drives. The Tigers were just 3-of-11 on third down conversions, while Alabama was just 5-of-13. On the other hand, the lack of offense led to a game where every play, especially in the second half, seemed to be meaningful. If either defense let up for a series or even a single down, the momentum of the game could have dramatically shifted. Special teams, obviously, was the
difference maker. LSU kicker Drew Alleman connected on all three of his attempts, including the game-winner following another Alabama miss in overtime. But the play of the game was the second of two Tiger interceptions on back-to-back Tide drives in a 6-6 game. Much like it had done several times in the games, Alabama was able to move the ball into LSU territory, pushing the ball inside the LSU 30-yard line early in the fourth quarter. Nick Saban then decided to do something you may have only thought Miles would do — a trick play. With Alabama quarterback A.J. McCarron lined up a wide receiver in a “Wildcat” formation, Tide wide receiver Marquis Maze took the first-down snap, faked a handoff and launched a pass to tight end Michael Williams near the goal line. Seemingly out of no where, LSU safety Eric Reid tracked down the underthrown pass and ripped it away from Williams as they fell to the ground. While there was plenty of time left, Reid’s interception prevented what could have been the first and only touchdown of the game, which probably would have been enough for an Alabama win. Fate would lead the Tide and Tigers to play again in the National Championship, ending the Tigers’ perfect run through the 2011 season on a very sour note. In essence, the ninth victory of the season meant little for LSU’s ultimate goal. But in a game of such magnitude, LSU rose to the occasion in a raucous environment against the only team as good as it. It was far from pretty, but it was a mark of how special the 2011 season was for the Tigers, especially against Miles’ predecessor. If you weren’t on the edge of your seat for No. 1 versus No. 2 on November 5, 2011, you weren’t really paying attention. You can reach James Bewers on Twitter @JamesBewers_TDR.
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Announcements
Housing
Thursday, July 30, 2015
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For Rent LSU Library Apartments. 1&2 Bedroom flats & townhouse. Gated, crown molding, wood flooring, some with w/d, & swimming pool. W&S paid. $495-$750. Students welcome. Call (225)615-8521. ________________________ Between LSU & Walk-ons, 2&3 bedroom house w/ fenced yard. W/D, wood & ceramic flooring, walk to LSU. W&S paid. $1100$1400/month. Call (225)6158521 or (225)892-8517. ________________________ 3/1 house Geranium street $1050, 2/1 duplex house Wyoming street $595, pets ok, wood floors, Walk to campus,McDaniel Properties owner/agent 388-9858 ________________________ 1&2BR apartments. 4118,4243,4119 Burbank. No Pets. From $550-$695. $300 deposit. For application, brrentnow@cox.net ________________________ 2 and 4 bedroom units available for lease at 333 Lofts and the brand new 333 Flats on East Boyd. Gated, high end finishes, and located within walking distance to LSU. Please call Alexa at (225)302-5488 for more information. ________________________ $AVE $ WALK TO LSU! LARGE 1 BR APT 225 2668666 / 225 769-7757 ________________________ House For Rent Near LSU 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Pets Welcome $1200.month $ 500. Deposit Meadowbend Subd. 985-688-2757 ________________________ Luxury 3 Bedroom/3.5 Bath @ $1650/month. All appliances/ laundry included. Enjoy optional monthly maid service, pool, clubhouse and gated parking. Available for August move-in. Arlington Trace & Summer Grove located at 2405 & 2403 Brightside Lane. On LSU bus route. Contact: hollisleech@ yahoo.com ________________________ All appliances/laundry in-
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cluded. Enjoy optional monthly maid service, pool, clubhouse and gated parking. Available for August 1st. move-in. Arlington Trace & Summer Grove located at 2405 & 2403 Brightside Lane. On LSU bus route. Contact: hollisleech@ yahoo.com to view. ________________________ Room with quiet study space for a responsible person in exchange for help with housework, shopping, pets, mail, etc. Room, utilities, internet included No drugs, smoking or pets (I have cats & dogs). Airline and Sherwood area. Call 225 412-4263. Leave message. ________________________ 1 male RmMt needed for 3bdrm/3.5 bath condo on Brightside 2 miles from LSU on bus route. $700 includes utilities & data. Lease & deposit required. 504-314-1101
Help Wanted Are you in need of a summer job? Have you ever wanted to work in sales? If so, the advertising department of LSU Student Media is looking for you. We are in search for some outgoing individuals. You get hands on experience working with campus, local and national clients. Apply online at LSUReveille.com/advertising/ application ________________________ RED ZEPPELIN PIZZA now taking applications for Waitress. Experience need. Apply at RZP 225-302-7153 ________________________ Local law firm seeking fulltime and/or part-time couriers. Must have reliable transportation. For more information, call 225-928-8800. ________________________ Louie’s Cafe is hiring cooks, servers and dish staff. Apply in person, online, or via email. louiescafe.com 3322 Lake St. ________________________ Williams-Sonoma in Mall of La is looking for sales & stock associates; flexible hours; 225.765.1822 ________________________
Part Time Warehouse Help Wanted LaCour’s Carpet World 7421 Tom Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70806 is looking to hire a student part time for work in our warehouse. 20-30 hours/ week. Duties include: Material shipping and receiving. Building, parking lot and grounds maintenance. Building janitorial. Flexible part time schedule available from 8:00am to 5:30pm Monday - Friday. $11.00/hour. E Mail jobs@ lacoursbr.com to apply. ________________________ Preschool near LSU looking for afternoon teacher. M-F 2:30-5:30. Email resume to cdshighland@gmail.com or call 225.766.1159 ________________________ Chimes Restaurant 3357 Highland Road Accepting applications for front house: wait staff, cashiers and host/ hostess. Apply in person only. Monday through Thursday. ________________________
Part Time Music teacher wanted for private school to teach grades PreK 2- 8th grade. Please email resumes to cpafford@cypressheights.org or call 225-755-1558. ________________________
Part Time Spanish teacher wanted for private school to teach grades PreK 2- 8th grade. Please email resumes to cpafford@cypressheights.org or call 225-755-1558. ________________________ Reliable after-school child sitter for middle schooler. Responsible for transportation (bus pickup, to/from sports), assist with homework, help dog walking. Please call
225.755.9077. ________________________ After School program needs energetic, patient & flexible workers from 2:45pm-5:30pm. Days can be flexible. Email resume to Mercyxday@gmail. com ________________________ FT and PT Cashier (Hunting Knowledge Plus) officemgr@ spillwaysportsman.com ________________________
Rouge, LA 70802 (225) 3446775 or emartin@ymcabr.org ________________________ LOOKING FOR A FUN FLEXIBLE JOB, WHILE HAVING A BUSY SCHOOL SCHEDULE??? WE ARE HIRING RECREATIONAL COACHES NOW!! ALL THAT IS REQUIRED IS SOME BACKGROUND IN GYMNASTICS OR TUMBLING! PLEASE CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. ELITE GYMNASTICS 225-252-7592
MARTY J’S NOW HIRING WAITRESSES, CASHIERS, BUS BOYS, AND BARTENDERS EMAIL TO APPLY BAYOU1974@YAHOO.COM ________________________ Behavioral Intervention Group (BIG) is a team of dedicated therapists focused on providing the skills, teaching environments and learning opportunities necessary to improve the quality of life for children with autism and other developmental disorders. BIG provides children with a highly individualized Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) program that is continually modified to meet the child’s needs as they progress. As a BIG line therapist, you’ll have an opportunity to gain valuable experience providing ABA services. Our therapists receive intensive training and are taught to be scientists, decision-makers and leaders. This is a full time position starting with an hourly rate of $14.00 hour plus benefits. Although this is an entry level position there is room for advancement at BIG. Must have completed or be presently pursuing a degree in Psychology, Education, Special Education, or a related field. Previous experience with autism/ABA is helpful but not necessary, extensive training is provided to all employees upon hiring and throughout employment. To apply send resume to admin@ big-br.com ________________________ YMCA Extended Day Counselor - Now Hiring! Assist youth with homework, light tutoring, and provide rec activities. Must be able to work M-F from 2-6pm. Previous exp A+ $7.55-$8.00/hour DOE Apply in person: Baranco-Clark YMCA, 1735 Thomas Delpit Dr., Baton
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The Daily Reveille
Thursday, July 30, 2015
page 7
LOUNGE, from page 3 70 people.” The movies shown at the theater are aimed at movie buffs and people who want a change of pace from the blockbusters that are shown at other theaters. “Each month we will be showing different movies, but mostly we will stick to classics or indie films that are not normally seen in theaters,” Langlois said. “For instance, in September we are focusing on classics that were pretty big in their time.” Langlois said showing classic movies in September is to help promote a new art exhibit at the LSU Museum of Art, which shares the building with the theaters. The two films are about famous Parisian artist Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, the featured artist at the Museum of Art exhibit. In August, however, the Film Lounge will be showing an independent film that was shot on an iPhone. “In August we will be showing ‘Tangerine,’ which is a movie that was huge hit at Sundance but is by no means mainstream,” Langlois said. “The movie has a near fully-transgendered cast so it is completely different than the film classics. We want there to be a variety of different movies shown. This movie provides
no matter where life takes No matter where life takes you this summer, you this summer, klsu is spinnin’ up your The Film Lounge at Hartley/Vey Theatres will focus on showing films most moviegoers KLSU is spinnin’ up your wouldn’t see at a regular movie theater. perfect soundtrack 24/7 a fresh take on film, which is to four times a month perfect or even soundtrack91.124/7 what we are looking to show at a few other days of the week,” FM courtesy of MANSHIP THEATRE
the new space.” Looking ahead, Langlois said the Film Lounge aims to show one or two movies a month. Because there are other events and programming that take place in the same space, the Film Lounge has to work around that. “We would love to see it grow
Langlois said. Anyone interested in knowing more about the schedule of upcoming events can find information at www.hartleyveytheatres.org, at their social media accounts @hartleyvey on Twitter or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/hartleyvey.
Creating a collage takes different amounts of time dependa collage is just a bunch of cut- ing on how elaborate the outcome outs from magazines and glued is supposed to be or how long preparing the materitogether,” McAndrew said. “What als takes. Holly will be do- ‘What Holly will be doing is “One of the ing is teaching you teaching you how to look characters I was how to look at the at the cutout and make it making for a book cutout and make it was a little red into something.’ into something.” hen, and I wanted Students in the individual feathROBIN MCANDREW, class will be able community arts and outreach director for the ers to say ‘Little Red Hen’ so I had to make whatever Arts Council of Greater Baton Rouge to print out a piece they want, but of paper with the Barker will be guiding them along the way. In phrase printed over and over, the class students will be mak- then I cut out each feather from ing two different collages. Those the paper,“ Barker said. “Obvicollages will be digitally shrunk ously that took more time than down to print on greeting cards something less complex.” “Art Cards: Create with Color as well as printed in the future. Barker said the first thing to and Shape” will take place Saturstart with is an idea. She then expands the idea by sketching out what she wants the final illustration to look like. She finally plots what kind of paper will achieve the desired texture or look. “For me, sometimes the paper will inspire the idea,” Barker said. “If I think that a certain paper looks good and can be a ghost, for instance, I will start to sketch out pictures of ghosts. Sometimes I will find a pattern that I like, but not necessarily the color, and paint over it. It is like a puzzle trying to find the materials.” Barker said students who are having trouble thinking of an idea going into the class on Saturday will be able to look at some of the work she has made in the past. “I will have different examples of my work at the class,” Barker said. “They can look to see if they want to do a cart of fruit or an animal, and they can get inspired by what they see.”
day, Aug. 1 from 10 a.m. to noon at The Red Shoes located on Government Street. The price of admission for the class is $35. Barker will also be leading more classes in partnership with the Arts Council. Her next class will be part of the Art Council’s Women’s Week on Oct. 2.
ART CARDS, from page 3
Moving Sale August 8th
Starting at 8 a.m.
All sales go to missionaries Accepting donations on-site
2689 Theodosia Drive, 70809
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ACROSS Orange rind Enlarges a hole Dull pain Path Bert’s buddy Gangster R & B singer __ James Agreeing Hardwood tree Mediocre Sty cries Loosen Severinsen or Holliday Not formal Talks back Go out on __; be a risk-taker Shovel “__ Along, Little Dogies” Spill the beans Does’ mates Tibia or femur Zsa Zsa, to Eva British nobles Walked back & forth nervously Insignia Extends one’s subscription Mai tai ingredient Fire engine’s blaring device Hatred Flamingo color Refrain syllable Standard operating __; SOPs “Get a __!”; advice to the hysterical Carryall Operated a car Stack Mineral springs Concluded Highest cards
DOWN 1 “Guilty” or “Not guilty” 2 Gobbles up
3 Ardor 4 Grassland 5 Shrink back in fear 6 Jagged 7 __ Domini; A.D. 8 Prefix for deeds or deals 9 Observe 10 Upper rooms 11 Goatee’s place 12 Handsome guy 13 Basketful from the henhouse 19 Lasso’s loop 21 Puncture 24 Like gums shot with Novocain 25 Papas 26 Hired vehicles 27 TV’s “Kate & __” 28 Hangs limply 29 Narcissistic 30 Tough fibrous tissue 32 Flower stalk 33 On a __ with; equivalent to
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
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35 37 38 40 41
Mack & Turner Appear Cause of woe Ostrich feather __ up; become cheerful again 43 Willis and Lee 44 Hosed down 46 Colander
47 48 49 50 52 53 55 56 57
__ for; selects Let fall Tiny bit Urge on Infuriate Primates Ike’s initials Fancy vase Student’s avg.
The Daily Reveille
page 8 ONLINE, from page 1 mised. You have to be diligent by understanding where you are sharing your files, and the U.S. is slowly becoming more concerned with privacy. The European Union is much more advanced than the U.S. is, but we are slowly putting restrictions on how companies can share information between each other.” Callender and Thompson recalled several phishing scams targeting University students within the past couple of years. The LSU GROK Knowledge Base contains a list of precautions students should take when dealing with emails. According to the article “Check It Before You Click It,” students should treat all links within emails as suspicious, only log in with an LSU PAWS ID on official lsu.edu websites and never provide a password or other sensitive information within an email. Thompson said when students receive an unexpected email from a friend, they should pick up the phone, call that person and confirm they sent an email because sometimes just by clicking on a phishing email a device may be compromised. Thompson also said students should check the links to make sure they go to a legitimate website by hovering over the link when using a computer or holding down the link on an iOS device. While phishing scams continue to increase and threaten individuals’ personal information, a lack of awareness and care can create security problems for
ARRESTED, from page 1 funds to be deposited, sometimes even the entire amount for a given deposit,” the audit report states. “He stated that he spent these funds to purchase various items for use by the Department of Theatre. However, with the exception of a few ink cartridges, he could not recall what was purchased, when the items were purchased, or for whom he purchased the items. Mr. Rodriguez then further stated that he did not have any receipts or invoices to document any of the purported purchases.” Along with the alleged theft of Department of Theatre production funds, Rodriguez also wrote two checks to himself on two separate occasions in 2012, which were worth more than $200 according to the University statement and the audit report. “The audit report recommended that LSU seek repayment of the missing funds, in addition to a $262.72 check the employee wrote to himself, and that the university close the Department of Theatre’s off-campus account and move any remaining funds to an LSU account, which the university has done,” the statement said. Rodriguez, an employee of the University since 2004, also was an employee of Abigail’s Catering and the owner of At Your Service Staffing Services. Both companies were used by Rodriguez to write four
students. Thompson and Callender stress that when students make passwords, they focus on password length. “Passphrase is what the mindset should be about,” Callender said. “It is much more secure to have a longer password rather than a very short, chopped up, six digit, complicated password. The length is really what makes it secure.” Even with a lengthy password, Thompson said students are still at risk if they use unfamiliar devices or certain public wireless networks. “LSU has a secure wireless environment,” Thompson said. “We are on eduroam so you have authentication that has to happen, but think about when you are off campus at an apartment on an open wireless network that isn’t secure, and you want to check your bank account or you’re at a hotel and want to check your bank account. Those are places where you really want to think about what credentials you are putting out there that can be sniffed and shared with.” Callender and Thompson said their advice to students for protecting their information is all about awareness. The two IT officers said students must make certain to update their devices to the newest version so that the device receives the necessary security patches, use spyware and antivirus technology, lock all devices with passcode or biometric encryptions and never send out personal information through email. You can reach Justin DiCharia on Twitter @JDiCharia. checks to each, totaling more than $6,000, from the off-campus account between December 2010 and December 2012. According to the audit report, the amount of those transactions is not included in the total amount of missing funds because the Department of Theatre knew about Rodriguez’s additional employment. “When specifically asked if he had issued checks from the Campus Federal account to Abigail’s Catering and At your service Staffing Services, Mr. Rodriguez adamantly denied writing checks to both organizations,” the audit report states. “When Mr. Rodriguez was advised that we could prove that he signed the checks, he stated ‘Ok, I would like to see that.’ Mr. Rodriguez was then shown several checks issued to Abigail’s Catering and At your Service Staffing, at which time he verified and acknowledged that the authorizing signature on each of the checks was, in fact, his. Mr. Rodriguez then also verified and acknowledged that the endorsing signature on the back of the checks to At Your Service Staffing was also, in fact, his signature.” The Department of Theatre declined to comment, and the Office of Internal Audit could not be immediately reached for comment.
UPCOMING EVENTS
You can reach James Bewers on Twitter @JamesBewers_TDR.
ARCHITECTURE, from page 1 Orangerie located at the LSU AgCenter Botanic Gardens and the Phi Mu and Delta Delta Delta sorority houses on West Lakeshore Drive. Also on display are photographs from “The Louisiana Houses of A. Hays Town” by Cyril E. Vetter with photography by Philip Gould — a book created to honor the legacy that Town’s left behind. The color photographs depict numerous homes designed by Town throughout the South, including his own home located off of Stanford Avenue. Town is known for both his variety of commercial projects, and embracing the vernacular styles of South Louisiana in his residential designs. His commercial work throughout the region ranges from one of the first modernists buildings in downtown Baton Rouge, the Union Federal Savings and Loan Association building (1956), to the more traditional Classical Revival style seen in First Baptist Church (1955) on Convention Street, according to the exhibit. Town’s residential designs evolved from American Colonial and Georgian architectural styles to French Colonial and Acadian architecture — thus “Louisiana Colonial Revival” was born, according to the exhibit. “He has a lot of traditional creole aspects to his work” Davis said. “Things you would have seen traditionally in houses built in the 18th and 19th century.” These traditional Creole aspects include outdoor staircases, spacious porches, lots of shutters, french doors and a special emphasis on courtyards. But, it was not just Town’s
Thursday, July 30, 2015 respect for southern tradition that put him on the radar — he happened to be the first architect to utilized saved portions of buildings and recycled material in his work. “Because he did that, he created this special style that they call the ‘Town’ style,’” Davis said. “Now, everybody wants it.” Over the span of his life, Town received many awards honoring his work as an architect, such as the Arthur Ross Award for preserving and advancing classical tradition and the very first Medal of Honor from the Louisiana Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. You can reach Zoe Geauthreaux on Twitter @ZoeGeauthreaux.
photos by ZOE GEAUTHREAUX / The Daily Reveille
[Top] The Steele Burden Memorial Orangerie was southern architect A. Hays Town’s last design. He and Burden had been friends. [Bottom] A Faberge-style egg sits on display in the Louisiana’s Old State Capitol’s exhibit on southern architect A. Hays Town, titled ‘The Enduring Architecture of A. Hays Town.’
thursday 7/30
friday 7/31
$1 Longnecks & mixed drinks no cover from 8-10 p.m.
open bar 8-10 p.m. 10 p.m. - till enjoy $3 longnecks $4 bombs & $5 crown doubles
saturday 8/1
sunday 8/2
live music the dulac duo - on the patio
$3 imports - 5-9 p.m.
don’t drink and drive fred’s loves ya