Monday, September 12, 2022 Est. 1887 Volume 132 · No. 43 Premier September 13 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Pete AssemblyMaravichCenter Learn more in Handshake HISTORYMADE LSU breaks school record for points in a quarter.Readon page 2
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not facing the best op ponents, a lot of the flaws the Tigers displayed against Florida State were temporarily alleviated.
LSU football sophomore running back Armoni Goodwin (22) celebrates in the endzone on Sept. 10, during LSU’s 65-17 win over Southern at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La.
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Pass Yards 6517LSU SU 32061 Pass Yards 230 rush Yards 201 rush Yards
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Heading into the game against Southern University, the biggest questions regarding LSU revolved around special teams, third down defense and the offensive line. Each of those concerns seemed to be addressed throughout the week, whether it was through lineup changes or better play.
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42 yards. If that wasn’t enough, he also ran the ball off a reverse, ultimately breaking away for 41 yards, LSU’s biggest run of the day.“We felt like it was important to get [Boutte] in a good rhythm
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Bech wasn’t as involved, but he did have a huge play in the middle of the first. On third down and long, Jayden Daniels thought about scrambling before setting his feet and hitting Bech in the back of the end zone.
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When it came time for the Ti gers to receive their first punt, a new returner entered the playing field. Gregory Clayton Jr. would come down with his first punt, much to the relief of LSU fans ev erywhere, before returning it 18 yards and setting LSU up with great field position.
“We talked about a sense of urgency and starting fast,” Kel ly said. “I said it’s going to start with either this kickoff return or kickoff and challenged both those teams that they would essentially set the tone for the game.”
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early on,” Kelly said. “We learned in the first game that he’s going to get a lot of off coverage and dou ble zone, and we just need to get the ball out to him quickly and let him make some plays.”
Each of those players should be expected to have huge im pacts on the offense going for ward, though LSU’s depth at the position indicates that won’t be as consistent as last year.
Even though he’s taken on a decreased role this season, Mi cah Baskerville earned the game ball, attributing a blocked punt on special teams and a pick-six. He described the accomplishment as special.“Iwas just doing my part for the team,” Baskerville said. “I wasn’t really expecting that.”
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LSU breaks first quarter record, shows improvement
Despite being taken out early in the second quarter, Jayden Dan iels threw three touchdowns at near perfect efficiency (91% com pletion rate) and added a fourth on the ground. Armoni Goodwin and Noah Cain combined for 136 rushing yards, with Goodwin’s contributions coming early and Cain’s coming later in the game.
Boutte, Nabers and Bech get involved
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He didn’t muff a punt through out the half, and place kicker Damian Ramos and the special teams offensive line would follow suit, as all seven first half extra points went through the uprights. And the special teams unit didn’t stop there, blocking a punt late in the first to extend LSU’s lead to 37, a first quarter record.
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While success defending the third down and improvements in the offensive line weren’t evi dent based on their opponents, Southern only converted two third downs and had one sack. This doesn’t mean LSU will have similar success against Mississippi State next week, but it’s a good sign.
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Special teams positively im pacted LSU’s performance right from the start, as it forced and recovered a fumble on the open ing kickoff. LSU got the ball on the edge of the red zone before punching it in just three plays later. Brian Kelly talked to each special teams unit throughout the week, continuing to preach play ing with urgency.
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yards and receptions last weekend but had some devastating muffed punts, caught his first touchdown of the season from Daniels on a short crossing route. He also reeled in an impressive catch on a deep throw from Garrett Nuss meier late in the game.
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After a disappointing debut for the trio in which they combined for 59 yards, zero touchdowns and two muffed punts, Kayshon Boutte, Malik Nabers and Jack Bech all contributed big plays in thisThegame.LSU coaching staff and quarterback Jayden Daniels made sure more than almost anything that Boutte got involved early in the game. He had five targets in the first half, catching all five for
Fans who bore witness to LSU’s heartbreaking loss to Florida State received a breath of fresh air on Saturday.While
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Everything that needed to be addressed after the last game seemingly was, but that won’t be confirmed until it’s displayed against higher-level competition. The Tigers get that chance very soon, as they face off against Mis sissippi State next week, a team that has impressed early.
Nabers, who led the trio in
It’s unlike the typical Ameri
Valencia Sarpy Jones was sworn in as the next chairperson of LSU’s Board of Supervisors at their Sep tember meeting on Friday morn ing, making history as the first Black alumna to be sworn in as chairperson.Jones,who graduated with a sociology degree from the uni versity in 2005, succeeds former chairman Rémy Voisin Starns. For the past four years, Starns has rep resented the 1st Congressional Dis trict, which covers eight parishes, including most New Orleans sub urbs.Since 2016, Jones has served on the Board as a representative of the 4th Congressional District, which covers northwestern and western Louisiana.Thenew chairwoman works as an agent for the New York Life
“These are professional pro grams,” he said. “I mean, LSU is a research-minded institution, but all the faculty who are teaching here are practitioners in their field and they will have to maintain a practice to be hired, for tenure andDespitepromotion.”artstudents taking a less-traditional path compared to programs like engineering or pre-medicine, Parker believes that art programs are more compa rable to more traditional college disciplines than the conventional knowledge and stereotypes about art students imply. .
University Board of Supervisors names first Black alumna chairperson
The Julian T. White Mural sits Aug. 29, in the Design Building on LSU’s campus.
see SCHOLARSHIP, page 4 see ART, page 4
Art students, professors share experience with curriculum
During his farewell remarks, a tearful Starns received a stand ing ovation from the audience. He was recognized for his time serv ing as chair and was presented with his gavel by Jones, which he used when presiding over previous meetings.“It’sthe highest service. It’s the school I love,” Starns said. “Thank you, geaux Tigers.”
“That’s definitely something that I know a lot of other majors can’t relate to,” graphic design ju nior Emme Ryland said.
“I understand your fear is that in 10 years time, they’ll be push ing a supermarket trolley around and barking at lampposts,” Parker said. “I say that routinely, and they go ‘oh yeah, that’s exactly what our fear is.’”
Dunn expressed pride in Jones and emphasized how her new po sition will affect the university’s Black students.
can university in the way it’s structured, Parker said. Within the College of Art and Design, he said, coursework is narrow, deep and intense with minimal general education.Undergraduate art students have two main curriculum direc tions once they get started: the bachelor of fine arts and the bach elor of art.
LSU Boyd Professor E. Ward Plummer, who died on July 23, 2020, left a $1.3 million gift to the College of Science’s Depart ment of Physics and Astronomy, according to a press release. This gift was left to advance scientific research at LSU, aand provide an academic scholarship, professorship and graduate stu dentPlummerscholarship.was a professor in physics and astronomy at LSU and a world-renowned scientist. He wrote more than 400 scientific ar ticles and taught over 100 gradu ate students and postdoctoral fel lows. He was hired at LSU in 2009
Jimmie Woods Sr. was nomi nated to replace Jones as chairelect. As chair-elect, Woods Sr. will perform the chairman’s duties if Jones is not present for a meeting. He was approved unanimously by the Board at the meeting and was sworn in by his wife, Judge Regina B. Woods.Woods Sr. represents the 2nd Congressional District, which cov ers most of the city of New Or leans. He is also the co-founder and CEO of Metro Service Group, a waste management and industrial service company based out of New Orleans.“[Woods Sr.] doesn’t say much, but when he does, it’s powerful,” JonesBeforesaid. adjourning the meet
The bachelor of fine arts is de signed to seven key disciplines of art, including ceramics, digital
art, graphic design, painting and drawing, photography, printmak ing and sculpture before students choose a concentration of one dis cipline.The degree is approximately 65% studio-based, according to the College of Art and Design’s website.The Bachelor of Art is de signed to be more generalized. No single concentration will be selected, allowing for a wider ap plication of interests.
Ryland had similar experienc es to Slaton describing the nature of the figure drawing class with nude models to her friends in
One of the earliest distinc tions is the direct admission into the College of Art and Design, bypassing the University College Center for Freshman Year many majors require.
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The Board of Supervisors will meet next on Oct. 21 at 9 a.m. in side the LSU University Adminis tration Building.
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“The example set by chairman Jones will inspire young Black women to pursue and achieve lead ership positions,” said Dunn, who offered her chapter’s support.
Studio classes are where stu dents’ skills are applied and cu rated and art is created. Students described these classes as irregu lar, describing the environment as casual and instructors as coaches allowing for experimentation.
project.Ina nine-square-foot project imitating Da Vinci’s “The Last Supper,” Slaton said that she spent over 30 hours on that piece alone.
ing, Jones thanked Gov. John Bel Edwards for trusting her and the board with the state’s flagship in stitution.“Aschairman, I’m looking for ward to continuing our work with our visionary president, President Tate, and all our campus leaders,” Jones said. “It’s my hope that dur ing this year, we all work togeth er... to elevate our university.”
In contrast to the bachelor of fine arts, only 30 to 40% of this degree’s classes are studio-based.
“I really do want to make something I’m proud of when I’m done with it,” digital art sopho more Madison Slaton said. “It’s not just for a grade, it’s something I’m creating and want to be proud of in the Slatonend.”described working on some projects for days on end. It’s pretty standard, she said, to work on a project twice as much out side of class as inside, finding it hard to decide when to finalize a
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That simply isn’t the case for art students, Parker said.
BY GABBY JIMENEZ @gvjimenezz
dent will spend additional time on their work separate from the classroom.Parkerbelieves that while pos sibly overlooked, most art stu dents have a significant workload comparable to other programs with class time amounting to well above the number of credit hours they’re earning.
Insurance Company. She is also an active member in various posi tions in the community, including serving on the board of directors for the Natchitoches Jazz and R&B Festival.Shewas joined by her husband and son as she took the oath of of fice for Joneschair.welcomed speaker Ka trina Dunn, the immediate pastpresident of the A.P. Tureaud Sr. Black Alumni Chapter.
As director of LSU’s School of Art, Rod Parker has spoken to many skeptical parents about their child’s decision to become an art student.
Professors and students within the School of Art describe their academic experiences as one of the most unique on campus.
They count as three hour credits but meet for six weekly; though Parker believes that a disciplined and inspired art stu
“For Black people in America, firsts have always been important,” Dunn said. “We have had to fight for every inch of progress we have made…Every Black person who has achieved the first is a reminder that we can do anything we set our minds to, no matter how stacked the odds may seem in the moment.”
ACADEMICSLatephysicsprofessorhonoredBYCLAIRETHERIOT
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This was for a nude model class, a figure drawing studio class that, Slaton said, many are surprised to hear about. It’s a sta ple to an art student’s fundamen tals, she said, adding that there’s nothing quite like it.
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world.“Plummer’s impact will live on,” Peterson said.
Content Director Sales Must be an LSU student enrolled half-time at minimum and in good academic standing with a minimum of 2.0 GPA .
ing opinions on topics and teach them how to think more intellec tually.“It was some of the best days of my life,” he said.
Sprunger also said that al though some professors count their achievements by the amount
of money they earned or articles they published, Plummer never felt this way. He counted his high est achievements by the success of his present and past students and mentees that he saw become leaders in the scientific and tech nologicalJefferyfields.Blackmon, department chair of LSU’s physics and astron omy program, said Plummer was a strong advocate for graduate education. He often collaborated with institutions overseas to re cruit students to LSU, particularly in China.“With this gift, he will con tinue to support graduate educa tion at LSU for decades to come,” Blackmon said.
Art promotes many skills that are complementary to but not em phasized by standardized tests, which he believes has been a sole metric of many STEM students’ career success, Andresen said.
The art field, Parker added, is
Art students also have access to many facilities, like a printmak ing workshop, ceramics wheels, kilns and photography dark rooms.Exposure to these different methods and mediums is very intuitive in developing an art ist, graphic design sophomore
if they continue to meet the re quirements. She also said finan cial needs and accordance with LSU policies would be considered.
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Chastant rebuts the idea that going to college for art isn’t worth it. He described most of his skep tics as people who just weren’t knowledgeable or aware of the commitment and work that al though different, likewise goes into a college arts curriculum.
In the School of Art, experi mentation is encouraged and fos tered, Chastant said. According to him, it’s possible to turn in a “bad sketch,” for example, and still re ceive good grades on the assign ment, adding that grading could be tailored to a student’s growth or could be based upon the jour ney the work took to end up that way.“You can fail completely,”
page 4 Monday, September 12, 2022
Cynthia Peterson, dean of the College of Science, said Plummer was the one who nominated her for the dean position.
Peterson also said that Plum mer would hope for this scholar ship to go to a student who has a curiosity and passion for discov ery.Phillip Sprunger, a physics professor at LSU, said he joined a research group led by Plummer at the University of Pennsylvania in 1988. He said that Plummer would often work closely with each individual in the research group.Plummer’s positivity and cu riosity drove the team to excel, Sprunger said. He would chal lenge them to discuss their differ
STEMShemajors.found a similar amount of difficulty describing her film pho tography class. Compared to labs and lectures, developing film was exceptionally different, said Ry land, who, for her first year, was a pre-vet major.
Plummer’s dedication to stu dents and education was his pas sion in life. Sprunger stated that past students would fly from over seas for his 50th, 60th and 70th birthdayWhilecelebrations.Plummerhad never out right mentioned this scholarship, the idea seemed to be a natural extension of the type of person he was. Plummer loved his stu dents sprunger said.
ART, from page 3 SCHOLARSHIP, from page 3
not only competitive but is also shrinking.College is as valuable here as anywhere, he said. It’s certainly possible to skip college and still succeed, just like in many other careers, Parker said.
Parker said. “We’re interested in how ambitious were you? What risks did you take creatively? If it didn’t work out, do you under stand what Associatehappened?”professor of Art Scott Andresen said it’s possible to succeed at a project by failing at some aspects of it. It’s hard to quantify art, he said, and there are many aspects to focus on; fail ing one might not be detrimental, especially if something interest ing happened along the way.
“[STEM programs] are look ing to get their own students to approach problem solving from a creative standpoint, rather than just numbers and calculations,” Andresen said. “We’re asking them to come at a problem from a unique viewpoint and stand up for that idea and articulate why it’s an interesting solution.”
and was asked to lead research in materials science, a high-priority focus for campus.
“We are all better for having Ward at LSU for the time he was here,” she Plummer’ssaid.dedication to cut ting-edge research and his con stant assistance to his students helped them become the next generation that continues to ex tend the limits in science, Peter son said. He allowed students to gain the experience they need ed to confront the issues of the
Andresen has noticed the School of Art has received lots of STEM programs reaching out to supplement more creativity in those students’ viewpoints.
“You don’t really get that ex perience without this,” Chastant said. “I feel like, overall, it’s defi nitely worth it.”
Mimi LaValle, external rela tions for the Department of Phys ics and Astronomy at LSU, said the scholarship will be awarded to full-time LSU graduate students in the College of Science who are earning a degree in the Depart ment of Physics and Astronomy, who delve into new ideas openly, and who always learn from a va riety of perspectives in the field.
Jacob Chastant said. He feels it’s more effective and cheaper in the long-term to learn these by go ing through college than to start independently out of high school without mentors or equipment.
The recipient will be chosen by the dean and may retain the scholarship for an added number of years if funds are available and
Andresen called this “STEAM,” or science, technology, engineer ing, art and math.
SEPTEMBER
Perkins Rowe’s “Rock N Rowe” series returns for the 2022 season. This Thursday’s edition features a performance from The V-Tones ft. David St. Romain. The Lousiana-based band will take the stage at 6 p.m. in the Town Square at Perkins Rowe. All Rock N Rowe festivities are free and open to the public. In the event of rain, shows will be moved to The Great Hall.
BY ARIS WILLIAMS @Jonetaw
page 5
6ATTHURSDAY
ENTERTAINMENTTHISWEEKIN BR
SEPTEMBER
Pete Maravich Assembly Center
SEPTEMBER
11ATTUESDAY 13th
Career Expo
The V-Tones ft. David St. Romain Perkins Rowe
Tip Jars to Chart Toppers Manship Theater
Get an inside look into the stories behind the songs of country writers and producers Dylan Altman, Marshall Altman, Brice Long and Jimmy Yeary, the minds behind awardwinning hits for stars like Kenny Chesney and Jon Pardi. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $40.
If you’re looking for an internship, job or other career opportunity, stop by the PMAC on Tuesday, Sept. 13 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the LSU Career Expo. Even if you’re not looking for a permanent job, the career fair is a valuable opportunity to practice introducing yourself and giving a five-minute pitch to recruiters.
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LSU football redshirt freshman quarterback Garrett Nussmeier (13) calls for the snap.
LSU football players celebrate.
LSU and Southern fans begin to find their seats before the game.
LSU football head coach Brain Kelly takes the field before the game.
The LSU and Southern bands perform together during half time.
LSU defeats Southern 65-17 Sept. 10, in Tiger Stadium.
LSU’s Mike the Tiger poses with Southern’s Lacumba.
LSU students cheer from the stands.
LSU football sophomore defensive end Zavier Carter (17) celebrates after a Southern fumble.
LSU football junior quarterback Jayden Daniels (5) carries the ball down the field
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page 8 Costs: $0.34 per word per day. Minimum $3.75 per day. Deadline: 12 p.m., three school days prior to the print publication date C l a s s i f ieds Now twice a week. To place your ad, visit www.lsureveille.co m /c lassi eds and click Submit an Ad Monday, September 12, 2022 THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 ACROSS 1 “The King and I” setting 5 TV’s “__ Is Us” 9 Begged 13 Furry swimmer 15 __ broke; lost it all 16 “Biggest Little City in the World” 17 “Same for me!” 18 Poverty 20 As cool __ cucumber 21 Calendar pg. 23 Whines 24 Desert transport 26 Chew the __; talk casually 27 Drag; haul 29 Addictive narcotic 32 Toting a weapon 33 Noise 35 Religious sister 37 Reclines 38 Acting parts 39 A’s followers 40 Berry or Jennings 41 __ away; dismisses 42 Neutral shade 43 Pull up __; move 45 Bronzed 46 Cheap metal 47 Untrue 48 “Little authorWomen” 51 __ for; choose 52 Steal from 55 Mentor 58 Foolish 60 “Oh, __ in England…” (Robert Browning) 61 Chess piece 62 __ to; pamper 63 Jacuzzis 64 Dines 65 Pain in the neck DOWN 1 Scotch and __; mixed drink 2 Inflammation suffix 3 Form an __ to; bond with 4 Encountered 5 Dance move 6 Egg layer 7 Terre Haute’s state: abbr. 8 Becomes rigid 9 Pressure cooker brand 10 Part of the eye 11 Suffix for insist or correspond 12 Female animals 14 Wandered 19 Sentry 22 Vitality 25 Thirst quenchers 27 Polio developervaccine 28 Bawls 29 Pink & purple 30 Reduce to ashes 31 Elbow 33 Familymembers 34 Ancient 36 Have to have 38 Goes into again 39 Stiller & Affleck 41 Very short plays 42 Sea by Stockholm 44 Makes amends 45 Touch lightly 47 Silverware pieces 48 __ misbehavesup; 49 Roller coaster feature 50 __ Gooding Jr. 53 Singles 54 Ernie’s pal 56 Mr. Costello 57 Comic strip “Alley __” 59 Siesta ©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 9/12/22 Saturday’s Puzzle Solved 9/12/22 Let LSUReveille.comClassiPlaceBusinessYourBloomaed Place your classified { {HE RE Place a classified at LSUReveille.com Help Wanted Baton Rouge Country Club is hir ing now for Golf Operations At Applytendants!here: 1?rcid=lsu_reveilleco/job/golf-operations-attendant-https://easyapply. place a classified LsuReveille.com!atwithYOURbusiness!splashmakea REELSOMEIN place a LsuReveille.com!atclassifiedbusiness!Place a classified at LSUReveille.com T EA- RIF F IC ! ou r c la ss ifi e d s a r e
The LSU and Southern bands perform together during half time on Sep. 10 during LSU’s 65-17 win over Southern at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La.
With LSU’s football team kick ing off its season this past week, many players stepped onto the field with the hope of impressing NFL scouts. The dream for most college football players, of course, is to one day play at the highest level.This weekend was especially important for the Tigers’ most re cent draftees who were selected in the 2022 NFL Draft, as it rep resents their first chance to prove themselves in front of a national audience after an offseason spent in training camps. Of the 16 LSU players who declared for the draft, nine have now earned their way to NFL rosters.
FOOTBALL SOCCER
The first instance of the 3-52 being used was against Cen tral Florida in the second game of the season. LSU was strug gling to keep possession in the midfield due to being outnum bered in that part of the pitch.
Formations in soccer are ever changing. Earlier in the season we talked about the 4-3-3 being used by LSU Coach Sian Hudson and the different areas of the field and who plays there.Since then, formations have been added to combat oppo nents that may have a more passive approach, meaning that their defense stays closer to the goal line to help their goal keeper defend. This is when the 3-5-2 comes into play.
FRANCIS DINH / The Reveille
For LSU, not only was it a cel ebration of the city, but the first
LSU football junior cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. (7) and senior linebacker Damone Clark (18) stare down Cen tral Michigan football freshmen runningback Lew Nicholis III (7) Sept. 18, during the LSU vs Central Michigan game in Tiger Stadium.
Ingram was drafted by Min nesota with the 59th pick in the second round of the draft, a pick many in the NFL community thought was a bit of a reach. How ever, Ingram has had a strong off season, beating out Jesse Davis to establish himself as the starting right guard for a Vikings offen sive line that was among the NFL’s worst in 2021—they allowed 173
pressures last year, the 5th most in theIngramleague.has a chance to give the Vikings consistent production there and solidify their line, while blocking for star running back
Derek Stingley Jr., Houston Texans
Ed Ingram,VikingsMinnesota
Dalvin Cook and quarterback Kirk Cousins.
He became the first true fresh man in LSU history to start ev ery game and earned consensus All-American honors in 2019 and 2020. He raised his draft stock with his impressive performance at LSU’s 2021 Pro Day.
Hudson’s decision paid off as they immediately scored a goal.
Now a member of the Texans, Stingley will start as their No. 1 cornerback, beating out two cor ners with multiple years of NFL experience for this spot.
The 3-5-2 has also been used more recently against teams that are expected to sit back and allow pressure to come to them. While this play
WITH LOVE, 225
home game for new Head Coach Brian Kelly. The excitement for his debut in Tiger Stadium was clear from the moment the team walked down Victory Hill. Thou sands of fans lined South Stadi um Drive to greet Kelly and the team before making their way into the stadium.
All of that emotion came to a head as the teams took the field for the kickoff when the Southern band played the infamous “Neck” song. A song that has lived in in famy at LSU after its ban due to profanity, “Neck” made both sets of fans go crazy when it blared
BY JASON WILLIS & COLE HERNANDEZ @JasonWillis4 & Ct_hernandez
Stingley Jr. was selected with the 3rd overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft by the Houston Texans.
page 9SPORTS
traditional HBCU school.”
er in the secondary for his final two seasons, Flott was selected by the Giants in round three with the 81st pick. Flott only played in
After the game, Kelly re flected on the entire event, and the opportunity for LSU to play Southern.“Itwas an exciting day in Baton Rouge,” Kelly said. “We were excited about this matchup against Southern. It was great for the city, the community, to play a
The gme was sold out. Around 100,000 people filled Tiger Stadi um, creating the pregame atmo sphere many expected when the game was first scheduled. Two college football teams from the same city playing each other is rare. When that city is a footballcrazed town like Baton Rouge, special things can happen.
LSU and Southern put on a spectacle for Baton Rouge
LSU’s campus was one not seen since the now distant 2019 sea son. Streets were packed with cars and tailgate tents filled what seemed like every inch of green space around campus.
Stingley Jr. became the highest picked defender in LSU history since 2009 and LSU’s 49th first
VERRETSPENCER @spencerverret see LSU VS. SU, page 10 see SOCCER, page 10 see FOOTBALL, page 10
Some games are bigger than football.That was the case as for the first time in the history of the two programs, LSU and Southern University met on the football field. The event was a coming together for not just the two pro grams, but for the city of Baton Rouge.Aweek that was filled with anticipation, celebrating and unity was capped off with more of the same Saturday evening. The atmosphere surrounding
The energy and anticipation built up all the way until the opening kickoff. Both teams took the field to thunderous roars, as a packed crowd filled with both purple and gold and blue and gold cheered on the two teams.
LSU’s 2022 NFL Rookies and their expectations thisformationSoccer’sLSUseason3-5-2
Cordale Flott, New York Giants
CHLOE KALMBACK/ The Reveille
BY PETER RAUTERKUS @peter_rauterkus
After a successful tenure at LSU where he was a versatile start
round pick. Stingley has shown success since high school when he was rated the No. 1 player in the nation for the 2019 class and was named Louisiana’s Gatorade Player of the Year in 2018.
So when should we expect the 4-3-3 and when should we expect the 3-5-2? It can vary.
Neil Farrell Jr., Las Vegas Raiders
Now a member of the 49ers, he is the No. 3 running back on the depth chart behind Elijah Mitchell and Jeff Wilson Jr. Davis-Price was efficient with the touches he was given in the preseason and proved he was worthy of his third round selection.
two preseason games after a groin injury suffered in his first game caused him to have to sit out the next week. In the preseason, he came up with five tackles.
In the middle of the mid field, the Tigers have shown to be varied in their personnel. At times fans could see a partner ship of Jaden Humbyrd and Ida Hermannsdottir. These two ap pear to be the first choices for those positions, due to the form and skill of both. If these two are in, expect to see a ton of movement in that region of the field.Lastly, the two strikers up top provide an extra level to the offense. They help to finish off the chances created by the midfield. The forwards of note so far this year have been Tay lor Dobles, Mollie Baker and Alesia Garcia. There are more who may sub in, but these three have seen the field the most.
Take the Grambling match, for example. Grambling expect ed to have a rough night. The team played well, though, and forced the pressure to come to its defenders. Talk of an upset arose when Grambling notched an early goal. While the sheer attacking force brought for ward by LSU didn’t allow that to play out, it’s clear that this can be a strategy used by other teams.So, with the 3-5-2, LSU is trying to get more bodies for ward into the attack. For the defense, this means taking one of the defenders away and slot ting them into the midfield. So far, the two main defenders are still Shannon Cooke and Lindsi Jennings. The third defender has been a rotation of Maya Gordon, Jocelyn Ollivierre and KelciNotBowers.much changes for the defense other than position ing. With three backs, you are expected to defend the central areas of the field as a priority and leave the outside areas for the wingers in the midfield. This can lead to teams getting exposed out wide, but it has yet to be a factor as the Tigers are well drilled in defense.
Due to lack of size, he will have the opportunity to add plen ty of value for the Giants in a rota tional role this year.
Farrell saw playing time in the 2022 preseason and earned a roster spot. He may not see much playing time this season as he is ranked No. 3 on Raider’s depth chart behind Andrew Billings and Johnathan Hankins.
This year, he will be serving as a backup interior offensive line man. He may be a gameday inac tive at some point this year, but if injuries occur on the Patriots front, he will likely be first or sec ond in line to fill in.
LSU
FOOTBALL, from page 9
The midfield five can also be seen as one holding midfielder and four central or wide mid fielders. The holding midfielder
Tyrion Davis-Price, San Francisco 49ers
The Las Vegas Raiders selected Neil Farrell Jr. with the No. 126 overall pick in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft. Farrell was rated the No. 1 defensive tackle in Alabama for the class of 2017.
Deculus played in the 2022 preseason and earned his roster spot. He is the No. 2 right tackle on the Texans’ depth chart be hind Tytus Howard. Deculus of fers consistency and reliability to Houston’s offensive line. At 6-foot7, 325 pounds, Deculus possesses the size to be an elite tackle, but is unproven against NFL-caliber defensive linemen.
Farrell played five seasons for the Tigers and improved every year. He opted out of the 2020 sea son to care for his grandmother, and used his extra year of eligibil ity due to the pandemic to return to LSU in 2021. In that 2021 sea son, Farrell started all 12 games
Chasen Hines, New England Patriots
Cleveland Browns with the No. 124 pick in the fourth round of the draft. While a higher pick than usual for a kicker, it’s an invest ment Cleveland feels confident in.
SOCCER
CHLOE KALMBACH / The Reveille
A former No. 18 for LSU, Clark had to undergo spinal fusion sur gery in March after a herniated disc was discovered at the NFL Combine. It seemed as if Clark wouldn’t play at all in the 2022 season. The Cowboys, however, wereClarkundeterred.wasplaced on Dallas’ Reserve/Non-Football Injury list to begin the season, but the Cow boys remain optimistic that he has a chance to return at some point later in the year. If he does, he will join a loaded Dallas linebacker group.
The Southern band took the field first, putting on a show that garnered more crowd noise than just about any play on the field.
Austin Deculus, Houston Texans
On the field, that energy only seemed to carry over for LSU. On the opening kickoff, a big hit from Zavier Carter forced a Southern fumble giving LSU the ball in prime field position to start the game. An 18-yard run by Jayden Daniels on third down put LSU on the board first, and from there it was all LSU.
If York’s strong camp—which netted him the prestigious Mau rice Bassett Award, given to Cleveland’s best rookie in train ing camp—is any indication, he’s ready to put an end to the Browns’ kicking woes.
Cade York, BrownsCleveland
with the 205th overall pick in the sixth round of the 2022 NFL Draft by the Houston Texans. Deculus was rated the 14th best overall prospect and the No. 5 of fensive tackle coming out of high school for the class of 2017.
Deculus started four seasons at LSU and improved every year. He appeared in 61 games, which is more than any player in school history. Deculus started at right tackle in 46 of his last 49 games at LSU and was a member of the 2019 National Championship team.
Austin Deculus was selected
The Tigers went on to score a school record 37 points in the fourth quarter, propelling them to a 51-0 halftime lead. At half time, though, is when the fire works started again.
is mostly Wasila Diwura-Soale. Her job remains the same in this formation. Rammie Noel pushes up from wingback to one of the wide midfielders with Angelina Thorseon oc cupying the other side of the field. These two have to work tirelessly to both attack and support in the defense.
Hines was picked in the sixth round with pick No. 210 by the Pa triots, after an LSU career where he started at right guard for his final two seasons and participated in the 2022 Senior Bowl. With ex perience at center, his versatility was attractive to New England.
can be seen as a defensive tac tic, it can also help teams who are expected to lose take some thing away from a game.
VS. SU, from page 9
Cade York was taken by the
Damone Clark, Dallas Cowboys
Heading into the season, Flott stands as the primary reserve de fensive back for the Giants.
page 10 Monday, September 12, 2022
The San Francisco 49ers select ed Tyrion Davis-Price with the No. 93 overall pick in the 3rd round of the 2022 NFL Draft. The Baton Rouge product was ranked as the No. 8 running back in the nation coming out of high school for the class of Davis-Price2019. played three sea sons at LSU with his most produc tive season being his junior year in 2021. That year, he started 12 games for the Tigers, ranked No. 6 in the SEC in rushing yards and set LSU’s single game rushing record with 287 yards against Florida.
FRANCIS DINH/ The Reveille
through Death Valley.
York was highly productive at LSU, where he made an All-SEC team each of his three years and was named a Second Team AllAmerican in 2020. He holds the single-season record for points scored and is second all-time in field goals made and points scored. York will now be the start ing kicker for the Browns after Chase McLaughlin held the posi tion last year. McLaughlin made 71% of his field goal attempts last season; for reference, York hit on 82% of his kicks in his LSU career.
Former standout LSU lineback er Damone Clark was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fifth round with pick 176 of the 2022 NFL Draft. He had an extraordi nary 2021 season, finishing sec ond in the nation in tackles with 135, as well as being named as a Second Team All-American and a Butkus Award finalist.
At times Coach Hudson might want her team to start off in a dominant attack formation, meaning she would choose the 3-5-2. If that doesn’t work, switching to the 4-3-3 would add a new dynamic. Having more than one known forma tion is crucial to develop a suc cessful team, and that is exactly what the LSU Tigers want to be.
LSU football sophomore wide receiver Malik Nabers (8) carries the ball down the field on Sep. 10, during LSU’s 65-17 win over Southern at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La.
, from page 9
After both bands did their in dividual performances, the two came together for a joint perfor mance, lining up in the shape of a heart, followed by the Baton Rouge area code 225 before per forming the cupid shuffle. It was a symbol of unity and togeth erness for the two schools, cel ebrating the city the institutions share.When the game resumed in the second half, it was more of the same. LSU went on to win 65-17. Even with the lopsided re sult, the mood remained festive though, the Southern section of the stadium exploded after an in terception returned for a touch down gave the Jaguars their first points, despite still being down 58-7 at the Southerntime.actually outscored LSU 17-14 in the second half, and though much of the crowd dwindled after halftime, the ones still in attendance continued to bring the energy. After the final whistle, the two bands continued to play for upwards of 20 minutes in a battle of the bands type of spectacle.Allofthese things capped off what this event was and was ex pected to be. A blowout on the field, but a spectacle not seen in the history of Tiger Stadium.
The LSU soccer team thanks fans for coming to their game Sept. 2, after their 3-1 win against Grambling State University at LSU’s Soccer Stadium off of Nicholson Drive.
and earned an All-America selec tion from Pro Football Focus. He was invited to the 2022 Senior Bowl and earned the Best Defen sive Lineman award.
Payer said he thinks we in Lou isiana and the U.S. could do more to appreciate jazz history.
American actress 1939 — present
I studied abroad in Manchester, U.K., for the spring 2022 semes ter — a city I chose mostly for my love of The 1975, a band from the region.While abroad, I made blogs about literature; learned about acclaimed poets in the U.K., like Lemn Sissay and Andrew McMil lan; rode at the top of double decker buses on the streets of Manchester; and made countless friends with local and internation al students in Europe.
Metro Council ban on public encampments ignores reality
The St. Vincent de Paul shel ter and the Living Waters Drop In Center for Men shared those de tails on their websites, but both shelters have fewer than 40 beds. Fewer than 40 beds between these two shelters won’t help a quarter of the estimated 600 homeless residents.TheOne Stop is a Baton Rouge day-shelter that provides people experiencing homelessness with housing counseling, respite servic es, showers, a place to do laundry
But my time abroad came to an end this summer. In June 2022, I found myself staying at my par ents’ house in Patterson, Louisi ana, for the next two months, cry ing and watching TikToks.
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Reading Carlin’s writing on jazz music reminded me of how much culture and history are present in
birthplace of jazz,” Payer said.
Mechanical engineering sopho more Riley Craig holds the genre close to his heart. The 19-year-old Baton Rouge native is pursuing a jazz“Jazzminor.moves and breathes,” CraigCraig’ssaid.
Molly Redfield, an LSU assistant professor of jazz studies, wrote her dissertation on jazz hip hop. Her favorite jazz artists include Ray Brown, Esperanza Spalding and RobertRedfieldGlasford.said listeners can find jazz in all different places.
ton Rouge Parish. The parish has 205 emergency shelter beds, but over 600 homeless residents, The Advocate reported last month. Sim ple math says the resources don’t match the demand. Many shelters within the parish have websites that lack basic information, includ ing the number of beds available. That data is critical, and without it, there’s no discerning how deep the resource problem goes.
I was miserable.
The LSU Jazz Showcase is planned for October 4, 2022, from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Tickets are $18 for general admission and $11 for stu dent and K-12 admission.
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“Jazz is a lot like hip hop or rap. You can go down any avenue, and it’s okay,” Payer said against the backdrop of a quiet, rainy day at Highland Coffees.
Besides showcases, there are also festivals nearby, like the fa mous New Orleans Jazz and Heri tage Festival, held annually in the spring.Payer said residents can find festivals all across the state.
“You know, COVID’s been hard. Two-and-a-half plus years here, priorities have changed, things have gotten more expen
I needed motivation to make life interesting in a small, south Louisiana town, so I hit the local library, where I rented a 1991 Rich ard Carlin book called “Jazz.”
Josh Archote Editor-in-ChiefManagingEditorHannah MichelHanks
Robert “Rob” Payer, a 55-yearold Baton Rouge musician, said he thinks jazz “is probably one of the very few genres of music where you can totally express yourself.”
For those who like hip hop, she recommends Robert Glasper. For rap fans, Kendrick Lamar. And for funk, Tower of Power.
If Baton Rouge doesn’t pro vide adequate resources to home less shelters, then it might as well throw this ordinance in the gar bage. Shelters have been left to
“I think that we here in Loui siana, and Baton Rouge being the capital city, we take it for granted,” Payer said. “America as a whole, but especially in Louisiana, we take it for granted, the rich legacy that is “Justjazz.”90 minutes away is the
Louisiana and how fortunate I am to be raised in such a beautiful state.“The history of jazz is both a story of change and a story of con tinuity, with new musical forms emerging from a solid tradition,” Carlin said. Its birthplace is our own New Orleans.
favorite jazz artists are Count Basie, Oscar Peterson, and Art Blakey, and his favorite stan dards are “After You’ve Gone” by Django Reinhardt and “Almost like Being in Love” by Nat King Cole.
“Broaden your horizons and you’ll find that not only does it help you connect to popular cul ture, but also to the roots of Loui siana and this broader culture of
The Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University. The Reveille is an independent entity of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Commu nication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, The Reveille or the university. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to editor@lsu.edu or deliv ered to B-39 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must provide a contact phone number for ver ification purposes, which will not be printed. The Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration while preserving the original intent. The Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Reveille’s edi tor in chief, hired every semester by the LSU Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.
The punishment for being pub licly homeless, if a resident doesn’t enter a shelter when beds are available, is either a fine or courtordered community service. Both pose logistical difficulties.
The One Stop, like many shel ters, receives funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. HUD helps people experiencing homelessness by providing hotlines, finding po tential shelters in the area where someone could stay, food banks andOnemore.Stop
and the option to be transferred to St. Vincent de Paul if they need a place to sleep overnight.
TAYLORTALKSTAYLOR’SHAMILTON @taylorhami04
I took four journalism classes while abroad from January to June 2022, but most of my time was spent admiring The 1975 and ex ploring Manchester’s music scene.
“Jazz is still there, you just have to look for it,” Payer said.
Diving into the world of jazz helped me cope with my reverse culture shock after returning to the U.S. — and taught me the beauty of a genre born so close to home.
sive,” Schild said. “So just really stability of funding for the staff positions we have at the building is so critical.”
Craig believes jazz is a genre that transcends cultural boundar ies.“You can play with someone that doesn’t even speak the same language as you and have no is sues,” Craig says. “Jazz standards haven’t changed; they’re still jazz standards.”Forlocals wanting to connect with jazz music, events are open to the public this fall.
fight a widening crisis without the support they need.
Mary Jean “Lily” Tomlin
Payer said his earliest memory of music is seeing his two older brothers playing records. His fa vorite artists include Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Esperanza Spalding and Samara Joy.
OPINION
Payer is the program director for WBRH and KBRH, the radio training program stations at Baton Rouge Magnet High School.
“You don’t have to just type in ‘jazz’ and listen to it,” Redfield said. “You probably won’t like what will come up.”
BLAINE SWANZY / The Reveille
Curing my reverse culture shock with a deep- dive into jazz
“I always wanted to be somebody, but now I realize I should have been more specific.”
On Aug. 24, the East Baton Rouge Metro Council voted 7-5 to ban homeless residents from camping on public property.
Kathryn Craddock is a 22-year-old mass communication senior from Patterson.
KATHRYNCORNERCRADDOCK’SCRADDOCK @kcradd4
“You always feel like you’re doing so much with not enough,” Schild said.
Bella Dardano News Editor Sullivan Opinion Editor
Claire
Manchester.Inaplaylist created on Spoti fy by The 1975 is the Miles David song “It Never Entered My Mind,” a beautiful jazz tune strung with smooth trumpets and soft piano. This isn’t a song I would usually listen to over and over again – un til reading Carlin’s writings on jazz and talking to Redfield.
Executive director Weston Schild said that the shel ter also receives funding from several foundations and collects a small occupancy shared-cost fee through the multiple providers in the building. Those funds help keep afloat services that have be come both more costly and more demanded, Schild said.
Taylor Hamilton is an 18-year-old mass communication freshman from Tallahassee, Florida.
Instead, Redfield recommend ed different artists who fuse jazz into other genres.
BLAINE SWANZY / The Reveille
I found this to be true through the old favorite that brought me to
First, to what address does the city send a court summons for someone with no home? And sec ond, with what money are home less residents expected to pay the fine?These punishments will not solveThishomelessness.ordinanceignores the re alities of homelessness in East Ba
Deputy News EditorDomenic Purdy
the jazz funeral and Mardi Gras and these events that have brass bands,” Redfield said.
page 11
Friday, September 16 | 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. LSU Parade Ground Celebrating the Spirit of LSU Food, Fun, and Entertainment SPONSORS Campus Federal Credit Union LSU Ring Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers WITH GENEROUS SUPPORT FROM LSU Auxiliary Services LSU Facility lsu.edu/fallfestServices
