The Mag - Freshman Guide 2019

Issue No.1 Fall 2019

Freshman Guide

Featuring...

8 Dorm Essentials Your First Football Game Freshman Planner Freshman Survival Guide A PUBLICATION BY THE LSU OFFICE OF STUDENT MEDIA

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FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

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PURSUE A CAREER YOU LOVE Social Media • Fashion PR • Brand Management • Web Writing • Digital Advertising Content Strategy • Public Advocacy • Communications • Event Planning Visit manship.lsu.edu for more information

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8 Dorm Essentials p. 6 Emily Maranto

Football Chants p. 10

Emily Maranto

Freshman Planner p. 16 Freshman Survival Guide p. 23 Whitney Hicks & Emily Maranto

Sales/Editorial

Emily Maranto Whitney Hicks

FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

Designers

Emily Poole Matthew Oakman Sarah Francione

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Emily Maranto

If you’re a planner, you’ve checked every classic dorm essential off your buying list. If you’re a procrastinator (like me), you might be wondering if LSU dorms are even furnished (don’t worry, they are).

Either way, we know you’ve seen those “essentials” lists. So, we’ve researched what they didn’t tell you: all those things you need for your dorm that no one’s told you about. Until now.

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Dish Organizer You’re probably well stocked with cute mugs, minimalist plates and your mom’s old utensils. But where will you store them? A dish-drying rack. Dish organizers come in all shapes and styles. A simple and space-efficient design ensures that you make the most of limited space.

Place it near the sink in your room if you have one or on top of that mini-fridge (you’ve bought that already, because where else can you store your gumbo?).

Extension Cord You might think you’ll have enough electrical outlets. Think again. Between lamps, computers, mini-fridges and TVs, dorm room plug-ins run out faster than the snacks your great aunt sent in your care package.

You or a roomie may have packed three different Xboxes or four different curling irons.

To keep the peace, we recommend at least one extension cord per person.

Overhead Shoe Organizer Between rain boots, sneakers and slippers (you know, the ones you never use but can’t throw away), a dorm room closet can go from bare to Miranda’s shoe closet in “The Devil Wears Prada” in no time. An over-the-door shoe organizer will keep your closet floor clear for your laundry basket, backpack and seasonal storage (that big coat you’ll need for Louisiana’s annual three days of winter). If you and your roomie don’t have lots of shoes, you can share a shoe rack and get another over-the-door organizer for snacks (Oops! Ramen) or hygiene products.

Card Games We’re definitely (not) talking about more than just “Cards Against Humanity.” Card games are perfect for meeting people on your dorm floor and procrastinating during dead week. Board games are clunky and expensive, and nothing beats a classic game of “Go Fish.” Or playing “Cards Against Humanity” and realizing you’re the only one who thinks you're funny.

Regardless of how funny you are, don’t want to miss the opportunity to make even more memories after a late-night cookie run or after bingewatching “The Office.”

Small Fan Temperature preference should be a top question for roommate matching. We’re serious, because 72 degrees is relative. You’ve probably packed a fluffy blanket and have bought an LSU

FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

sweatshirt, but many new students forget the fan.

It’s a perfect addition after you’ve walked to the Union and back and you’re certain it's 108 degrees outside. And just wait until moving day after you’ve carried those boxes up and down stairs in the sweltering Louisiana heat, and you and your new roomie are gathered around the fan. Oh, yeah.

Bonding time.

Clothes Steamer Ironing is so 20th century.

And it’s prohibited on LSU’s campus. A small steamer might seem like a waste, but just wait until you have that interview for your first on-campus job and your lucky pencil skirt is all wrinkled. Or you finally found the game-day jersey that’s been hiding in the closet, just in time for the biggest game of the season. Wrinkles show up on the big screen in Tiger Stadium, so we’re saving you potential embarrassment.

Mirror The time is 8:43 a.m. You have a 9 o’clock class. You roll out of bed and rush to the Quad, only to find that you’re wearing three different shades of purple. To avoid this grape catastrophe, we recommend a full-length mirror – one of the most forgotten items on move-in day. Not only does a full-length mirror preserve your fashion sense (and dignity), it also makes your dorm room seem larger and more inviting. Get an overthe-door mirror to save even more space.

Reed Diffuser We’re sure you always smell fresh, but your dorm room may not.

Candles, wall plug-ins and incense are all prohibited in dorm rooms.

Between leftover pizza and avoiding laundry, your small, shared space can end up smelling like the student line to get into Tiger Stadium on a Saturday evening. Avoid the first-year funk (because we can’t help you with the freshman 15) with reed diffusers. They’re small and inexpensive and will last longer than your first college relationship.

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Cultural inclusion is of the highest priority, and the Office of Diversity family includes the Office of Multicultural Affairs, the LSU Women’s Center, and the Clarence L. Barney Jr. African American Cultural Center. Please visit us at each of our four locations on LSU’s campus or at lsu.edu/diversity to learn more about our efforts to champion diversity in all aspects of the university.

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I have a confession: until my freshman year, I’d never been to an LSU football game.

Not a big deal if you’re not from Baton Rouge, but near criminal if you are.

"

fans even begin setting up the afternoon before the game.

We recommend visiting Mike the Tiger, the Parade Grounds and Indian Mounds before the game.

And don’t miss the famous march down Victory Hill featuring the football team, coaches, Golden Girls and LSU band an hour and a half before kickoff.

Hearing those first chords of the band’s famous pre-game number is guaranteed to induce goose bumps.

Then I went to an LSU game – and realized what I had been missing.

The massive sense of community and school spirit begins from the moment you enter LSU. No wonder it’s said that LSU fans “bleed purple and gold.” There truly is nothing like spending the whole day on campus, wearing those colors and wondering if it’s ever been so hot outside.

You meet new people, share laughs and discuss how LSU is the best team on the planet . . . naturally.

Still, your first LSU game can be intimidating. Figuring out where to park in itself requires skill, courage and patience.

We are not exaggerating. Pro tip: The Tiger Trails campus buses run a special gameday route.

Once you arrive, expect masses of people. Safety first – always. Campus police and other law enforcement officials monitor throughout the whole day to guarantee safety and order (which is a must during those high-pressure games . . . I’m looking at you, 2018 LSU-versusAlabama home game).

You’re never too old to use the buddy system. Always bring at least one friend to avoid ever feeling unsafe or overwhelmed. Page 23 has more info on LSU’s safety smartphone app, free for any student. Moms, you can thank us later.

"

And then it’s time to enter Tiger Stadium, also known as Death Valley. Don’t let the name fool you. It’s the liveliest place in

Most in the student section stand during the whole game and sit during half-time.

You won’t have much elbow room, but that’s just classic LSU bonding time.

Remember, you can’t cheer too loudly.

Geaux get ’em, Tigers!

LSU Football Trivia

Team colors. Tradition has it, according to LSU Athletics, that in 1893 football coach Dr. Charles Coates (also a chemistry professor!) and his players wanted to spruce up their dull gray jerseys before their first game. Mardi Gras was coming up, and stores were overflowing with purple, gold and green ribbon. But the particular store on Third and Main streets that Coates and his team went to hadn’t received its shipment of green ribbon. So purple and gold ribbon it was – and remains.

Get in line early Louisiana on Saturday nights. Get in line early to enter the stadium to avoid the impatient rush in the student section.

Imagine you’re in Disney World, but change the mouse ears to tiger stripes.

You’ll need an LSU student ID and a backup form of ID such as a driver’s license.

Only certain items are allowed in the stadium, and the only acceptable form of bag is clear and no larger than 12 inches.

Pro tip: go without a bag to use the “no bag” express lane (the word “express” is relative, but it’s definitely faster than the other line).

Mascot

How, you might ask, did our mascot become the Tiger instead of our native alligators? According to LSU Athletics, the name has roots in a Civil War volunteer company nicknamed the Tiger Rifles. In time, all Louisiana troops fighting in the Army of Northern Virginia would be called Tigers. Maj. David French Boyd, first LSU president after the war, adopted the name Tigers for the football team. After a history of impressive wins by 1955, they became the “Fighting Tigers.”

Gameday celebrations begin early.

Tailgating starts early in the morning. Some

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Gameday Songs and Chants

We recommend finding a friendly upperclassman or watching closely for the chants and movements classic to LSU. Here are a few to use as a guide and to impress your friends who might be lost on gameday.

LSU Alma Mater

By LSU students Lloyd Funchess and Harris Downey, 1929

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Where stately oaks and broad magnolias shade inspiring halls, There stands our dear Old Alma Mater who to us recalls Fond memories that waken in our hearts a tender glow, And make us happy for the love

Hey Fighting Tigers With original words set to the music of the Broadway hit “Hey Look Me Over” from the musical “Wildcat.” Words by Gene Quaw, a former LSU director of social recreation. The LSU version was introduced in 1962.

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Hey, Fightin' Tigers, Fight all the way

that we have learned to know.

All praise to thee our Alma Mater,

Play, Fightin' Tigers, win the game today.

You've got the know how,

molder of mankind, May greater glory, love unending

you're doing fine, Hang on to the ball as you hit the wall

be forever thine.

Our worth in life will be thy worth

And smash right through the line

we pray to keep it true,

You've got to go for a touchdown

"

And may thy spirit live in us, forever L-S-U.

Run up the score.

Make Mike the Tiger stand right up and roar.

ROAR! Give it all of your might as you fight tonight and keep the goal in view.

"

Victory for L-S-U!

FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

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News That

ROARS Download the app & subscribe to the newsletter.

FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

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20 Planner 19 20

August 27-2 Thanksgiving holidays

17-24 Welcome Week,

with events to help firstyear students meet new friends and become more comfortable at LSU.

19 Freshman

8 Final date for

orientation

26 Classes begin, 7:30 a.m.

September

9 BAMA GAME

dropping courses and rescheduling exams. This is your last chance to drop a class that’s dragging down your GPA and receive a “W.”

(away). Watch for emails about away game tickets and plan a road trip with friends.

2 Labor Day holiday 4 Final date for dropping

courses without receiving a “W” signifying that you did not complete the course.

While a “W” does not affect overall GPA, drop the class before this date to avoid it.

November

5-12 Homecoming week!

One of the most fun weeks of the school year. There are many events to attend including Fall Fest and the Homecoming Banner Competition.

20 Scheduling for

spring, spring intersession and summer terms. An email will alert you to your scheduling time.

5 Final date for adding courses for credit

October

17-21 Fall break

12 Homecoming game against Florida 16

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20 Commencement

December

9-14 Final exams

January

7 Classes end 4-8 Concentrated

18 Final grades

13 Classes begin, 7:30 a.m.

due for non-degree candidates

study period for finals.

Teachers are not allowed to schedule tests during this period and no extra-curricular activities will be scheduled.

20 MLK day holiday 22 Final date for

dropping courses without receiving a W.

23 Final date for

February

April

23-30 Spring

adding courses for credit

24-26 Mardi Gras holiday

break

10 Good Friday

March

holiday

TBD Groovin’, an annual concert sponsored by LSU Student Government. Previous artists include Kevin Gates, Lil Dicky and Ke$ha.

6 Final date for

dropping courses and rescheduling exams

29 Course scheduling for fall

semester, Summer Intersession and Wintersession begins

29-3 Concentrated study period

2 Classes end

4-9 Final exams

13 Final grades due for non-degree candidates

May 15-16 Commencement FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

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St. Alban’s Episcopal Church

3624 Nicholson Drive • (225)256-2859

At Louisiana State University

Sunday Services Contemplative worship 11:30 am *resumes & 6:00 August pm* 25th

Lunch with C.S. Lewis Wednesdays at 11:30 am during regular semester

Located at 11 Dalrymple Drive (225) 343 - 2070 • www.stalban.org 18

RIGHT PEOPLE SIMPLE PROCESS AUTHENTIC MEALS

Discover your inner Greek, on LSU campus First week back teachers and students receive an order of greek fries with purchase of gyro or bowl!

thesimplegreek.com • @thesimplegreek MAGNOLIA PUBLICATIONS

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! s u Follow For more information, visit us at

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News That

ROARS Your news.

Now twice a week.

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BATON ROUGE • DENHAM SPRINGS • LAFAYETTE • Burgersmith.com

Away from home and sick?

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ExpressCare Urgent Care Clinic

T WO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Nicholson Gateway

(across from Tiger Stadium)

Highland Village

(at the South Gates of LSU)

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n a m h Fr e s e d i u G l a v i v Su r Maranto Emi & s k c i H ey

By Whitn

ly

Hello, Freshman Tigers!

We're your friendly guides, Whit and Em, here to spill all the tea on being a freshman. Figuring out how to adult on your own can be challenging. Just wait until you have to schedule your own

SS

E T R P AR ST

FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

doctor appointment, and they start asking about insurance! We might not know anything about insurance, but we can help you navigate your first year as a Tiger!!

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BUDGET

The hardest part of being a freshman may be choosing to eat ramen instead of Panda Express for the fourth time in a week.

Here are tips we’ve acquired on how to budget on a student’s income.

Eat out only with others. Save your cravings for an occasion with friends, making the money worth it. Stick to campus and groceries when home alone. There’s nothing worse than having to turn down a Friday night with friends because your funds are low.

Use your Tiger Card to save money. Places such as Amazon, Apple, Burger King, FedEx, etc., offer student discounts. Never feel embarrassed to ask at checkout if there’s a student discount! Our favorite is Student Thursdays at Movie Tavern Citiplace; tickets are $6 and you get a free popcorn.

Look for free food, services, and events. Check MyLSU, bulletin boards, and Free Speech Alley to find opportunities to meet people and take home Mike The Tiger goodies, especially during holidays or finals. Midnight breakfast during Dead LSUID:890000000 000000000000-0 Week (because you’ll be cramming), coffee /donuts with the Center for Academic Success, and UREC movie nights are fond freshman memories.

Mike The Tiger Make a budget. Budgeting may seem daunting, but don't sweat. Start with Student short-term, attainable goals. Build a weekly budget first, because you’ll probably know how your week is planned. Plan for unexpected expenses (like iced coffee). Set long-term goals for things like travel, concert tickets, etc. Nothing motivates more than an exciting event or trip!

APPS

One of the perks of attending a large campus is the resources available to you. While you spend your next four years here, you want to get the most out of the many options available to you.

Here's something you can do right now: download an app! These four apps will definitely help you navigate through your first year.

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LSU Shield

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TransLoc Rider

This app is the best way to navigate LSU Tiger Trails. For set-up, pick LSU's bus service and set the routes you'd like info on. There are 25 buses in total, but I recommend starting with the Purple and Gold routes: they operate immediately within campus and are easy to understand. Through the Rider app, you can see where a bus’s exact location is, how full the bus is, and its planned route.

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Reveille

Never be out of the loop with news that roars! The Reveille is the famed campus newspaper that publishes twice weekly, but the brand new app allows you to access printed content, breaking news, and additional features. From the passionate opinion column to the yummy eats on the entertainment section, you’ll always find content relevant to students!

This app is focused on the most important thing: safety!

When you set it up, create a profile and make sure to allow location services.

Here are some of the best features: Emergency Call - This feature calls authorities and sends your location. iReports - Use this to safely report any incidents on campus.

FriendWatch - If you're going out alone, this feature allows you to describe your activity and set how long it will take. If you don't respond in the amount of time, it alerts your emergency contacts so they can check on you.

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LSU Mobile This app is essentially a mobile version of the website MyLSU. You can access classes, schedule, tiger card, events and so much more. Perfect for checking your grades on the geaux or filling up your tiger card while you’re in line at Panda Express! It also has a handy weather feature that allows you to see what the (unpredictable) weather on campus is like that day.

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Go belly Up And enjoy the good spirits.

Crafted cocktails. Extensive beers. Lively conversation.

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LIVE THE

CAMPUS LIFESTYLE.

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WEST CAMPUS APARTMENTS

NICHOLSON GATEWAY APARTMENTS

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GETTING AROUND

LSU can often feel big and overwhelming, but various methods of transportation make all ends of the campus more accessible.

Tiger Trails full-service buses run Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Night buses run from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. – great for a late study session in the library.

Campus Transit System Door-to-door service is available through Campus Transit – great for students out late who feel unsafe walking to a bus stop. This system operates seven days a week from 5 p.m. to midnight. Students can call (225) 578-5555 (hint: 578 spells LSU on your phone keypad) or can request a ride through their TransLoc app. Once a ride is requested, a van or minibus will be dispatched.

Gotcha Bikes are the newest form of transportation at LSU. The commercial bike-share program launched in the summer of 2019. It covers LSU’s campus and downtown Baton Rouge. Through the “Gotcha - Ride On” mobile app, scan the barcode on a bike and ride for as long as you want. You can pay as you go or get monthly or annual subscriptions. Hubs are at Broussard Hall, East Laville Hall, Kirby Smith Hall, Lod Cook Alumni Center, LSU Faculty Club, Nicholson Gateway, Patrick F. Taylor Hall, the Student Union and the UREC.

TIGER TRAILS

PRINTING

The No. 1 one rule of printing on campus is never wait until the last minute. As a wise professor once said, printers can smell fear.

Make sure you leave yourself ample time to find a printer (and a backup).

Printers are in a variety of places on campus, available for any student or faculty member to use. Students must have money on their Tiger Card to print. Fees vary depending on document size and whether black and white or color. Public access printers are in Middleton Library, Patrick F. Taylor Hall and the Business Education Complex. Printers in many residential halls are free to use for students who provide paper.

FRESHMAN GUIDE 2019

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FINALS

Finals week can be one of the most stressful times of your college career. Following a few simple tips will help you keep your studying (and stress) under control. Remember, grades are not everything!

Find the perfect study space. Often, the desk in your dorm room isn’t going to cut it. It’s hard to focus with so many distractions around you. Find a place other than your dorm or apartment where you can completely focus on schoolwork. Some people can focus well in the library or the Union while others prefer quieter areas such as classrooms or dorm study rooms.

Mike

Don’t procrastinate. Aim to have all materials together and study guides finished at least a week prior to your final exam. This eliminates the stress of finishing the study guide and gives you ample time to look over everything.

This also gives you the opportunity to email questions to your professor.

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Make your own study guides. Sure, it may seem easier to borrow your classmates’, but actually making a study guide prepares you just as much or even more than studying. Writing down material is one of the best and most efficient ways to learn. Your study guide will be smaller and more tailored to the areas you need to address.

Schedule time to not study. Here’s a secret: pulling an all-nighter is never good. If you don’t know the material 12 hours before the final, you probably won’t learn it. Make sure you’re getting enough sleep so you wake up refreshed and ready to tackle the day. Likewise, make sure you carve out time to eat, rest, socialize and even watch a little Netflix. Finals week is all about time management. If you manage and spread out your studying, you won’t be stuck in the library for an entire week.

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Sept. 1

Sept. 8

Sept. 15

Sept. 22

See Something Say Something Week

LSU Cares week

We’re Committed Week

National Hazing Week

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WE ARE COMMUNITY free

coffee

Sunday

worship 10 | 12 | 6 | 8

join a:

small group

located on the corner of Highland and Dalrymple follow us: instagram: @ctklsu facebook: .com/ctklsu

learn more at: www.ctklsu.org