The Daily Reveille - October 21, 2011

Faculty: Professor researches anthrax while at University and abroad, p. 4

Football: LSU faces team with new starting QB for 3rd straight week, p. 7

Reveille The Daily

www.lsureveille.com

OFF TO THE RACES The Gubernatorial Candidates

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Student Life: What’s the most popular place to dine on campus? p. 3 Friday, October 21, 2011 • Volume 116, Issue 42

Elections for Louisiana’s next governor begin Saturday. Here’s what you need to know at the polls: The Logistics

In order to vote, you must have registered at least 30 days prior to the election date — that is, before Sept. 22. Voters will also be required to present photo identification, which can be a driver’s license or another recognizable picture ID that has both the voter’s name and signature.

Voting will take place from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The Amendments DAVID BLANCHARD I-Brusly

LEONARD Bollingham I-Baton Rouge

CARY DEATON D-Metairie

TARA HOLLIS D-Haynesville

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BOBBY JINDAL R-Baton Rouge (incumbent)

SCOTT LEWIS LibertarianBaton Rouge

ANDRONIKI PAPAZOGLAKIS D-Baton Rouge

IVO ROBERTS D-Gretna

•

Act No. 243 redirects settlements paid by tobacco companies — almost $45 million a year — into TOPS. Also, a 4-cent tax on tobacco products would be permanently placed into the Constitution.

Act No. 422 requires the Legislature to set aside a percentage of all nonrecurring revenues in order to pay debt from two of the state’s retirement programs: the Louisiana State Employees’ Retirement System and the Teachers’ Retirement System of Louisiana.

Act No. 421 protects all money in the Patient’s Compensation Fund from use toward any goal other than the protection and benefit of medical malpractice claimants.

Act No. 424 says money taken from the Budget Stabilization Fund, which is used like a state savings account, may only be paid back with deposits of up to a third of the withdrawal amount each year until the withdrawal is paid for, beginning two years after the withdrawal was made.

Act No. 43 requires the city of New Orleans be referred to by name in legislation rather than by its population. Previously, the city was called “a municipality with a population of more than 450,000.” New Orleans was once the only city with a population of this size, but the population has since decreased.

Photos unavailable: Ron Ceasar, I-Opelousas, and William Robert Lang, I-Natchitoches

graphic by CHELSEA BRASTED; information compiled by CLAYTON CROCKETT

‘Ably manned’?

No.1 LSU takes on No.20 Auburn with suspensions lingering

4-0 Southeastern Conference) will be prepared Saturday when No. 20 Sports Writer Auburn (5-2, 3-1 SEC) comes to If any team knows how to stay Baton Rouge.

“I expect that my team will focused through distractions, it’s take the field ably manned and LSU. The Tigers have already over- ready to play at all positions,” Miles said. come suspensions While Auburn of senior quartermay not be at the back Jordan Jefnational champiferson, junior wide onship level it was receiver Russell last season, the Shepard and senior Bayou Bengals are linebacker Ryan still going to need Baker, and now all hands on deck face another chalBarkevious Mingo as they face two lenge with new reports surfacing LSU sophomore defensive end of the top 15 rushers in the SEC on this week alleging sophomore running back Spencer Saturday.

Auburn sophomore running Ware and sophomore defensive backs Tyrann Mathieu and Tharold back Michael Dyer is the thirdleading rusher in the SEC, comSimon could face suspensions.

LSU coach Les Miles wouldn’t piling 752 yards and eight touchconfirm the allegations, but he as- downs this season while averaging sured that top-ranked LSU (7-0, 5.1 yards per carry.

Mark Clements

‘‘

‘Playing in the conference ... we’re going to play against the best players.’

Dyer will be accompanied by junior half back Onterio McCalebb, who’s rushed for an additional 355 yards and one score.

Together, the duo puts the Auburn Tigers third in the conference, averaging 197 rushing yards per outing.

“We know when they put [McCalebb] in, it’s a lot of speed on the field, and when they put [Dyer] in, it’s speed and power,” said senior safety Brandon Taylor, who led LSU in tackles last week at Tennessee. “They made a lot of plays last year on us. We know they run a lot of misdirection, so we’ve just got to keep our eyes on our keys.”

One player keeping a special eye on McCalebb is senior linebacker Ryan Baker, who played AUBURN, see page 6

Our View: You should still vote on game day, p.12

ZACH BREAUX / The Daily Reveille

LSU junior wide receiver Rueben Randal (2) runs the ball for a touchdown after receiving a pass during LSU’s 17-24 loss to Auburn on Oct. 23, 2010.

No. 1 LSU vs. No. 20 Auburn Watch on CBS at 2:30 p.m.

The Daily Reveille

page 2

INTERNATIONAL

Nation & World

Friday, October 21, 2011

NATIONAL

STATE/LOCAL

World warily looks on to Libya’s future after Gadhafi’s death

Some stores freezing out Ben & Jerry’s new flavor ‘Schweddy Balls’

Graham misses Saints practice because of sore right ankle

LONDON (AP) — European leaders hailed it as a victory, Libyan exiles celebrated in the streets and the mother of one of Moammar Gadhafi’s many victims said she was treating herself to an expensive bottle of champagne.

But jubilation over the demise of Libya’s long-serving ruler is being tempered by concerns over the circumstances of his death — and lingering doubts about Libya’s future.

There were chants and tears of joy outside the Libyan Embassy in London, where one demonstrator stomped a sheet bearing the fallen leader’s image.

“I was crying, I was shouting, I was smiling,” said Najwa Creui, a 40-year-old teacher who has lived in Britain for the past 16 years.

“It’s the day Libyans have been waiting for as long as I have been alive.”

But 37-year-old Amani Deghayes said that while she shared in the celebration, the anarchic bloodshed that followed the toppling of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein left her fearing for “what happens next.”

“I hope there will be real democracy, not another crazy

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Ben & Jerry’s Schweddy Balls ice cream is too hot to handle for some supermarket chains.

While the new limited-edition flavor has brought chuckles from fans of the “Saturday Night Live” skit on which it’s based, some supermarket chains aren’t laughing and have been giving it a cold shoulder.

The flavor featuring fudgecovered rum balls has been absent from some grocery freezers since it was unveiled.

Number of adoptions among gay couples spiked in past decade

METAIRIE (AP) — Saints coach Sean Payton said tight end Jimmy Graham, who leads the team in receiving, missed Thursday’s practice with a sore right ankle.

Graham has 39 catches for 620 yards and three touchdowns, and last week he became only the second tight end to have four straight games in the same season with 100 yards or more receiving, matching the feat accomplished by Tony Gonzalez in 2000.

Graham practiced on Wednesday, but Payton said the tight end was having ankle soreness afterward and was given Thursday to rest.

SANG TAN / The Associated Press

Liybans react to the death of Moammar Gadhafi on Thursday outside the Libyan Embassy in London.

regime,” she said.

In Europe, leaders sounded an optimistic note.

“Finally the way is free for a political rebirth for peace,” German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Thursday, pronouncing herself “relieved and very happy” at the news.

Britain and France, the powers that played a leading role in the military campaign that sealed Gadhafi’s fate, said they hoped that his death would open a new — and more democratic — chapter in Libya’s history.

The French president called Gadhafi’s death a milestone.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — The number of gays and lesbians adopting children has nearly tripled in the past decade despite discriminatory rules in many states, according to a recent population trend analysis.

“It’s a stratospheric increase,” said Miami attorney Elizabeth Schwartz who has coordinated more than 100 adoptions for gay and lesbian families in the past year. “I think many really dreamed of doing this but it wasn’t something they ever thought would become a reality.”

About 40 foreign ambassadors meet with business leaders in N.O. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Roughly 40 foreign ambassadors have gathered in New Orleans for a State Department-sponsored visit designed to promote the region’s economic virtues and forge new opportunities for investment.

During a breakfast Thursday at a hotel overlooking the Mississippi River, a panel of local business leaders touted Louisiana as a haven for international trade and fielded ambassadors’ questions.

Today on lsureveille.com

Read an online exclusive story about the Graduate School dean search committee.

Check out an analysis of the Samsung Galaxy Nexus on LMFAO’s Tech with Taylor blog.

Watch a video of student opinions on student section behavior.

Listen to a radio report at 5:20 p.m. on 91.1 KLSU and read an online exclusive story on the rising costs of higher education.

Get the latest news by downloading the LSU Reveille app in the iTunes Store and Android Market

facebook.com/ thedailyreveille

@lsureveille, @TDR_news, @TDR_sports

Weather TODAY Sunny

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PHOTO OF THE DAY

SATURDAY

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MONDAY

TUESDAY

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AMY BROUSSARD / The Daily Reveille

Fourth graders plant plants during a fieldtrip Tuesday morning to the LSU Hilltop Arboretum for Louisiana Wetlands Exploration Day.

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 email 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-34 Hodges Hall. The Daily Reveille is published daily during the fall and spring semesters and semi-weekly during the summer semester, except during holidays and final exams. Second-class copies postage paid at Baton Rouge, La., 70803. Annual weekly mailed subscriptions are $125, semester weekly mailed subscriptions are $75. Non-mailed student rates are $4 each regular semester, $2 during the summer; one copy per person, additional copies 25 cents each. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Reveille, B-39 Hodges Hall, LSU, Baton Rouge, La.,70803.

The Daily Reveille B-16 Hodges Hall • Baton Rouge, La. 70803

Matthew Jacobs • Editor-in-Chief Chris Branch • Associate Managing Editor Ryan Buxton • Associate Managing Editor Marissa Barrow • Managing Editor, External Media Sydni Dunn • News Editor Rachel Warren • Deputy News Editor & Entertainment Editor Rowan Kavner • Sports Editor Katherine Terrell • Deputy Sports Editor Kirsten Romaguera • Production Editor Devin Graham • Opinion Editor Christopher Leh • Photo Editor Brianna Paciorka • Deputy Photo Editor Bryan Stewart • Multimedia Editor Steven Powell • Radio Director Scott Cornelius • Advertising Sales Manager

Newsroom (225)578-4810 • Advertising (225)578-6090

The Daily Reveille

Friday, October 21, 2011

CAMPUS LIFE

page 3

Tiger Lair proves most popular eating destination on campus Claire Caillier

Contributing Writer

Fried chicken, salty French fries and crunchy eggrolls are all smells of the Student Union that trigger the appetite and spending habits of University students.

The Tiger Lair is the most popular place to eat on campus, according to David Heidke, director of LSU Dining.

During the week of Oct. 3 to Oct. 7, meal transactions at the Tiger Lair totaled 18,300, which topped all other dining facilities on campus, he said.

The popularity can be attributed to its central location on campus and the majority of commuting students who eat at the Union, Heidke said.

“We expected the Tiger Lair to be the most popular on campus, given the campus demographics,” Heidke said.

Chick-fil-A is the Tiger Lair’s most popular restaurant, Heidke said. The franchise brought in $33,000 at the end of the week of Oct. 3, he said.

Civil engineering junior Jessica Alexander said she likes the fast food chain because of taste, quality and service.

“They always have the fastest line,” said Alexander. “All the other lines go slow.”

Panda Express followed closely, bringing in $26,000 during the same week.

“I don’t mind paying for [Panda Express],” said architecture graduate student Claire Nuesslein. “I’d rather buy this than a quesadilla because I feel this is more substantial.”

According to Heidke, other restaurant totals for that week include: • Salsarita’s Fresh Cantina: • $11,000 • On-the-Geaux: $9,600 • Quiznos : $8,000 • Papa John’s: $5,500 • Bayou Bistro: $5,100 • Community Coffee: $2,000 Jason Tolliver, executive director of the Student Union and University Auxiliary Services, said the prime time for lunch at the Tiger Lair is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

“Everybody came at the same time [at the beginning of the semester],” Tolliver said. “It is better now that students have figured out their schedules and the busiest times.”

Heidke said the recent renovation of the Union also adds to the popularity, with sales increasing by 35 percent.

Tolliver said the University looked to see which fast food chains were the most popular on college campuses and in Baton Rouge when deciding on which additional options to add with the new renovation.

“These brands are popular in popular culture, which transfers to the Union,” Tolliver said.

McDonald’s in the Union is a

CHRISTOPHER LEH / The Daily Reveille

Students brace for long lines during lunch in the Tiger Lair at Panda Express.

distinct entity, according to Tolliver.

“McDonald’s might have more customers, but it is owned by a local franchise and the hours of operation are different than the Tiger Lair,” Tolliver said.

The money generated by the Tiger Lair is separated among the national brand, the

University and LSU Dining, Heidke explained. The national brand acquires between 7 and 10 percent from royalties, and the University receives a 2- to 12.5percent commission.

Contact Claire Caillier at ccaillier@lsureveille.com

Plucker’s Wing Bar Mon: $14.99 All You Can Eat Wings and $3 Pluckers Specialty Drinks Tues: Kids Eat Free, $3 Mexican Beers and Margaritas Wed: Live Trivia at 8 pm, $4.50 34oz Mugs Thurs: $12.99 All You Can Eat Boneless Wings, $4.50 34oz Mugs $5.50 Patron Margaritas Sun: $3 Pluckers Specialty Shots EVERYDAY BEER SPECIAL: $6.50 34oz Mugs--Blue Moon, Dos Equis, Abitas Multicultural Student Leadership Conference 8 am - 3 pm Saturday, October 29, 2011 Register today at www.lsu.edu/aacc Live After Five Curtis Coubello and the Insta-Gators 5 PM – 8 PM Free to the Public Downtown North Blvd at Third Street Ducks Unlimited presents Sporting Clay Fun Shoot Join us at Hunters Run Gun Club supporting wetlands for wildlife October 23. Registration opens at 1pm, shooting starts at 2pm $45 ticket includes 50 targets, Jambalaya, soft drinks and beer after shooting!

RSVP to Bryce Cain 225-802-0260 or bcain1@lsu.edu DO YOU HAVE AN OCCURRENCE? Call Becky at the Student Media Office 578-6090, 9AM- 5PM or E-mail: oncampus@lsureveille.com

SURVIVOR:BUSH 3PM - CAMPUS CHANNEL 75 MAKING MOVES 9 PM - CAMPUS CHANNEL 75 THAT’S AWESOME 9:30 PM - CAMPUS CHANNEL 75

page 4

POLITICS

Student running for state Senate

Andrea Gallo Staff Writer

A University student is vying to be the youngest member of the state Senate as the only female in a herd of male candidates.

Zaine Kasem, sport administration senior, is running for Louisiana state senator in District 2 in toKasem morrow’s election. Kasem, who goes by the nickname “The Queen,” is a registered Republican.

Despite her age, Kasem said people have been supportive as she’s knocked on doors and introduced herself and her campaign to the public.

“If at 17, I can register to vote, and at 18, vote on who can be elected as my senator, I should be able to run for state senator at 22,” Kasem said.

She said her gender will play to her advantage in the race.

“Women should be more involved in politics and the decision-making running our lives,” Kasem said.

She said she’s qualified to run against older candidates because she’s a University Notary Public graduate, a University Paralegal graduate, a Burk Baker Real Estate graduate and a judicial administrative assistant for Louisiana’s 19th Judicial District Court, as well as the winner of numerous pageants.

Taking a step toward public office is exciting, Kasem said, because she has spent her life as a public servant, completing more than 3,200 volunteer hours.

If elected, Kasem’s top priorities will be holding precinct meetings, spurring job growth and drawing business to the state.

While Kasem has outlined plans for precinct meetings, she has not drafted specific plans for how she will boost jobs or attract investors to the state aside from working with the Chamber of Commerce.

Her broad campaign platform states Louisiana’s future is dependent on jobs, education, workforce, health care, entrepreneurship, small businesses, economic development, energy resources, infrastructure, arts, research and innovation, its image and quality of life for its citizens.

The election will be held this Saturday, Oct. 22.

Contact Andrea Gallo at agallo@lsureveille.com

ACADEMICS

The Daily Reveille

Friday, October 21, 2011

FACULTY

Testing center ‘screen Professor is worldwide bafflers’ add security anthrax specialist Josh Naquin Staff Writer

Students visiting the computer-based testing lab in Himes Hall may notice something baffling – the addition of clear films over the computer screens.

The films, known as “screen bafflers,” are the lab’s newest weapon to discourage cheating, as they make it impossible to see computer screens to the left and right of the one where a student is stationed, according to Harley Anton, testing lab manager.

The view is blocked because of the film’s coloring, which appears opaque if viewed from any angle other than head-on.

Anton said the addition of screen bafflers may seem superfluous to students when considering the other measures the lab takes to stem cheating, but he attributes their necessity to highvolume testing times.

“During finals there are 20,000 students testing,” Anton said. “We try our best, but we can’t guarantee you won’t be sitting next to someone taking the same test as you.”

Anton said the lab’s efforts to supervise testers include randomly assigning students computers, roaming prompters and monitoring an army of video cameras trained on various locations in the center.

“We show you that you’re on camera when you enter the center, but we certainly don’t show you every camera angle we have,” Anton said.

Anton said there were additional precautions the lab used to ward off cheating but declined to comment on them in order to keep them effective.

Every cheating violation in the center runs through Anton’s office. He said the bafflers may

have already helped decrease cheating in the center.

“From an anecdotal standpoint, I can tell you that there seems to be less cheating this semester than last semester,” Anton said.

Joy Wills, mass communication freshman, said she appreciates what the lab does to stop cheating but isn’t sure any additional measures are needed.

“I feel like they don’t really need any further precautions because they already have people walking around looking at you,” Wills said.

Anton said students who may object to the center’s security tactics should know that their Student Tech Fee is not contributing to monitoring purposes.

“The Student Tech Fee has never paid for a prompter,” Anton said. “In the lab, the fee is only used to buy new computers.”

The computer-based testing lab spent $121,907 in the 201011 fiscal year on computers, according to a report on the analysis of revenue and expenditures for 2010-11 projects funded by the Student Tech Fee. Anton said the lab tries to replace one-fourth of the lab’s computers with new ones every year. He said changing out the computers is necessary because of the external sources many of the lab’s tests use.

Mymathlab.com is one example of an external source used for math testing. The external source software is constantly evolving and requires more speed and memory with every update.

Anton said the main reason computers are bought is to keep up with this software.

Contact Josh Naquin at jnaquin@lsureveille.com

Research disputes FBI findings Brian Sibille Staff Writer

A world-renowned anthrax expert has taught and researched at the University for more than 30 years, and he says Louisiana culture has kept him from bringing his expertise elsewhere.

Martin Hugh-Jones, environmental sciences professor and researcher, recently published new research on anthrax, arguing with many assertions made by the FBI dur- Hugh-Jones ing its investigation of the anthrax letters that caused national scares shortly after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

Hugh-Jones said his study of anthrax began long before the chemical became notorious in the United States, but anthrax research became more difficult after the chemical gained national attention.

He said many people incorrectly assume anthrax effects are more dangerous than other common diseases.

“It’s not that lethal,” HughJones said.

Hugh-Jones, originally from Oxford, England, said his research has allowed him to travel across the world, with visits to arctic territories and Central Asia, but the University has been his research headquarters

since 1978.

The department head of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the time was relentlessly recruiting him, and the British government’s reluctance to rehire him led him to accept a job at the University, Hugh-Jones said.

He said he has since stayed in Louisiana because of the state’s culture — especially that of southern Louisiana.

“The food is good, the music is good, there are friendly natives,” Hugh-Jones said. “I can’t think of a place better than southern Louisiana.”

The absence of snow is another benefit of living in the South, the 75-year-old added.

Hugh-Jones’ work with anthrax has included its effects on animals. At the University, he has studied alligators, zebras, fish, frogs and birds, he said. His most recent interests include studying a bison epidemic in Canada.

Hugh-Jones said he has become accustomed to driving hundreds of miles a day and traveling out of the country on a whim while continuing his work as a veterinarian. He has recently spent time in Texas, working at Ted Turner’s ranch.

He said new and interesting questions are always emerging as he studies the chemical that causes problems in countries around the world.

Hugh-Jones’ latest research has been published in the Journal of Bioterrorism and Biodefense, which is accessible online.

Contact Brian Sibille at bsibille@lsureveille.com

The End is Near!

Deadline approaching for Student Media manager applications: Reveille, KLSU, Legacy, Gumbo, Tiger TV DEADLINE for applications Wednesday, Oct. 26, 4:30 p.m.

Full application instructions are available online at www.lsu.edu/studentmedia Click on “Apply to be a student manager” on the homepage.

The Daily Reveille

Friday, October 21, 2011

PHILANTHROPY

Student-created Stand Up for a Life raises African famine awareness Lauren Duhon Contributing Writer

With famine and drought plaguing Africa, one student found the call to take action and “Stand Up for a Life.”

Biochemistry sophomore Larry Robins created an event for University students and the community to take part in a fast to raise awareness for those suffering from hunger. The project asked participants to give up at least one meal Thursday and to donate whatever money they could.

Robins also asked students to donate the amount of money they would have otherwise spent on a meal. Donations were collected at the Baptist Collegiate Ministry on Highland Road. An estimate Thursday night had more than $600.

He said the purpose of fasting is to deprive oneself of food in order to understand the feeling of hunger. Robins said he believes this act serves as a symbolic statement.

Robins said he wanted the University community to unite and fight for change together.

“We cannot sit back and watch regions suffer,” Robins said. “We cannot sit around waiting on the world to change.

Change starts now.”

He said the goal of the event isn’t to end hunger, but to spark change.

Robins said he hopes for the whole University to get involved and realize the significance of this issue.

“Just as we unite in Tiger Stadium during football games, we can unite as a campus and stand up for life,” Robins said.

He said he believes the more students who participate in this movement, the more mouths and stomachs can be filled and the more hearts can be touched.

There has been an influx of support on sites like Facebook, with groups dedicated to the cause, and Twitter, with tweets raising awareness for the cause.

The BCM supports efforts to eliminate hunger and supported

him in his efforts to help the people of Africa, Robins said.

Geology sophomore Matt Branch said he decided to participate in the cause by fasting for the day and donating money for the fight against famine.

“It’s easy to do,” Branch said. “We take food for granted.”

He said he believes students should try to live a day without food and daily luxuries in order to understand how other people live around the world.

Human geography sophomore Zach Abshire said he gave up his lunch in honor of the cause.

“It is what we are called to do,” Abshire said, noting the importance of helping others.

He said students should be aware that people suffer every day.

“In a nutshell, the reason [for the event] is to stand up for life and love,” Robins said.

Contact Lauren Duhon at lduhon@lsureveille.com

page 5

CAN YOU DIG IT?

AMY BROUSSARD / The Daily Reveille

Redemptorist Elementary School fourth graders took a hands-on field trip Tuesday to the LSU Hilltop Arboretum for Louisiana Wetlands Exploration Day.

Weekly Specials THURS SAT coin night 8:30-10

free drinks 8-10

RESIDENTIAL LIFE

Students can experience hardships in Tunnel of Oppression program Paul Braun

Contributing Writer

The Department of Residential Life’s Social Justice and Service Committee will host an informational meeting today for students interested in participating in the interactive Tunnel of Oppression program on social awareness.

The Tunnel of Oppression is a program conducted at many universities across the country.

Students participating will be led through a series of rooms, each of which depicts a form of oppression that affects students, said Rony Die, chairman of the ResLife Social Justice and Service Committee.

After the approximately 45-minute tour, students discuss how they reacted to what they saw with a 15-minute debriefing session.

Die will conduct the

informational presentation in the Feliciana Room of the Student Union at 10:30 a.m. and ultimately organize the program.

Die urges students who volunteer to propose an idea for a room that represents something important to them. Commonly used topics include discrimination against minority groups, sensitivity toward individuals with disabilities and fair trade rights.

The program is tentatively scheduled to run Jan. 23 to 28, but may be moved back one week to accommodate the schedule of students returning from winter break, Die said.

Die, who works as the ResLife coordinator for Blake

Hall, said he came to the University in March from Texas Christian University and was not involved in previous productions at LSU. “Previous institutions that I have been at include the University of Florida, the University of Miami, TCU. All have done the Tunnel of Oppression in some way, shape or form,” Die said.

Interested students unable to attend the meeting can contact Die via e-mail at rdie@lsu.edu for additional information on how to participate.

Contact Paul Braun at pbraun@lsureveille.com

TONIGHT

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The Daily Reveille

page 6

CONSERVATION

LSU Dining tries to further curb waste with Project: Clean Plate Paul Braun

Contributing Writer

Both The 459 and The 5 dining halls are on track to surpass their goal of a 20 percent reduction of food waste as part of the biannual Project: Clean Plate initiative.

This semester’s five-week program is nearing the end of its second week of measurement and has already reduced waste by nearly 5 percent in The 459 and 8 percent in The 5.

The initiative started with one week of unannounced measurement Sept. 24 through Sept. 30, according to charts posted in each dining hall.

The 5 recorded 1,581 pounds of waste the first week, and The 459 recorded 1,622 pounds. The goal is to reduce waste in The 5 to 1,265 pounds and in The 459 to 1,306 pounds.

Charlie Casrill, director of Resident Dining, said waste measurement is part of the weekly routine in the dining halls.

“Every day we go through the same routine,” Casrill said. “Food and plastics and papers are all sorted out in the dish room. We do get to see a daily and weekly usage.”

Casrill said Project: Clean Plate has been a program at the University for five years. Last year, The 5 reduced waste by 23.2 percent and The 459 reduced waste by almost 24 percent, he said.

Casrill said the initiative makes students more aware of wasteful

AUBURN, from page 1

against McCalebb during his sophomore year in high school.

McCalebb’s Fort Meade Miners got the better of Baker’s Blountstown Tigers in Florida’s state championship game, but Baker said he got his fair share of licks in before it was over.

“I did my thing,” Baker laughed. “I remember [McCalebb] for his speed. He’s a fast guy. He’s always been known for the speed.”

Having already faced a mass of talented running backs this season, Dyer and McCalebb bring yet another challenge to the LSU defense, which has grown accustomed to the heavy ground attacks.

“It’s kind of difficult, but it’s something we expect,” said sophomore defensive end Barkevious Mingo. “We know playing in the conference that we’re going to play against the best players.”

While LSU knows what to expect from Auburn’s running back, the signal caller may be a different story.

For the third straight week, the Bayou Bengals will face a newly promoted starting quarterback, this time in the form of 6-foot-3, 224-pound sophomore Clint Moseley.

Moseley has made appearances in only three games this season, completing 6-of-9 passes for 120 yards, and will make his first start Saturday afternoon in

BRIANNA PACIORKA / The Daily Reveille

A sign advertising Project: Clean Plate is displayed in The 459 as students eat Nov. 4, 2009. The program aims to reduce waste in the dining halls across campus.

habits. After the programs end, he said waste levels remain low for the duration of the semester.

Director of LSU Dining David Heidke said freshmen are a special target of Project: Clean Plate. He said the fall program is especially important because it raises awareness for new students who are unfamiliar with the all-you-care-to-eat serving style at the dining halls.

Seth Guilbeau, kinesiology freshman, said he had not yet heard of the program, but he thinks it is a good concept. He also said students should be more conservative with their food selections.

“Some people get a bunch of food and don’t eat it all. It is really wasteful, especially when some people don’t have food,”

Guilbeau said.

LSU Dining shared Guilbeau’s concern for those less fortunate, Casrill said. LSU Dining will donate to the Greater Baton Rouge Food Bank when the program ends Nov. 11.

“If we reach our goal we have a set poundage amount that we donate,” Casrill said. “By each percent that we go over [our goal], there is an additional designated poundage amount we donate.”

The donation at the end of the program will coincide with the beginning of the Thanksgiving food drive, Casrill said.

Tiger Stadium.

He took over for junior quarterback Barrett Trotter at the start of the third quarter last week against Florida, after Trotter completed 2-of-8 passes for 33 yards.

“We’ve been struggling offensively the last couple of weeks,” said Auburn coach Gene Chizik.

“I feel like we need a spark there.

[Moseley] has really tried to elevate his level of game in terms of preparing like a starter. Looking where we are offensively and the spark we need, we feel like this is the best decision.”

“Struggling” may be an understatement.

Auburn hasn’t exceeded 200

passing yards since its Sept. 3 opener against Utah State, and the team ranks No. 106 in the nation with 163.9 pass yards per game.

Despite the low numbers, Baker warned not to take the reigning champions lightly.

“You can’t forget that they’re fresh off a national championship,” Baker said. “Any time you’re in a national championship game, you’re doing something right. I don’t think it’s a payback thing, I think it’s more of us proving ourselves. I’m ready for the challenge.”

Contact Paul Braun at pbraun@lsureveille.com

Contact Mark Clements at mclements@lsureveille.com

TIGERBAITSPORTS.COM

Friday, October 21, 2011

Sports

Friday, October 21, 2011

Moseley On In

Bayou Bengals preying on a new starting QB for third-straight game

photos courtesy of THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN

[Top] Auburn redshirt sophomore quarterback Clint Moseley (15) hands the ball to sophomore running back Michael Dyer (5) in Auburn’s 17-6 loss Oct. 15 against Florida.

[Bottom] Moseley stands behind center preparing to receive a snap against Florida.

Auburn redshirt sopho- opportunity of winning.” more quarterback Clint MoseThis will be the Leroy, ley had five minutes to prepare Ala., native’s first start since himself for the Tigers’ game winning Alabama’s Mr. Footagainst Florida last week. ball and a third straight state This week, he has a bit championship for Leroy High more time.

School his senior year. MoseMoseley will make his first ley said he feels like he’s carstart for Auburn this Saturday rying the banner for his modest in Death Valley after filling hometown. in at quarterback for redshirt “It’s just such a big deal to junior Barrett Trotthem,” Moseley said.

Alex Cassara ter in the second half “Not necessarily the against the Gators on Sports Contributor fact that I’m just playOct. 15. ing and getting a little Moseley said he was sur- publicity. It’s the fact that I’m prised when he was told five not letting the fact that I’m a minutes before leaving the small school guy affect [my calocker room that he was start- reer] and overcoming that.” ing the half.

Moseley was redshirted his “It was probably a good freshman year. As a sophomore, thing,” Moseley said. “I didn’t he sat in waiting as former Aureally get a chance to think burn quarterback Cam Newton about it.” emerged as a Heisman winner Trotter was 2-of-8 for 33 and No. 1 NFL draft pick. yards and a touchdown before Moseley was finally ready he was pulled. An admittedly to take the reins this season. nervous Moseley went 4-of-7 Obviously distraught, he was for 90 yards, leading the ener- asked how he felt in the first gized Auburn squad to a 17-6 press conference after Trotter win. was named the starter.

“The game was a little fast “Worst disappointment of for me at first,” Moseley said. my life,” Moseley said. “Pe“I wish I had a few plays back. riod.”

I made mistakes, too many Moseley is known as an mistakes for the standards and emotional person and said it expectations of the offense, MOSELEY, see page 11 but I felt like I gave us a good

page 7

VOLLEYBALL

LSU plays Alabama, Ole Miss at home

Tigers undefeated in SEC West Albert Burford

Sports Contributor

Even though the LSU volleyball team has already faced Alabama and Ole Miss this season, the Tigers plan to act as if they’ve never taken the court against either team before. In reality, the Tigers have already won matches on the road against both teams.

LSU scored a 3-2 win at Ole Miss on Sept. 16 and came away from Alabama with a 3-1 win Sept. 18.

But the Tigers have been encouraged to take this weekend’s matchups with the Tide and Rebels as new challenges.

LSU coach Fran Flory said the teams LSU played against earlier in the season may not be the same teams they face this weekend.

“You can’t make assumptions,” Flory said. “You can’t assume that teams are going to perform the same way, play on the same level or even have the same game plan against you.”

Freshman setter Malorie Pardo said that while Flory told the team to think of Alabama and Ole Miss as new opponents, the SEC, see page 11

SOCCER

Lady Tigers drop final home game to South Carolina Match provides first home loss this season Chris Abshire Sports Writer

The LSU soccer team fell out of a tie for the top spot in the Southeastern Conference after losing a crucial home match, 4-1, to South Carolina on Thursday night at the LSU Soccer Stadium.

Three Gamecock goals on headers off set pieces, sloppy passing by the LSU midfield and a surprisingly soft Tiger defensive performance ruined the send-off of five Tiger senior starters on senior night.

The loss marked LSU’s first defeat at the LSU Soccer Stadium this season after compiling a 7-0-1 home mark during an eight-match homestand last month.

The Tigers (11-6-1, 6-3 SEC) actually struck the first scoring blow in the match

with senior Taryne Boudreau’s goal in the 18th minute.

South Carolina senior defender Ellen Fahey’s takedown of LSU senior midfielder Allysha Chapman earned Fahey a yellow card and set up a Tiger free kick from 20 yards out, which Boudreau deposited in the net with a virtuous curling kick.

“We’ve been practicing that free kick setup, and I hit it confidently,” Boudreau said. “It came off my feet well and worked around the keeper.”

The goal was Boudreau’s 10th of the season.

The fun was finished for LSU, however, as a fluid Gamecock offensive attack continued a prolific scoring run with its fifth game of three or more goals in the Gamecocks’ (13-5, 7-2 SEC) now six-match winning streak.

South Carolina freshman midfielder Ariane Lukens led the way for the GameLOSS, see page 10

AMY BROUSSARD / The Daily Reveille

LSU Senior midfielder Taryne Boudreau (16) breaks forward from a pack of South Carolina defenders Thursday night at the LSU Soccer Stadium in the Tigers’ 4-1 loss.

The Daily Reveille

page 8

FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS

Friday, October 21, 2011

Tigers cruise against Auburn, Tide rolls into bye week BODY SHOTS

ROB LANDRY Sports columnist Someone needs to check South Carolina coach Steve Spurrier’s betting card from last week.

Spurrier’s Gamecocks were up 14-10 and had the ball on their own 12-yard line with 1:45 to go.

Mississippi State had just one timeout remaining.

After running the ball for three yards on first down, the Bulldogs wasted their final timeout. Two more running plays later and a delay of game penalty put Carolina in a 4thand-13 from its own 9-yard line.

Instead of punting, Spurrier had sophomore quarterback Connor Shaw run around and take a safety as time expired. The Gamecocks’ lead shrunk to 14-12.

But they still walked away with the victory. I didn’t.

The Vegas line of the game was South Carolina minus 3, meaning the meaningless safety at the end of the game cost me a win.

Other than that mishap, my only other bad picks of the week were Baylor and Michigan. Both teams fell flat on their respective faces this weekend.

This week features only three Southeastern Conference matchups and a slew of West Coast games.

OKLAHOMA STATE (-7) OVER MISSOURI The Cowboys’ high-powered offense continues to register huge numbers.

After scoring 38 points against Texas last week, there’s no reason to expect any less against Missouri this week.

OREGON (-30.5) OVER COLORADO Colorado is bad. Oregon is good.

That’s a bad combination for the Buffaloes.

In all six of Colorado’s losses, it has surrendered more than 30

points. Oregon averages 48.7 points per game.

WASHINGTON (+20.5) OVER STANFORD Washington is 5-1, and its only loss came at No. 11 Nebraska.

Stanford and senior quarterback Andrew Luck have been nearly unstoppable this season, but the Huskies’ 37 points per contest should be good enough to compete.

Expect Stanford to win the game outright, but three touchdowns is too much to give.

NORTH CAROLINA (+10.5) OVER CLEMSON Last week, Clemson faced a 3517 second-half deficit at Maryland before rallying to a 56-45 win.

But North Carolina is a much better team than Maryland. Plus, it’s only a matter of time before Clemson becomes Clemson again and falls apart right in front of our eyes.

ARMY (+11) OVER VANDERBILT Vanderbilt poured its heart, soul and blood — almost literally, after a coach’s confrontation after the game — into last week’s game against Georgia.

But the Bulldogs walked away with a 33-28 victory.

It will be tough for the Commodores to bounce back and get fired up for 2-4 Army coming to town Saturday.

Expect them to win the game, but the Black Knights will keep it close.

WISCONSIN (-7.5) OVER MICHIGAN STATE This matchup was going to be an intriguing game of chess between Wisconsin’s wood-chipper style and Michigan State’s impenetrable wall of a defense.

But with Thursday’s announcement that Michigan State sophomore defensive end William Gholston would be suspended for his unsportsmanlike actions in last week’s game against Michigan, the

game has lost some of its luster.

Without Gholston, expect Bucky and Co. to roll.

USC (+8.5) OVER NOTRE DAME The doctor always said there’s nothing better for an ailing defense than a trip to South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, which has reeled off four straight wins after an 0-2 start, is allowing 21 points per game. That number in itself is not the problem; it’s the memories of Michigan sophomore quarterback Denard Robinson throwing recessesque rainbow passes at which the Notre Dame secondary flailed helplessly all evening, which is cause for concern.

Expect USC junior quarterback Matt Barkley to air it out big time against the Irish.

ARKANSAS (-15.5) OVER OLE MISS Last week, Alabama pounded Ole Miss on the ground.

This week, Arkansas junior quarterback Tyler Wilson hopes to join the 2,000-yard club by passing the Razorbacks to victory. Wilson needs just 221 yards to reach 2,000 passing yards for the season.

The Rebels, who are giving up nearly 30 points a game, won’t put up much of a fight at Wilson and Arkansas’ advances.

ALABAMA (-29.5) OVER TENNESSEE LSU mapped out how to beat Tennessee handily last week.

Alabama will use that road map and junior running back Trent Richardson to roll into its bye week undefeated.

LSU (-21) OVER AUBURN The Tigers should cruise despite not having three starters for the game.

For the third consecutive week, LSU will face a quarterback making his first start of the season in Auburn sophomore quarterback Clint Moseley.

MICHAEL THOMAS / The Associated Press

Oklahoma State’s Justin Blackmon [front] dives into the end zone for a touchdown in the Oct. 15 game against University of Texas.

ANDY MANIS / The Associated Press

Wisconsin quarterback Russell Wilson (16) outruns Indiana defensive end Darius Johnson (44) in the Oct. 15 game in Madison, Wis.

LSU’s secondary minus sophomore cornerbacks Tyrann Mathieu and Tharold Simon is still dynamic and full of athletes that will challenge every ball Moseley puts in the air.

Last week: 6-4 Overall record: 40-29-1

Rob Landry is a 23-year old mass communication senior from Mandeville. Follow him on Twitter @RobLandry85.

Contact Rob Landry at rlandry@lsureveille.com

The Daily Reveille

Friday, October 21, 2011

SWIMMING AND DIVING

page 9

Tigers have ‘home-pool advantage’ today against Auburn Coach says LSU is on the right track Scott Branson Sports Contributor

The LSU Natatorium will be flush with Tigers today when the LSU men’s swimming and diving squads host Auburn in their first home dual meet.

For the 15th consecutive time, the Auburn men’s squads open the season defending a Southeastern Conference Championship.

Auburn bested Florida by 17 points in last season’s SEC Championship, earning its 17th title in the last 18 years.

LSU (0-2, 0-1 SEC) faces Auburn after falling to Florida last weekend in Gainesville, Fla.

Swimming coach Dave Geyer said his squads are on the right track despite suffering the loss last weekend.

“We know moving forward, with the times we’re putting up on the board, we’re in a great position looking at our conference lineup and what we’ll have depth-wise,” Geyer said.

Geyer said he doesn’t know who will swim in which events for Auburn this weekend, since it’s Auburn’s first meet.

“We really don’t have anything scouting-wise to look out for, so it’s going to be interesting to see what kind of lineup they have and where they’re at with their training and first-meet jitters,” he said.

Junior long-distance swimmer Craig Hamilton said the main goal for LSU against Auburn is simply to put their hands on the wall first, but

also mentioned a specific rivalry he wants to command this weekend.

Sophomore Zane Grothe was an All-American a year ago and set an Auburn record in the 1650-yard freestyle with a time of 14:07.09.

“I beat him twice last year, but it was close,” Hamilton said. “It came down to the touch.”

Diving coach Doug Shaffer said he is looking forward to seeing his divers compete and “figure out a way to make it happen.”

He said he is glad to be home, where his divers can benefit from the intimacy of the LSU Natatorium in competition for the first time this season.

“It’s nice to dive on familiar diving boards with familiar spotting and lighting,” Shaffer said. “It’s an obvious home-pool advantage.”

After last week’s performance against Florida, senior diver Matt

BLAIR LOCKHART / The Daily Reveille

The men’s swimming team prepares to race Sept. 23 at the Purple and Gold meet.

The team takes on Auburn today in the Natatorium.

Vieke was named SEC Male Diver of the Week. Vieke scored a 317.77 on the one-meter springboard and 340.65 on the three-meter against Florida, placing him second and third, respectively.

Shaffer said while Vieke did a great job, there is more he can and

will do as the season progresses.

“That was just a building block for him in a process as we go through the season to continue to step up like that,” Shaffer said.

Contact Scott Branson at sbranson@lsureveille.com

TENNIS

Lady Tigers head to Birmingham after idle weekend Weekend allowed more practice time Adrian Wintz Sports Contributor

Despite having no tournament during fall break, the LSU women’s tennis team wasn’t taking any time off last weekend.

Following a rained-out final day at the Rice Fall Invitational in Houston two weekends ago, the

Lady Tigers didn’t break their stride in preparing for the ITA Southern Regionals this weekend in Birmingham, Ala. Seniors Whitney Wolf and Olivia Howlett, juniors Kaitlin Burns and Ebie Wilson, sophomores Yvette Vlaar and Ariel Morton and freshman Rebecca Bodine will play this weekend.

LSU had time for extra practice during fall break, working longer practices on Thursday and Friday.

“We’ve been really focused at practice and working especially

hard,” said women’s assistant coach Lisa Jackson.

Women’s coach Tony Minnis said senior Whitney Wolf has worked especially hard and he’s been happy with her performance through the first month of the season.

Wolf won a hard-fought upset victory at the ITA All-American Qualifying Tournament two weeks ago, which won praise from Minnis.

“I was impressed with Whitney Wolf,” Minnis said. “I thought that she played really well at the AllAmericans in Los Angeles.”

Wolf, who ranked No. 52 in the nation in singles, will lead the team into Birmingham this weekend.

“I’m excited and impressed with how well she’s come along,” Minnis said. “I think she’ll play well at this tournament.”

But Wolf isn’t necessarily the leader of the squad. Minnis said he is striving to build leadership in every player.

“I’m challenging them ... to become better team leaders, and exemplify that on a consistent basis,” Minnis said.

With the hard work the team has gone through in preparing for this weekend’s tournament, rest is something that is also crucial to success.

“We’ve been playing a lot, and we’ve played really hard,” Minnis said. “It’s going to definitely pay dividends because it’s been a pretty intense fall. I think having some time off is a pretty good thing.”

Contact Adrian Wintz at awintz@lsureveille.com

The Daily Reveille

page 10

GOLF

Lady Tigers to finish fall in Knoxville Team looks to duplicate success Luke Johnson Sports Contributor

A week after the LSU football team demolished Tennessee’s football team 38-7 in Knoxville, Tenn., the LSU women’s golf team returns to the scene for its last action of the fall semester.

The No. 3 Lady Tigers will compete in the Mercedes-Benz SEC/Pac-12 Challenge for the second consecutive year.

After playing in California last season, the tournament will be held at Holston Hill Country Club in Knoxville this weekend, beginning Friday.

The three-day event between File photo members of the two conferences Sang Yi drives the ball down the fairway April 2 at the LSU National Invitational. features a whopping 15 of the nation’s top 25 teams, according to cooler temperatures for the first the links for a tournament until time this season. Temperatures February 2012. the Golfweek/Sagarin rankings.

The field includes 11 of the are expected to be in the 60s for nation’s top 15 teams, and four of the tournament, which could afits top five in No. 1 UCLA, No. fect the ball flight.

It’s an adjustment the team 2 Auburn, LSU and No. 5 Alawill have to get accustomed to, bama.

Contact Luke Johnson at “This tournament is a great Bahnsen said. ljohnson@lsureveille.com “The weather will be a little idea matching a lot of the best golf teams that will be playing different than we have played in together no doubt next May in so far this year, but we just need Nashville at the NCAA Champi- to concentrate on our games and onships,” said LSU coach Karen play through it,” Bahnsen said.

While the Bahnsen in a women are finishnews release. “It ing up the tourwould be great to nament, the men close out the fall will be starting with a nice finish theirs. here.”

The No. 18 LSU placed Tigers travel to 13th in last seaWindermere, Fla., son’s inauguKaren Bahnsen for their last acral SEC/Pac-12 women’s golf coach tion of the fall in Challenge, with the Isleworth Inthen-freshman Austin Ernst leading the Lady vitational at Isleworth Golf Club.

It’s the second-straight seaTigers with a tournament total son that LSU has participated in score of 11-over par 224.

The Lady Tigers are fresh off the tournament, and the Tigers their second team win in three enjoyed success at last year’s tournaments this season, after Isleworth Invitational.

LSU finished second in capturing the Tar Heel Invitational on Oct. 9. LSU also won its the tournament last season, led first tournament of the season at by former LSU golfer Andrew the Cougar Classic in September. Loupe, who shot a 2-over 218 to With fall weather kicking tie for fifth place.

Neither team will return to in, the Lady Tigers will play in

‘‘

‘It would be great to close out the fall with a nice finish here.’

Friday, October 21, 2011 in the SEC with South Carolina, Florida and Georgia, but are now cocks, scoring her team’s first a long shot to claim the title with two goals with consecutive head- two games remaining. ers off corner kicks.

But the Tigers could sneak After a team save by LSU back in the SEC race, or at least junior Reyna Lubin on a diving affect it, as LSU travels to Florkick-out set up a South Carolina ida on Sunday for a road showcorner kick in the 35th minute, down. The Gators survived a Lukens took tricky road trip to a deflected SEC West cellar header and ‘The team felt like we dweller Arkansas deposited the had the game in hand with a 2-1 overtime ball past senior victory Thursday. goalkeeper Mo at 1-nil, but we made Florida has won Isom, tying the a tactical awareness five straight SEC game. and mistake that led to the championships “I thought holds the No. 5 spot corner and the goal.’ in the latest RPI the match started the way I standings.

Brian Lee envisioned it, Lee said his LSU soccer coach really strong,” team will have to said LSU coach regroup quickly Brian Lee. with another de“The team felt like we had the manding conference test in the game in hand at 1-nil, but we Gators awaiting the dejected Timade a tactical awareness mis- ger squad. take that led to the corner and the “We have to take our chancgoal.” es on Sunday,” Lee said. “That’s Lukens struck again soon a game that we have to win, and after halftime on a remarkably we’ll need to play and especially similar corner sequence to put defend better than we showed toSouth Carolina ahead, 2-1, in night to do that.” the 51st minute. From there, the Gamecock rout was on, as LSU surrendered two more Carolina goals during a 90-second span in the 66th and 68th minutes.

Contact Chris Abshire at LSU entered the match in cabshire@lsureveille.com a four-way tie for first place

LOSS, from page 7

‘‘

Friday, October 21, 2011 MOSELEY, from page 7

took him two days to get out of his “daze” after hearing the news.

“I was just kind of blank for two days,” Moseley said. “I wouldn’t even say upset or mad. I was just here, you know? I didn’t know what to think. I couldn’t grasp anything. I was just really confused.”

After those two days, he sought advice from Auburn coach Gene Chizik on where he should go from there.

“When he left my office that

‘‘

page 11

day, I felt like he was a little more team that has already gobbled up comfortable with two new starting where he was at; quarterbacks two “Aggressive defense. games in a row. a little more comfortable in his No. 1 team in the coun- Freshman Jacoby own skin,” Chizik Brissett of Florida said. “I felt like try. All the hype coming and senior Matt it was a producof Tennesup into it. It’s Death Simms tive meeting, and see were both inagain, I’ve seen Valley and everything.” tercepted twice in him over the past lopsided wins for few weeks imthe Bayou BenClint Moseley prove.”

Auburn sophomore quarterback gals.

Now that he’s L S U the starter, Moseley faces an LSU coach Les Miles said he won’t

underestimate Moseley’s inexperience.

“We always anticipate the changes that the opponent makes are for the best,” Miles said. “We will see their best effort and best play.”

It might be Moseley’s first start, but he has a veteran outlook on this daunting match up.

“It couldn’t get any better,” Moseley said. “Aggressive defense. No. 1 team in the country.

All the hype coming up into it.

It’s Death Valley and everything.

Yeah, it’s a little nerve-racking, but at the same time, how could you draw it up better? That’s just the most dramatic situation you could think of. That’s awesome.

That’s what we play the game for.”

“We’re playing on our home court and you always want to defend your home court,” Mannari said. “It’s a matter of pride, and it’s a matter of winning the SEC West.”

Despite their recent SEC West dominance, Flory said the

Tigers have had recent trouble with offensive consistency.

“We kind of ran into a lull with our offensive efficiency,” Flory said. “We have to take care of the ball a little better and trust our defense.”

LSU will face Alabama

at 7 p.m. tonight Ole Miss at 1 p.m. Sunday.

every match.

“The second game we come Tigers’ earlier matches against out and start off four points down the teams will help them “adjust and that’s always hard to come to both teams’ big hitters on the back from for any team,” Mannari said. “Taking care of business left and right.”

Ole Miss senior middle right away is what’s going to help blocker Regina Thomas leads the us be successful this weekend.”

Flory said she thinks the SEC in hitting percentage and second time facing an SEC opblocks.

Junior libero Meghan Man- ponent is even more difficult than nari said everyone in the South- the first.

“You really eastern Conhave to be even ference had more prepared surprise upsets, than the first time,” so LSU must reFlory said. “All main on its toes. the coaches in this The Tigers league are very aren’t just fogood and they’ll cused on adadapt, so we just equately prehave to be ready paring for this for anything.” weekend’s test, The Tigers are but also working Meghan Mannari working to stay on consistenjunior libero undefeated against cy throughout SEC West oppomatches.

LSU has taken the first set nents on this season.

The last time LSU dropped a with a dominating performance in each of its last three wins, match to an SEC West team was but dropped the second set in against Ole Miss last October.

SEC, from page 7

‘‘

The Daily Reveille

‘Taking care of business right away is what’s going to help us be successful this weekend.’

Contact Alex Cassara at acassara@lsureveille.com

Contact Albert Burford at aburford@lsureveille.com

and

The Daily Reveille

page 12

OUR VIEW

Geaux Tigers!

But first, go vote As LSU prepares to battle Auburn on Saturday in one of the most heated rivalry games of the season, another contest is competing for the capital city’s attention.

Voters across Louisiana will flood polling stations to determine who will sit at the helm of the state for the next four years.

Yet, amid opulent tailgates and daylong debauchery, it’s possible the election could take a back seat to football in the minds and agendas of University students.

But anyone who is a Louisiana resident should not diminish the importance of the election.

Incumbent Bobby Jindal may seem like a shoo-in for the win, but regardless, voters must recognize the importance of exercising their right to vote and their responsibility to make decisions about our state’s future.

Jindal has zealous support throughout Louisiana, and those who support him should voice their desire for his re-election. Those who don’t should feel equally compelled to mark a tally for one of his challengers.

A total of 10 candidates comprise the gubernatorial race, and one of them — Jindal or otherwise — must be the right person to lead our state. It’s your job to help determine who that person is.

As college students, it’s our responsibility to make sure the Millennial generation has its say in our political future. Higher education is at stake in this election, and we, the stakeholders, must respond.

Shoo-in or no shoo-in, the time is now. We must set the precedent that, as young voters, we are educated, opinionated and prepared to help determine the future of our state.

With a 2:30 p.m. kickoff, there is plenty of time in the day to fit a vote into your schedule, either before you head to campus or after the crowds have poured out of Tiger Stadium.

Find a time to make your voice heard. Your state is counting on you.

Contact The Daily Reveille’s editorial board at editor@lsureveille.com

SCUM OF THE GIRTH

Friday, October 21, 2011

Debates more entertaining than TV Are we going to have even one around, practically the only things I legitimate Republican candidate for heard come out of his mouth were accusatory remarks aimed toward president?

Mitt Romney and After watching the CNN Rehis alleged hiring publican debate Tuesday, my quesof illegal immition does not seem so silly. Obvigrants. ously, the GOP will have to nominate Perry is the one of the seven seen on stage, but last person who none of the contenders come off as should be comexceptional. menting on the None seem to have the pizzazz to unite lower-class evangelicals Parker Cramer employment of illegal immigrants with filthy-rich Wall Street bankers Columnist because without and take the White House.

Perhaps in the next debate, An- them, his state would not function.

Now on to the other Texan in derson Cooper could be replaced by Morpheus, and then the selection of the running, Ron Paul. His ideas about bringing the troops home and “The One” can begin.

First off, why is Rick Santorum cutting the massive, unnecessary even there? He is, at best, the nomi- military spending appeal to me. But nee’s last choice for a running mate. Paul is far too rational to be nomiSantorum’s prejudiced com- nated as the Republican candidate, ments toward homosexuals gener- so he’s out.

Next up: Michele Bachmann. ated enough bad press that the word “Santorum” became a viral sensation We know she fostered virtually evand is now defined by the Internet at ery child in Minnesota, but that does large as “the frothy mixture of lube not make her a contender. In fact, and fecal matter that is sometimes because foster parents are issued a monthly stipend from the state for the byproduct of anal sex.” each foster child, that makes her a Don’t believe me? Google it.

According to CNN, the lewd hypocrite.

Bachmann can’t get away with “santorum” definition popped up after the former senator compared ho- wanting to cut social welfare promosexuality to pedophilia and bes- grams after taking money from one tiality in a 2003 interview with The herself.

Herman Cain, despite being the Associated Press.

The Republicans can’t have man of the hour, is still one of about campaign signs that read “Colon four African-Americans in the whole building. His 9-9-9 plan is simple — Coffee 2012,” so Santorum is out.

So what about the other Rick? 9-percent business flat tax, 9-percent Texas Gov. Rick Perry had yet individual flat tax and a 9-percent naanother terrible debate. This time tional sales tax. Seems easy enough

What’s the Buzz?

— it sure would make doing our taxes exponentially easier.

But therein lies the problem. In this country, we have built an entire industry around our taxes being too complicated to understand. Entire companies would go under simply because Americans can finally file their own taxes. Sorry, Herman, simplicity is a job killer.

Romney, you sleaze. First he was pro-choice, now he’s pro-life.

Romneycare works for Massachusetts but not the whole country. I have come to the conclusion that this man would shoot his mother in the face if it got him elected to political office.

As far as Newt Gingrich goes, I forgot he was running for president until I saw him at the debate. I imagine the rest of America did as well.

Personally, I think the Republicans are going to try to look as progressive as possible and run Cain against Barack Obama to try and split the African-American vote.

However, with the GOP convention still months away, the nominee is still a toss-up. But for now, as the debates continue, at least we have an excuse to procrastinate school work on weeknights.

Parker Cramer is a 20-yearold political science junior from Houston. Follow him on Twitter @TDR_pcramer.

Contact Parker Cramer at pcramer@lsureveille.com

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Hollis should replace Jindal

You do not have to let Gov. Bobby Jindal have a second term!

He is so confident of his victory that he won’t even debate the other candidates. But you paid more for your classes this year. You saw some of your teachers fired. You saw whole academic departments scrapped because Gov. Jindal does not care about the public schools and public universities.

There is a quality candidate running to replace Bobby. Tara Hollis respects education because she is a teacher in North Louisiana. She knows that getting a good education is important if Louisiana is to have less poverty, good jobs and fewer people going to prison.

Tara Hollis is pro-life and she is a Democrat. She believes everyone should have equal rights and a quality education.

If you are registered to vote, VOTE. Go home Saturday if you are from another part of Louisiana.

Vote for Tara Hollis, who will help Louisiana get off of the top of those embarrassing “bad lists.” Take the time and energy to go out Saturday and vote for Tara Hollis. Bobby Jindal does not deserve a second term. Together, we can stop him.

Rhonda Browning Baton Rouge resident Contact The Daily Reveille’s opinion staff at opinion@lsureveille.com

BEST AND WITTIEST

If you’re a Louisiana resident, do you plan to vote in Saturday’s governor elections?

No 22%

Unsure 3%

Yes 75% Total votes: 249

Participate in next week’s poll at lsureveille.com.

The Daily Reveille Editorial Board

Matthew Jacobs Chris Branch Ryan Buxton Marissa Barrow Sydni Dunn Devin Graham

Opinion

Editor-in-Chief Associate Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor Managing Editor, External Media News Editor Opinion Editor

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The Daily Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University.

The Daily Reveille is an independent entity within the Manship School of Mass Communication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, paper or University. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille.com or delivered to B-26 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must have a contact phone number so the opinion editor can verify the author. The phone number won’t be printed. The Daily Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration without changing the original intent. The Daily Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Daily Reveille’s editor-in-chief, hired every semester by the Louisiana State University Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.

Quote of the Day “Man is by nature a political animal.”

Aristotle Greek philosopher 384 BCE — 322 BCE

The Daily Reveille

Friday, October 21, 2011

THE C-SECTION

Opinion

page 13

CBS doesn’t care about ‘LSU vs. CBS’ war, so stop whining LSU football has been a little strange this year.

Many fans’ hopes of a winning season were, like mine, shattered when Jordan Jefferson was suspended from the team. How could we have a winning year without our starting quarterback?

But the opposite happened.

Jarrett Lee took over and we won a string of games. Then Jefferson was reinstated, and the Tigers kept on winning.

Now, being the No. 1 team in the nation and sporting a 7-0 record, it wouldn’t seem like fans would have anything to complain about.

But of course, we had to find something. So we did.

It now appears that Tiger fans have declared war on the evil network CBS. When CBS announced that the LSU vs. Florida game would be the SEC “Game of the Week” with kickoff at 2:30 p.m., Tiger fans lit up CBS’s Facebook page.

If you read The Daily Reveille this Wednesday, you probably saw that Linsey Roach, a fan, was so angry she created a Facebook page

titled “LSU vs. CBS.” She thinks it’s “kind of crazy” that the page has more than 2,000 “likes” as of Thursday.

Aside from the fact that the amount of “likes” on a page doesn’t mean much because people “like” things even when Chris Grillot they don’t care, Columnist the whole “war” against CBS is simply a whiny cry for “LSU tradition.”

The threatening page’s description cites Sports Magazine naming Tiger Stadium “the most feared road playing site in America.” Then it mentions that ESPN named LSU the best pre-game party in America in 1996.

And then it states the Tigers’ night games have been “dwindled to nothingness” by the wicked CBS, and the network has ruined tradition. Talk about a bad argument.

The funniest part is Roach seems to believe CBS actually cares.

“Hopefully, CBS is learning there are some traditions you CAN’T BREAK!” she posted to the page’s wall shortly after it was made.

She posted a slew of similar thoughts onto the wall, inciting other fans to get in to the argument, and Roach told The Daily Reveille she thinks CBS should compromise for a 4:30 p.m. kickoff time.

Sounds nice and all, but unfortunately, this is just a lot of complaining over nothing. Basically: “Wah, wah, wah, our lives suck now that CBS stole our ‘tradition’!”

My question: What tradition are you talking about? Drinking for eight hours instead of four before the game? Is that your ruined tradition? Because that’s the tradition that gives LSU a bad name to the rest of the nation. Wake up earlier.

Traditions are sometimes forced to change — get over it.

And despite the fact the argument is inherently stupid, the SEC has a 15-year contract with CBS, according to The Daily Reveille

and numerous readily available Internet sites. Looks like the cry babies don’t understand how to Google search things.

Herb Vincent, associate vice chancellor for University Relations and senior associate athletics director, told The Daily Reveille the University receives an annual average of $4.2 million per year from the contract, which is crucial for success.

The contract also allows CBS first pick for its SEC “Game of the Week” — which, of course, goes to the best game, which are usually played by the best teams. Shocker.

Joe Alleva, Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics, addressed the situation in a broadcast e-mail Tuesday.

He stated games cannot be moved, and if CBS requests a game be moved to the afternoon, the University must move it, essentially informing us that kickoff times are beyond the University’s control.

“Success comes at a price, and in this case the price is afternoon kickoffs instead of night football,” Alleva said.

In the end, Tiger fans will just have to get over their “lost tradition” they continue to complain about. Contracts are contracts — the University doesn’t get special privileges and neither do angry students.

In fact, higher viewership probably plays a factor in the 2:30 p.m. kickoff time. So if there are more viewers, then more people see the Tigers win, and that’s good publicity for the University.

So let’s stop complaining.

We should be honored CBS has been making us the “Game of the Week.”

And don’t worry, I’m sure the National Championship will be held at night. You can tailgate then.

Chris Grillot is 20-year-old English and mass communication junior from New Orleans. Follow him on Twitter @TDR_cgrillot.

Contact Chris Grillot at cgrillot@lsureveille.com

THE PHILIBUSTER

In Chicago vs. NY, Scalia is a pepperoni short of a pizza U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonin Scalia has gone off the deep end.

Literally.

Speaking Tuesday to Chicago-Kent School of Law students, Scalia ruled definitively on the contentious matter of Chicagostyle deep dish pizza versus New York-style thin crust pizza in favor of the Phil Sweeney latter.

Columnist “I do indeed like so-called ‘deep dish’ pizza,” Scalia conceded, “but it should not be called ‘pizza.’ It should be called a ‘tomato pie.’ Real pizza is Neapolitan [from Naples, Italy]. It is thin. It is chewy and crispy.”

Objection.

This is a landmark decision, by all accounts, and it’s one that’s largely consistent with the longest-serving justice’s originalist legal philosophy.

His particular brand of jurisprudence entails a strict and narrow constitutional interpretation.

In his own words, Scalia’s predominant concern is a question: “What did the words mean to the people who ratified the Bill of Rights or who ratified the Constitution?”

As such, Scalia is often characterized as a traditionalist’s traditionalist, the intellectual anchor of the Supreme Court’s right-wing majority, deeply embedded in the sands of conservatism’s seafloor,

far beneath the tides of politics and opinion.

Scalia is in deep water for his unfathomable “tomato pie” opinion. I must dissent.

On Wednesday, an article in Chicagoist eloquently countered Scalia’s originalist interpretation, acknowledging pizza’s 19th-century Neapolitan origins but contending, quite persuasively, that the Neapolitans’ original intent in forming a more perfect union of tomatoes, cheese and dough “was to please the masses.”

I agree with the article’s conclusion that we must contextually respect this original intent in evaluating what is and isn’t pizza, or “pizzaness.”

In a way, such a conclusion is the culinary equivalent of the “Living Constitution” interpretation — pizza serves as a dynamic dish, and its accurate contemporary interpretation must incorporate modern palettes.

At any rate, if Chicago-style isn’t pizza, then New York-style isn’t, either. As any New Yorker will testify, NYC’s signature delicacy is invariably consumed only after it’s folded at its crust.

That’s a sandwich. A “tomato sandwich.”

Let’s proceed, then, from this culinary precedent, against Scalia’s opinion. It’s not form but content that constitutes pizzaness. Ingredients — dough, tomatoes and cheese — and not their assorted arrangements.

Granted, this precedent of content before form is loose

constructivism par excellence, conferring pizzaness upon everything from Pizza Rolls and Bagel Bites to Hot Pockets and Pizzalicious Pringles. But here’s my litmus test.

The LSU Pizza Girl. Tell her that a pizza’s ingredients don’t matter — because I certainly wouldn’t dare.

As “Papa” John Schnatter noted, “Better ingredients. Better pizza.” It follows, then, that content and ingredients take

precedence over form and crust.

I rest my case.

This is America, after all, the land of plenty, where culinary excellence is achieved through grease, staggering portions and 30-minute delivery guarantees.

Never mind its Neapolitan origins — Scalia is wrong. Pizza is incontrovertibly American, a dish with more cultural variations than there are states. It’s a deep dish precisely because it’s not just a deep dish.

Scalia’s interpretation, then, is not only authoritarian and antiAmerican.

It’s cheesy.

Phil Sweeney is a 25-year-old English senior from New Orleans. Follow him on Twitter @TDR_PhilSweeney.

Contact Phil Sweeney at psweeney@lsureveille.com

BEST AND WITTIEST

cartoon courtesy of KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

The Daily Reveille

page 14

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Friday, October 21, 2011

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We’re looking for someone with multimedia knowledge to help us enhance The Daily Reveille’s digital components, including lsureveille. com and smartphone apps. You’ll work hand in hand with reporters and editors to develop Webspecific projects.

Necessary skills include basic coding knowledge, Flash, WordPress and a desire to use your skills in a media setting.

The position is paid, and hours will be negotiated upon being hired.

Stop by B-39 Hodges Hall today to apply, or email your resume to editor@lsureveille.com.

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Friday, October 21, 2011

The Daily Reveille

page 15