The Daily Reveille - November 6, 2015

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015

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IN THIS ISSUE • LSU men’s basketball prepares for Friday’s exhibition with renewed anticipation, page 3 • Satire takes over the Opinion section, page 4 @lsureveille

Volume 120 · No. 52

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LSU vs. Alabama 7 p.m.

CBS

CRIME

Student arrested on child pornography charges

BY CARRIE GRACE HENDERSON @carriegraceh

LSU fronts prepare for another grueling prime-time matchup with Alabama

BY JAMES BEWERS @ JamesBewers_TDR

W

hen the lights shine down on Bryant-Denny Stadium for the sixth straight prime-time matchup between No. 2 LSU and No. 4 University of Alabama, one thing will be clear to the national viewing audience on Saturday: In this heated rivalry, the line of scrimmage is not for the faint of heart.

“The game is going to be won up front,” said junior defensive end Lewis Neal. “It’s about whoever does their assignments correctly. Like I said, whoever executes the best. That’s why we are focusing on us because it’s going to come down to whoever does the best job at their job.

“It’s going to be everybody, one-on-one, with their dude.

So if you do your job, you win.”

As much as ever before, neither team enters the contest with

see ALABAMA, page 7

ZOE GEAUTHREAUX / The Daily Reveille

Former LSU center Elliott Porter (55) and members of the offense line up against Alabama’s defense Nov. 8, 2014, during the Tigers’ 20-13 loss against the Crimson Tide at Tiger Stadium.

LSU student Andrew Easterly, 18, was arrested Oct. 29 on several charges related to child pornography, including filming juveniles in the Herget Hall communal showers following an off-campus inEASTERLY vestigation by the state Office of the Attorney General.

According to an LSUPD officer incident statement, two juvenile girls identified in photos found on devices belonging to Easterly told officers they met Easterly at a party.

The girls, who are not LSU students, told officers they “concocted a story to fool their parents” and agreed to go with Easterly to the LSU vs. Auburn University football game on

see PORNOGRAPHY, page 7

STUDENT LIFE

Freshman runs monogramming business from dorm

BY TIA BANERJEE @tiabanerjee_TDR

What started off as an attempt to gain real-world marketing experience has turned into a business for marketing freshman Madeline Dunbar.

Dunbar is the founder of Seaux Chic Monograms, a business she launched in March that designs personalized vinyl monograms, Greek decals, monogrammed flasks, monogrammed fruit-infuser water bottles and monogrammed coffee mugs.

Because she was unable to run the social media accounts for the boutique where she was employed, Dunbar said she decided to start her

own business to test different social media marketing techniques and other business strategies.

“I just did it on a whim, really, just to get more experience,” Dunbar said.

Dunbar said she designs and prepares her business inventory from her dorm room, using a desk-sized vinyl cutting machine that connects to her laptop.

Dunbar uses Etsy.com as her selling platform, which she said gives her business nationwide reach.

“I’ve had people in California, I’ve had people in Florida, I’ve had people in New

see MONOGRAM, page 7

LSU marketing freshman Madeline Dunbar created her own monogramming business, Seaux Chic Monograms, to help personalize everyday items.

EMILY BRAUNER /

The Daily Reveille

The Daily Reveille

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Friday, November 6, 2015

Reveille The Daily

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Republican Lt. Gov. Jay Dardenne officially endorsed Democrat John Bel Edwards for Louisiana governor during a speech on Thursday in Free Speech Plaza.

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CRIME BRIEFS

Student arrested for taking nude pictures of roommate Mention Tiger TV and 20% off your order will Help Support Tiger TV

A student was arrested for video voyeurism Nov. 3 after a victim reported to LSUPD on Oct. 19 her roommate took nude photos of her without her consent, according to an affidavit of probable cause.

Marisa Saladino, 18, was arrested and and booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison after voluntarily coming to LSUPD. The affidavit states Saladino verbally confessed to officers

she took nude pictures of the victim while she was asleep and later sent them to her mother and showed them to three friends.

LSU Director of Media Relations Ernie Ballard said in a statement LSU is aware the incident is under investigation, and the accountability process outlined in PM-73 will be followed if a policy violation occurred. PM73 outlines the University’s Title IX and sexual misconduct policy.

Delivery man arrested for hit and run after backing into memorial LSUPD officers arrested a delivery man for hit and run when surveillance footage showed the vehicle backing into the memorial U.S. Air Force airplane near Tiger Stadium around 11 a.m. Oct. 22, said

LSUPD Lt. Marshall Walters.

Boris Paul, 27, admitted to striking the plane, which suffered damage to the small wing of the left fuel pod, police said. Paul was arrested Oct. 23.

Man arrested for driving while intoxicated on Dalrymple Drive LSUPD arrested Christopher Oliver, 20, when an officer observed Oliver’s vehicle driving along the sidewalk on Dalrymple Drive near Infirmary Road at 9:20 p.m. Oct. 23, Walters said.

When the officer made the

traffic stop, Oliver performed poorly on the standard field sobriety test and was booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison for a first offense driving while intoxicated, careless operation of a motor vehicle, no insurance and no license.

CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS The Daily Reveille holds accuracy and objectivity at the highest priority and wants to reassure its readers the reporting and content of the paper meets these standards. This space is reserved to recognize and correct any mistakes that may have been printed in The Daily Reveille. If you would like something corrected or clarified, please contact the editor at (225) 5784811 or e-mail editor@lsureveille.com.

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

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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.

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Sports

page 3

THE DAILY REVEILLE ARCHIVES

[Left] Then-junior placekicker Drew Alleman (30) celebrates with redshirt then-freshman punter Brad Wing during the Tigers’ 9-6 win against the University of Alabama on Nov. 5, 2011. [Above] LSU then-sophomore safety Eric Reid (1) fights for the ball during the Tigers’ 9-6 victory against the University of Alabama on Nov. 5, 2011.

“GAME OF THE CENTU RY ”

BY MORGAN PREWITT • @kmprewitt_TDR

Former Tigers Jefferson, Taylor and Alleman remember 2011 game Rare is the game that lives up to the hype.

But the “Game of the Century” between LSU and the University of Alabama had everything a fan, player, coach or media member could dream up.

The teams have two weeks to prepare, game plan and build anticipation for a No. 1 versus No. 2 Southeastern Conference division rivalry.

The matchup pitted two national champion coaches at LSU against each other in current LSU coach Les Miles and Alabama coach Nick Saban.

“It was really crazy,” said former LSU

safety Brandon Taylor. “Knowing that superstars like LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony, Lil Wayne was at an LSU football game just made it more exciting. That was probably the biggest game ever in LSU history.”

From their undefeated records, blowout wins and future NFL-ridden rosters, the Tigers and the Crimson Tide collided on Nov. 5, 2011, in a showdown that sparked the rivalry and each fan base’s hatred of the other to unprecedented heights.

“It’s a great feeling getting a victory from Alabama,” said former LSU quarterback Jordan Jefferson. “It’s a championship

before a championship. It’s something that is very important if you’re [an] SEC top caliber [team] in the West.”

In spite of the typical preaching, LSU approached the game like any other. The hype reached the Tigers in the visitor’s tunnel of newly renovated Bryant-Denny Stadium before heading out for warmups.

Miles took the team back into the locker room to calmed them down.

“When we came out of the locker room for warm ups, half of the team was about to pass out because our energy level was so high, and we were so amped up,” Taylor said.

“Coach Miles had to bring us to the locker room and tell us to calm down.”

From the first snap, the 2011 clash of titans was an instant classic forged by elite playmakers on both sides, or at least on defense.

The Tigers and Tide’s offenses combined for eight of 24 third-down conversions, averaging just 4.5 yards per offensive play.

After exchanging two field goals a piece,, then-junior running back Trent Richardson put Alabama in position to take the lead with

see CRIMSON TIDE, page 5

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Tigers kick off season with exhibition against Southwest Baptist

BY JAMES BEWERS @JamesBewers_TDR Any time you garner a top-5 recruiting class, including the consensus No. 1 prospect in the nation, a college basketball program’s offseason becomes busier.

For LSU coach Johnny Jones and the No. 21 Tigers, a program experiencing a renewed anticipation, the summer and early fall months have looked more like a whirlwind. Accounting for a trip overseas, an NBA scouting combine, player eligibility questions and an injury to a key player, the site of meaningful basketball in the coming weeks can’t come soon enough.

Friday night’s exhibition against Southwest Baptist

University at 7 p.m. in the PMAC won’t count toward LSU’s record, but freshman forward Ben Simmons’ said his goals are the same as they will be the entire season.

“To win,” Simmons said.

“That’s my goal every time I get on the court. Every game I play is going to be like that. It won’t count, but to us, winning is everything.”

While his first appearance in front of a home crowd will be a “special moment” for Simmons, it will also be special for another reason — his brother, Liam, is an assistant coach on the Bearcats’ staff.

“His brother has been giving him a hard time,” Jones said with a laugh. “He told him they were going to bring 18 guys down here

to foul him.”

Ben said his brother might have a few tricks up his sleeve to counter his skill set. After all, Liam jokingly claims to have made the 6-foot-10 Australian the player he is, according to Ben. So there’s plenty of motivation to put on a good show in front of his kin.

But more importantly, Ben and the rest of the Tigers are still making internal adjustments with the loss of senior guard Keith Hornsby, who endured a medical procedure on Tuesday. While the specific surgery and length of absence are unknown, Jones said Hornsby will miss several games and recovery could extend until the start of Southeastern

see SIMMONS, page 5

JAVIER FERNÁNDEZ / The Daily Reveille

LSU then-sophomore guard Tim Quarterman (55) takes a shot during the Tigers’ 7863 defeat against the University of Tennessee on March 4 in the PMAC.

SAT Opinion IRE

Friday, November 6, 2015

Bernie Sanders, Taylor Swift join to counter Clinton/Perry rally INFRANGIBLE ICON JOHN GAVIN HARP Columnist U.S. Senator and Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders announced he will hold a rally featuring pop superstar and Patron Saint of Cats, Taylor Swift.

“As the forces of evil unite, it’s up to us to protect the innocent Americans from tyrants like Hillary Rodham Clinton and Katy Perry,” Senator Sanders proclaimed.

The duo made the announcement Monday via livestream from Swift’s Fortress of Solitude.

Swift’s seemingly endless squad of elite, white female friends and a legion of cats stood behind her and Sanders throughout the announcement.

The KFC-sponsored rally is rumored to be a direct response to Clinton’s recent Iowa rally with

photos by CHARLIE NEIBERGALL and KEVIN WOLF / The Associated Press

(Left) Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks during a town hall meeting Tuesday in Coralville, Iowa and (right) Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders speaks at a town hall meeting with students in Fairfax, Va. on Oct. 28. pop singer and aspiring clown, Katy Perry.

“I don’t know who that is,” Swift said when asked if she was doing this to get back at Perry.

Swift shared her excitement to collaborate with Sanders, saying, “Colonel Sanders and I are really

excited to collaborate. I think delicious fried chicken is a luxury all Americans are entitled to.”

“Make sure to pick up my album ‘1989’ at your local KFC,” Swift said before she was whisked away by her entourage.

Clinton held a news conference

shortly after Sanders’ announcement where she welcomed her opponent’s rally.

“I think Sen. Sanders and Taylor make a great pair,” Clinton said before adding, “But if they want ‘Bad Blood’ that’s what they’re going to get.”

But when it came to her personal thoughts on Swift, Clinton said, “I think she’s a sweet girl and I’m really happy for her, but Beyoncé really did have one of the best music videos of all time.”

Perry did not attend Clinton’s conference. Representatives for Clinton say the partnership with Perry is terminated due to Perry not being likable enough.

Clinton is said to reaching out to British singer and former alcoholic, Adele. Clinton alluded to the partnership as she ended her conference.

“I don’t know if you know this, but that was actually me calling Adele in her new music video,” Clinton said. “I love Adele just like every other American citizen.”

John Gavin Harp is a 20-yearold mass communication junior from St. Francisville, Louisiana.

You can reach him on Twitter @SirJohnGavin.

Louisiana needs to go back to origins, bring back monarchy REAL SOLUTIONS TO REAL ISSUES GARRETT MARCEL Columnist It’s time Louisiana returns to its origins. Let’s become a constitutional monarchy.

There were better days, when imperialistic palaces covered the landscape and extravagant courts entertained the nobility.

Although this never existed in the swamps of Louisiana, our French roots can still be seen today.

A monarchy ruled New France for hundreds of years.

It worked well in England and sorta-kinda-maybe worked well in France.

What could go wrong? It’s not like the monarch will flee to Mississippi asking for military assistance to reclaim the throne if he loses power or anything.

We can always have a Holy Roman Emperor if people aren’t interested in a king. There hasn’t been one in quite some time, but I guess it would depend on whether the Pope is up for it.

The monarchy in France

survived for hundreds of years, with its pinnacle of success during the reign of the Sun King.

Sure, the French could never win wars, but it’s a good thing it would never be an issue for our state.

The governor’s position in Louisiana was always considered royal and expanded under the tenure of former Gov. Huey P. Long. The legislation is already at the Governor’s beck and call. It appears our Imperial Governor already has powers similar to a monarch.

Let’s make it official. I suggest we have an open DNA testing option throughout the entire state to determine who the closest living relatives of the Bourbon bloodline.

The monarch might even have a claim to the French throne. Worst case scenario — King Bobby Jindal? Maybe not.

I fear his power and ambition would develop too far.

I’m sure someone will have the Bourbon blood, and if not, we can always test for different noble blood or other monarchal bloodlines. In order for all of this to happen, we would have to amend the state’s constitution.

The Daily Reveille EDITORIAL BOARD

Fernanda Zamudio-Suarez Rebecca Docter Jennifer Vance Quint Forgey Rose Velazquez Jack Richards

Editor in Chief Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor News Editor Deputy News Editor Opinion Editor

Having yes or no checkboxes on voter ballots is how amendments are decided by the state’s popular consensus. Seems like an easy way to make such a large political changing decision.

If not, we can start a revolution in Louisiana and force someone to take the throne.

After, we can incite revolutions in neighboring states until the entire country becomes a monarchy.

With a constitutional monarchy, we can give the king a certain spending budget each year to carry out his executive duties funded by the National Assembly, the group to replace the Louisiana state Legislature.

The monarchy can take up residence in the old capital building. We can even create an active public donation fund to build a winter palace boathouse on the bayou.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers can dig a moat around the old Capitol Building and use our ample supply of alligators to defend our ruler. The bayou boat palace should be equipped with agile escape routes via pirogues.

Louisiana will become a larger tourist attraction in the

United States. Just as people enjoy following the royal family of England, there may be popularity for the royal family of Louisiana.

A monarchy would make Louisiana even more distinctive than it already is, but more importantly, it

Editorial 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 of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Communication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, The Daily Reveille or the university. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille.com or delivered to B-39 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must provide a contact phone number for verification purposes, which will not be printed. The Daily Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration while preserving the original intent. The Daily Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Daily Reveille’s editor in chief, hired every semester by the LSU Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.

could develop the culture in extraordinary ways.

Garrett Marcel is a 21-yearold petroleum engineering senior from Houma, Louisiana.

You can reach him on Twitter @Gret419.

KIRÉ THOMAS / The Daily Reveille

Quote of the Day ‘Listen to many, speak to a few.’

William Shakespeare

playwright April 26, 1564 — April 23, 1616

The Daily Reveille

Friday, November 6, 2015 SIMMONS, from page 3 Conference play.

With at least five other guards expected to contribute to the regular rotation, the depth behind Hornsby isn’t an issue. But the third-leading scorer last season, trailing just former LSU forwards Jarell Martin and Jordan Mickey, brings a leadership factor to the team that can’t be replaced, Jones said.

“It’s not about how high you can jump or how fast you can run,” Jones said. “But there are some other things that he is able to do to integrate to our team that matters.”

Two of the guards who will have an increased role to begin the season in Hornsby’s place have climb through their own obstacles to be available for Friday.

Among other rookies around the country, according to Jones, freshman Antonio Blakeney was officially cleared for play by the NCAA after an investigation into workout videos with a trainer. The coach indicated he was notified

about Blakeney’s eligibility just hours before the team departed for Shreveport for a scrimmage against Texas Christian University last weekend, allowing the Floridian to compete against the Horned Frogs.

Fellow freshman Brandon Sampson suffered a minor concussion last week and didn’t travel with the team to Shreveport, but Jones said Wednesday Sampson would be close to full strength

by Thursday and should be ready to play against Southwest Baptist.

For a Baton Rouge native and Madison Prep product like Sampson, the opportunity to kick off the season in his own backyard is an easy transition from high school.

“Coming out, playing in front of all your friends and your family, there’s no better feeling than that, knowing you can be somewhere comfortable,” Sampson said. “You don’t want to go somewhere and then be uncomfortable when you can be right here and be so comfortable, playing in front of everybody you know.

But Sampson, Blakeney and the rest of Tigers will most often be taking direction from a player who made a quantum leap last season, junior guard Tim Quarterman. Quarterman, who became a regular starter midway through last season, is embracing the “floor general” role by establishing the Tigers’ tempo on the offensive end and playing the energizer bunny on the defensive end.

With the addition of three freshmen and a new starting center, sophomore Elbert Robinson III, Quarterman’s leadership in replacement of Hornsby will go along with by the time the regular season starts on Nov. 13 against McNeese State University. “[Keith’s injury] is something that we didn’t want to happen, but it ended up happening,” Quarterman said. “We just got to step up and fill Keith’s void. He’s very important to our team, so we can’t wait until he gets back. But until then, we just got to go out there and play our hardest to fill that void.”

Tigers versus Crimson Tide in primetime is a can’t miss game INTO THE WOODS JACK WOODS Sports columnist The hype is real.

The hype is warranted.

No. 2 LSU and No. 4 University of Alabama will face off at 7 p.m.

Saturday at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and it’s going to be epic. I can’t wait to watch two talented, physical football teams punch each other in the mouth for four quarters.

Is it wrong that I’m already hoping for overtime?

If you’re a football fan, there are 1,000,001 reasons to watch this game.

These are two evenly matched teams. Both the Tigers (7-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) and the Crimson Tide (7-2, 4-1 SEC) have plenty of players destined for the NFL, and it seems like every matchup is a push.

Alabama’s front seven is frightening. The Tide can rotate players in and out without missing a beat.

Alabama has two defensive lineman, senior Jarran Reed and junior A’Shawn Robinson, who could be first round picks next year.

Meanwhile, senior linebacker Reggie Ragland is all over the field.

He deserves his spot with the nine other semifinalists for the Butkus Award, the award presented to the nation’s top linebacker.

For all of Alabama’s talent on defense, LSU has an offensive line more than capable of going into a physical battle with the Tide. The rest of LSU’s offense is loaded with talent, as well.

Sophomore quarterback Brandon Harris showed his maturity the last few games by getting the ball in the hands of LSU’s

page 5 CRIMSON TIDE, from page 3 a 24-yard run to the LSU 28-yard line with 11:26 left in the fourth quarter.

On the next play, the Crimson Tide’s then-sophomore quarterback AJ McCarron motions outside for then-senior wide receiver Marquis Maze to take the shotgun snap in the wildcat.

As Maze dropped back, thenjunior tight end Michael Williams ran uncovered down the center of the field for what appeared to be an easy touchdown.

Maze released the ball, and the hearts of the Tiger faithful skipped a beat as LSU then-sophomore safety Eric Reid recovered and fought Williams for the ball on the one-yard line for an interception.

In a game defined by defense, Reid did just what was expected of the Tigers’ elite secondary – he simply made a play.

“That was a busted coverage in that play,” Taylor said. “He just made a great play because that wasn’t even his man that he was covering. We had never seen that formation. ... To have that happen that changed the momentum of the game and got it back to our side.

That actually saved us.”

On the sideline, Jefferson snapped on his helmet and went back to grinding against the Tide’s defense after taking over for senior-starter Jarrett Lee, who had thrown two interceptions.

For Jefferson, the game was the first step to redemption after being sidelined during the Tigers’ first four games for the off-the-field issues.

“For me, it was a moment of redemption,” Jefferson said. “I had a brief conversation with Les Miles before I went onto the field for my possession. He told me that he had full trust in me and he wanted me to bring home the victory, so

I took it upon myself to refocus myself ... to leading the team to victory.”

Jefferson sparked the offense with 110 all-purpose yards and did just enough to put the Tigers’ Second-Team All-SEC placekicker Drew Alleman in position to make the necessary kicks.

After both defenses notched shutouts in the remainder of the fourth quarter, Alabama thensophomore placekicker Cade Foster’s 52-yard field goal attempt fell short, giving LSU an opportunity to, as Miles says, “secure a victory.”

The Tigers’ running back rotation of Spencer Ware, Michael Ford and Kenny Hilliard plowed the Tide’s defense down to Alabama’s eight-yard line on the ensuing drive, setting up a chip shot for Alleman.

On third-and-goal, Miles sent out Alleman, and Saban called a timeout to ice him.

Alleman said he remembered joking around with LSU redshirt freshman punter and holder Brad Wing during the break.

“Brad and I were laughing because it wasn’t like it was a tough field goal,” Alleman said. “We were making some jokes on the sideline.

Just laughing with Miles, telling him to get ready with his gamewinning dance in the locker room after the game.”

Seconds later, Alleman shut out the world and made the 25-yard field goal from the middle of the field for the Tigers’ iconic 9-6 win.

“We went back out there and completed the kick successfully,” Alleman said.

In the four LSU-Alabama games since 2011, LSU hasn’t notched a victory against the Tide, but the rivalry continues to grow because in the words of LSU sophomore safety Jamal Adams: The teams “just don’t like each other.”

NOVEMBER

JAVIER FERNÁNDEZ / The Daily Reveille

LSU sophomore running back Leonard Fournette (7) rushes during the Tigers’ 4820 victory against Western Kentucky University on Oct. 24 at Tiger Stadium. offensive weapons. He’s been able to get the ball to his wide receivers, junior Travin Dural and sophomore Malachi Dupre, and they’ve been much more productive the last few games.

LSU also has Leonard Fournette — and a host of other capable backs — who can completely wear down a defense.

Alabama will be able to counter by saying senior quarterback Jake Coker has also improved in recent weeks. He displayed unbelievable poise by leading the Tide to a comeback win against the University of Tennessee.

Alabama has reason to be high on freshman wide receiver Calvin Ridley.

Oh, and they’ve got a decent running back named Derrick Henry. He might not be Fournette, but I think the Tide will be just fine with him and Kenyan Drake working in tandem.

It’s clear there’s a world of

talent on both sides, but that’s not the only reason to watch the game — it’s a must-win for both teams.

LSU fans won’t be able to stomach losing again to the man who used to stand on the Tigers’ sideline. Alabama already has a loss, and another one would eliminate them from the College Football Playoff picture, something that might cause a small revolt in Tuscaloosa.

If I had to guess, the game will come down to a turnover, a big special teams play or penalties.

It’s that close of a match up in my mind.

It’s Verne and Gary on the CBS prime-time call. It’s a showcase of future NFL talent. It’s the Tigers and the Tide.

Don’t miss out.

Jack Woods is a 22-year-old mass communication senior from Ruston, Louisiana. You can reach him on Twitter @Jack_TDR.

EVENT CALENDAR

6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2015 6:00 PM

United We Jam - Superior Grill Lights & The Mowgli's - House of Blues New Orleans

7:00 PM

Killer Beaz - JP'S Bar

7:30 PM

James and the Giant Peach Jr. - Jefferson Performing Art Center Big Smo - Texas Club

8:00 PM

Handsome Machines All Ages Album Release Show with Summer Fits and The Widowers - Atomic Pop Shop Miracle on Manhattan: The Chocolate Factory - Royal Palm

9:00 PM

Comedian Killer Beaz - JP's Hookah and Martini Lounge The Psychedelic Furs - Tipitina's Uptown Creole Soul - Club Coozan in side Calloway Inn

ALL DAY

Antique Automative Club of America Central Division Fall Meet - Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center

page 6

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For Rent LSU Library Apartments 1BR flat & townhouse $485 $650 wood floor, central a/c, walk to LSU. Between LSU & Burbank Call: 225-615-8521 ___________________________ For rent Tiger Manor apartment share. Seeking hip young professional to share apartment with. Check out Tigermanor.com for location details. Female roommate who is attending LSU 20-35 years old. Can an will change apartments common spaces.

Rent 550-600 depending on electric. call 360-259-5044 ___________________________ Looking for a CLEAN, quiet roommate. I have a pet cat and the place is completely furnished, including the bedroom. Preferably someone 25+ older or a graduate student. 337-459-5527

Help Wanted MANSURS ON THE BOULEVARD Restaurant now hiring Server Assistant Position. No experience necessary. Please call 225.229.4554 Looking for a mandarin tutor for an 8 year old Chinese girl for 1-2 hours per week in 70817 zip code area. Call 225-752-6817 ___________________________ PT / FT maintenance employees needed for property management company.

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Personal Assistant Needed by a real estate professional. To Organize and run errands. Basic computer skills needed, good organizational skills . $300 per week. Interested person should contact: jlegbe99@gmail.com ___________________________

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Duties include assisting the Production Director in cutting and editing music for airtime, assisting with recording in-studio performances and interviews, and any other production-related tasks as required. Pay is $7.25/hr for a maximum of 10 hours per week. No prior experience with music production or audio equipment is needed but it is HIGHLY PREFERRED. Applicants must be in good academic standing and enrolled full time at LSU. Contact Kurtis Johnson at stationmanager@ tigers.lsu.edu for more information. ___________________________

Developmentally Challenged young lady has night shift available and backup as needed. Those interested e-mail contact information or resume to: DSWcaregiver@gmail.com ___________________________ LaCour’s Carpet World is looking to hire a student 1020 hours/week part time to work in our Warehouse. Janitorial, Building and Grounds Maintenance. Material Loading. 7421 Tom Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70806. Flexible part time hours Monday Friday 8:00am to 5:30pm. $11.00/hour. To apply E Mail jobs@lacoursbr.com with the days/hours you are available to work around your class schedule. ___________________________ Expand your portfolio?

Seeking graphic artist for business logo. Minimal pay.

Email jessica.kincl@gmail. com ___________________________ SOUTHSIDE PRODUCE NOW HIRING PT AND FT POSITIONS, FLEXIBLE HOURS APPLY IN PERSON 8240 PERKINS RD. ___________________________

Tutors needed for Finals.

BIOL 1002/4087, CHEM 2261/62, ISDS 3107, MATH 1021, & ECON 2035! Must have B average GPA and available for maximum of 20hrs/week.

9-11$/hour.

Email imayfieldk4@gmail. com for additional information.

Personals Are you a college cutie seeking an arrangement? Perfect for the college student who does not have time for drama. You won’t be disappointed. Contact me today at brtigerfan2@yahoo.com ___________________________

Any graduate student want to run a marathon February 28? Please contact arbitraryscience2.72@gmail.com.

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FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 6, 2015

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Actress Tuesday __ 5 Spring month 10 Doe’s mate 14 Enthusiastic 15 Male bee 16 Ship’s frame 17 Rescue 18 Open to attack 20 Fraternity letter 21 Grape bearer 22 Wipe away 23 Female relative 25 A-E connectors 26 College student’s goal 28 Explosions 31 Mistake 32 Comic __; “Peanuts,” e.g.

34 Curved bone 36 Diving bird 37 Inexpensive 38 Roy Rogers and __ Evans 39 Wedding words 40 Purchase made at a nursery 41 Very important 42 Identifying symbol 44 Truthful 45 Clumsy fellow 46 Purple shade 47 Sir __ Newton 50 __ over; deliver 51 Small number 54 Tyrannizing 57 Rocky __; ice cream flavor 58 Even, as a score 59 Portion 60 Egg on 61 No ifs, __ or buts 62 Long-eared animals 63 Watches DOWN 1 Stinging insect 2 Longoria and her namesakes 3 Parlor 4 Ike’s initials 5 Counsel

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 37

Dried plum Acting part Traveler’s stop Gypsy Rose __ Slivers of glass Largest brass instrument Know-it-__; smart alecks Delight Brief summary Swerve Element whose symbol is Fe Radar screen image Store with an array of salami Wear away Sassy child Rocket’s curved path Fodder storage towers Farce; fake Bill denomination Lahr or Parks Treble __; musical symbol

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

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38 40 41 43 44

Comic Carvey Location Shape; form Planks Door hanger’s metal pieces 46 Steel-tipped spear 47 Tiny bit

48 49 50 52 53 55 56

Rotate Copied Hurries Salary Lofty poems Jacuzzi Kim, to Khloe 57 Regret

Friday, November 6, 2015 PORNOGRAPHY, from page 1 Sept. 19, where he made advances on both and “inappropriate statements about one of their butts.”

After spending about an hour drinking whiskey provided by Easterly, the three left Easterly’s dorm room in Herget Hall to attend an off-campus party, according to the report.

Officers reviewed surveillance footage from Herget Hall on the night of the incident and confirmed the two girls arrived with Easterly, left soon after and came back later that night, the statement said.

MONOGRAM, from page 1 Jersey,” Dunbar said. “It’s fun to get a broad spectrum that way.”

Dunbar also makes sales around campus and in-person.

The business’ customer base expanded through social media platforms such as Instagram and Facebook and through word-of-mouth. Many of her customers are members of sororities.

Elementary education sophomore Elizabeth Culotta, who owns about 10 monogrammed items, said she likes the practical purpose of monograms as well as the custom element it adds to possessions. “[It’s] for fun and to kind of know what’s yours. It’s a little bit of personalization,” Culotta

The Daily Reveille

When they came back to his dorm, both girls decided to take a shower before going to bed.

“They advised that during the time they were showering, neither were aware that they were being photographed during their shower,” the report states.

Officers also “captured a very brief image” of Easterly walking from the showers back to his room behind one of the victims.

LSUPD seized an Apple laptop, an Apple iPad Mini, an external hard drive and a digital camera from Easterly’s room at the time of arrest.

The full forensic recovery report on Oct. 22 found 23 different photographs of child pornography on Easterly’s external hard drive.

He was charged with two counts of attempted production of child pornography, 12 counts of possession of child pornography under the age of 13, 11 counts of possession of child pornography and two counts both of indecent behavior with a juvenile and contributing to the delinquency of juveniles.

Easterly was booked into East Baton Rouge Parish Prison on a $185,000 bond.

said. “Instead of having everything the same as everybody else, it’s a way to stand out.”

Seaux Chic Monograms offers two-letter decals and three-letter decals in half inch sizes, starting from 1 1/2 inches ranging up to six inches. Prices for decals start at $1.50 and go up $.50 for every half inch.

By selling just the decals, customers are able to personalize anything with a monogram.

“People will order the decals from me and then buy whatever they want to customize,” Dunbar said. “It just adds a little flair to it.”

Dunbar said that while the volume of orders she receives varies from month to month, Seaux Chic Monograms has been successful so far.

Her dedication to the business’ success is what differentiates Seaux Chic Monograms from other monogramming businesses, Dunbar said.

“What separates me, I think, from other monogrammers would be the fact that I really did start it because it was a hobby to me,” Dunbar said. “It’s something that I’m passionate about.”

She said she hopes to expand the business in terms of the products offered, with the next step being the purchase of an embroidery machine.

Dunbar said the addition of an embroidery machine would allow her to cover all monogramming bases.

“I’m excited to continue expanding and see where it takes me,” Dunbar said.

LSU marketing freshman Madeline Dunbar‘s monogramming business, Seaux Chic Monograms, sells two- and three-letter decals through Etsy.com.

EMILY BRAUNER /

The Daily Reveille

page 7 ALABAMA, from page 1 a significant advantage in the trenches. The statistical-best running back in the nation, LSU sophomore Leonard Fournette, will be pitted against the Crimson Tide’s third-ranked rush defense in the nation, which holds teams to 78.5 yards per contest.

On the flip side, the ninthbest rusher in the nation and the No. 2 tailback in the Southeastern Conference, Alabama junior Derrick Henry, will go up against the Tigers’ sixthbest rush defense in the country, which allows 93.7 yards per game.

The LSU offensive line allowed sophomore quarterback Brandon Harris to be sacked just eight times on the year, while Alabama (7-1, 4-1 SEC) has sacked passers 27 times, ranking in the top 10 in the country. The Tigers (7-0, 4-0 SEC) rank first in the country in least amount of turnovers lost, while Alabama is tied for the second most turnovers gained in the SEC, which also puts it in the top 20 nationally.

The numerical comparison between the two current teams are endless, but none of it surprises players like redshirt freshman William Clapp, who will play against Alabama for the first time.

“Some of the older guys who have played in this game talk about just how different it is than playing any other team,” Clapp said. “I’m looking forward to figuring out what it is.”

Not only are the statistics similar, but the philosophies of both teams haven’t changed much over time. Even with changes at offensive coordinators in the last three years, both teams still incorporate prostyle formations, often times challenging teams to stop the

downhill rushes.

While LSU offensive coordinator Cam Cameron and Alabama offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin have opened up both offenses for new wrinkles, LSU coach Les Miles and Alabama coach Nick Saban’s identities aren’t lost in a game like this.

Those identities make LSU and Alabama popular destinations for many offensive line recruits, said junior center Ethan Pocic.

“Most linemen in high school don’t want to pass the ball 50-60 times a game,” Pocic said. “They like to run the ball. Everyone is different. For a high school kid, I wouldn’t be opposed to telling a kid to go somewhere else because everyone is different.”

But in this rivalry, linebacker play is equally as important to the battle in the trenches, and Saturday will exhibit a few of the best. Three Butkus Award semifinalists, the award for the best linebacker in the nation, will appear in the game, including LSU junior linebacker Kendell Beckwith.

Miles said a defender like Beckwith is critical to countering both spread and power looks Alabama could show.

“When you line up against a spread attack, there is a tendency to want to play a little bit more nickel, a little bit more lighter athletic guys,” Miles said. “It’s kind of one of those things that we choose. We’re looking for that long, angular athletic person, and Kendell Beckwith certainly fits that.

He happens to be strong and capable, but he’s also one of the faster guys on our team.

“So he would fit that dual bill, the guy that can stand in against a power running attack, also has the athleticism to stop the — what would be the gun run — for instance.”

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Fall 2015

The faces we ignore

An exclusive exclusive look look at at those those who who keep keep the the Flagship Flagship sailing sailing An

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Let the valley shake

How to to make make the the next next earthquake earthquake game game How

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