The Daily Reveille 8-26-2016

Volume 122 · No. 5

Friday, August 26, 2016

EST. 1887

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@lsureveille

courtesy of MANSHIP NEWS SERVICE

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Old School

BY EMILY BRAUNER Manship News Service

Decrepit University buildings may soon get a facelift

One campus building that was constructed 116 years ago and hasn’t seen a renovation in more than half a century may soon get an upgrade, along with scores of other eyesores on campuses across the state.

Last spring, Sen. Ryan Gatti, R-Bossier City, introduced legislation ordering institutions of higher learning to fix buildings which have needed maintenance improvements for decades before spending funds on new construction.

Gov. John Bel Edwards signed the legislation into law in May. Prior to the flooding earlier this month, the five most rundown building on campus were:

Dalrymple Hall, Howe-Russell West, Francioni Hall, the H.P. Long Field House and the Studio Arts Building, according to the Office of Facility Services. LSU President F. King Alexander said in a broadcast email that the University received minimal damage from flooding.

Those five buildings alone will require roughly $75 million of the University’s capital outlay funds to patch up. Those renovations must be completed before the University can break ground on any new structures.

The Howe-Russell West Geoscience Complex has been servicing geography and geology students since 1938. The University renovated the building in 1981 and 1986, but it

still does not meet instructional and research requirements.

According to Facility Services’ 2014-2015 Five-Year Capital Outlay Plan, it would take approximately $24.7 million to renovate the complex.

Francioni Hall has never been renovated, even though it was built in 1936. Facility Services estimated $6.47 million are required to provide modern lab space for the agriculture students who use the building.

Built in 1928, Long Field House houses the College of Sciences and Education and School of Kinesiology. According to Facility Services, 65 percent of the building is unusable and

see RENOVATION, page 7

DALRYMPLE HALL Year Built: 1900 Last Renovated: 1956

HOWE-RUSSELL WEST Year Built: 1938 Last Renovated: 1986

H. P. LONG FIELD HOUSE Year Built: 1928 Last Renovated: Unknown

Estimated Renovation Cost: Unknown

Estimated Renovation Cost: $24.7 million

Estimated Renovation Cost: $19.8 million

STUDIO ARTS BUILDING Year Built: 1924 Last Renovated: Renovations halted Estimated Renovation Cost: $16 million

FRANCIONI HALL Year Built: 1936 Last Renovated: Never Estimated Renovation Cost: $6.47 million

ADMINISTRATION

Thomas Galligan begins first year as dean of LSU Law Center

BY LAUREN HEFFKER @laurheffker LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center students, faculty and administration are welcoming back one of their own this fall with new Dean Thomas Galligan Jr. Galligan began his tenure July 1 after accepting the Law Center’s offer in February. The offer came at the end of an eight-month search process. The 17-member search committee convened in July 2015 and included Law Center faculty, staff, administration, a student representative and alumni.

Senior Vice Provost Jane Cassidy chaired the hiring committee.

“It’s really rare when you’re doing a search like this that you find the perfect person, but we found the perfect person,” Cassidy said.

Galligan taught at the Law Center 18 years ago, which Cassidy said was part of what made him the right fit for the school.

“It’s so rare that you find a person who has a good amount of knowledge of LSU, wants to be in Baton Rouge and has all of this really great experience,” Cassidy said. “Frankly, he would have been hard to beat.”

The committee voted unanimously to extend the position to Galligan. While a professor at the Law Center from 1986-1998, Galligan won the Outstanding LSU Professor award six times.

Galligan served as president of Colby-Sawyer College for the past ten years, and he presided as dean at the University of Tennessee College of Law from 1998 to 2006.

“It’s just welcoming one of our own back and welcoming a friend back,” former interim co-dean William Corbett said.

Recent Law Center graduate Clare Sanchez served as the Board of Supervisors student representative on the committee during her 3L year.

Sanchez said Galligan has been a unifying figure in the school since the beginning, and his accessibility and heavy focus on student involvement have been essential in making students feel heard.

“He understands that the reason he’s here and the reason he does this job every day is for students,”

see DEAN, page 7

LAUREN HEFFKER/ The Daily Reveille

New Paul M. Hebert Law Center Dean Thomas Galligan sits at his desk with former interim co-dean William Corbett.

page 2

Friday, August 26, 2016

LSU experts weigh in on 2016 hurricane season

BY ALLISON BRUHL @abruhl__ In terms of rainfall, Louisiana is far ahead of schedule, according to two University experts.

Geography professor Barry Keim directs the state’s archive for weather and climate information at the Louisiana Office of State Climatology.

The “hurricane-like” flooding from earlier this month was a hurricane in infancy, he said. However, it could not be considered a tropical storm because its winds never reached 38 mph.

Keim said this event was the biggest two-day rainfall in Louisiana since May 10, 1995. The state’s previous high was 24.46 inches in Abita Springs. This flood brought the record high up to 31.39 inches in Watson.

“We didn’t just beat the record, we crushed the record,” Keim said.

In addition to 32 straight hours of rainfall, records show the state

has already had about 77 inches of rain this year. The state’s average yearly amount of rainfall is roughly 60 inches.

“We’re running way ahead of schedule for rainfall,” Keim said.

Louisiana is even close to breaking its all-time state record, which is about 88 inches.

Civil and environmental engineering assistant professor AlyMousaad Aly added insight on the reconstruction of buildings and housing after the recent flooding and the dangers to structures if a hurricane is to make its way to Louisiana.

He said the presence of hurricanes, flooding and tornadoes is a result of climate change. The key is not to worry about preventing them but to learn how to live with them.

Aly stressed the importance of disaster preparation. It is important to have homes prepared for extreme weather, such as intense winds and potential flooding, he said. Families should create or update an

B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803 Newsroom (225) 578-4811

Advertising (225) 578-6090

Editor in Chief QUINT FORGEY Managing Editors APRIL AHMED ROSE VELAZQUEZ News Directors WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER MONICA RESH ALLISON BRUHL / The Daily Reveille

Civil and environmental engineering assistant professor Aly-Mousaad Aly provides insight on the reconstruction of buildings after the recent flooding. emergency evacuation plan in May. When making a list, Aly said to consider the five “P’s of Evacuation”: people, prescriptions, papers, personal needs and priceless items.

The engineering field is also researching more effective building

60 inches

Average yearly rainfall

77 inches

Louisiana rainfall this year

88 inches

All-time state record for rainfall

codes for housing in areas prone to natural disasters. Aly said following appropriate building codes can keep residents on the “safe side” of upcoming disasters and maybe even prevent damage.

This year’s tropical season is predicted to be average to above average, Keim said. An updated list of storm predictions was released in August, which stated that five to eight storms are expected to become hurricanes and two to four are expected to become major hurricanes.

Keim said the meteorology community is already exhausted after the last two weeks’ weather.

“The last thing we need right now is a hurricane in the Gulf threatening the state of Louisiana,” Keim said.

Learn How Plants Have Changed History and T ouch Your Life

Sports Directors CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL AMANDA LUSSKIN Entertainment Directors CAITIE BURKES REGGIE CHATMAN Production Editors RAMSINA ODISHO SARAH WHITECOTTON Photo Editor ZOE GEAUTHREAUX Advertising Manager SAM ACCARDO

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) 578-4811 or e-mail editor@lsureveille.com.

ABOUT THE DAILY REVEILLE

Plants and People - Agronomy 1001 Tuesday and Thursday 1:30 - 2:50

Fall 2016

A Fun and Interesting Gen Ed Natural Science Elective

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. A single issue of The Daily Reveille is free. To purchase additional copies, please visit the Office of Student Media in B-39 Hodges Hall.

The Daily Reveille is published daily during the fall and spring semesters and twice 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.

Sports

page 3

Playing the Field

Since 2015, 11 have transferred from LSU

BY JOSH THORNTON @JoshuaThornton_

Since LSU’s 56-27 Texas Bowl win against Texas Tech in December, 11 players have left LSU’s football team Why? A few reasons. One, from 2013 through 2015, LSU had 20 players leave early for the National Football League Draft, leaving the Tigers with a roster full of youth and inexperience. But that trend changed last year when the Tigers lost a lone underclassman — then junior Jerald Hawkins — for the first time since 2010.

Now, the Tigers are dealing with a new issue: transfers.

The 11 departures since the end of the 2015 season are the most in the Southeastern Conference, according to Philsteele.com.

Five transfers were from the 2014 class, two from 2015, two from 2013, one from 2012 and one was a 2012 walk-on.

Former place kicker Trent Domingue, who was on the Lou Groza Award watch list, had the strangest case of them all.

Prior to fall camp in 2016, LSU didn’t renew Domingue’s scholarship and he ultimately transferred to the University of Texas in July.

In most cases, LSU coach Les Miles said he tries to retain his players from transferring, but noted that times are different now and recruits expect early playing time.

“Transfers are looked at so totally different,” Miles said. “It’s like changing your hairdresser. ‘Let me have another experience and see what it’s like.’”

Oklahoma St.

TCU

Jacksonville St. SMU

Texas Texas Southern

ULL

SLU Miami

UT-San Antonio

Former offensive tackle George Brown Jr., who transferred Aug. 22, and wide receiver Tyron Johnson, who transferred Aug. 11, are the most recent players to move schools.

Johnson, who was a highly touted recruit, caught nine passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns last season, but decided to transfer to Oklahoma State for an

offense that better suits him, his father told The Advocate.

“I was rooming with him during camp,” said sophomore wide receiver Jazz Ferguson. “When he told me that, I was surprised.”

Johnson, a New Orleans native, was one of four wide receivers — along with Trey Quinn (SMU), John Diarse

see TRANSFERS, page 4

Unranked Wisconsin Badgers should not be overlooked ON THE MARC MARC STEVENS @MarcStevens_TDR In eight days, the No. 5 LSU football team will battle against Wisconsin at Green Bay’s Lambeau Field.

The Tigers sit as a 9-to-10 point favorite, given the neutral site. This is disrespectful to a Badgers squad, which proved to be one of the country’s most consistent teams in recent years.

Wisconsin is unranked, but

is No. 28 as a team in votes received (42), has a proven track record of success and should not be underestimated.

Wisconsin won at least 10 games in five of the last seven seasons, and, since 2009, has won the same amount of games as LSU: 70. This comes down to the Badgers’ consistently stout defense.

In 2015, Wisconsin was No. 2 in total defense, No. 11 in third down conversions allowed, No. 19 in red zone defense and No. 4 in rushing yards allowed.

That last stat is the most important because of LSU’s

best player — junior running back Leonard Fournette. Fournette is the best player in the country, but Wisconsin has the players and defense to slow him down.

I’m a football addict – shocking, I know — and Wisconsin’s defense was one of the best I saw last season.

It didn’t have the best talent, but the unit bought into the coaches’ plan. They were a force to be reckoned with, as the defense returned seven of the 11 starters, including six of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

see WISCONSIN, page 4

Wisconsin head coach Paul Chryst reacts to a touchdown on Nov. 7.

page 4

Friday, August 26, 2016

COACHES’ PRESEASON ALL-SEC LSU lands 13 players on All-SEC preseason teams

BY JOSHUA THORNTON | @JoshuaThornton_

The coaches All-Southeastern Conference preseason teams were released yesterday and included 13 Tigers.

Junior running back Leonard Fournette, senior center Ethan Pocic, senior linebacker Kendell Beckwith and senior cornerback Tre’Davious White landed on the All-SEC First Team.

Alabama tied LSU with 13 players on all three All-SEC teams.

Coaches are not permitted to vote for their own players, according to the SEC’s website.

First Team Defense

Offense

Kendell Beckwith - LB Tre’Davious White - CB

Leonard Fournette - RB Ethan Pocic - C

Second Team Defense

Offense

Davon Godchaux - DT Arden Key - DE/OLB Jamal Adams - S

Will Clapp - OG Malachi Dupre - WR

Third Team Defense

Offense

Lewis Neal - DE

Brandon Harris - QB Travin Dural - WR Derrius Guice - RB

TRANSFERS, from page 3 (TCU) and Kevin Spears (Jacksonville State) — to leave LSU, which leaves the Tigers with junior Malachi Dupre and senior Travin Dural as the only receivers to have caught a pass last season.

Brown, a Cincinnati, Ohio native, redshirted his freshman year, but decided to leave LSU to enroll at the University of Miami.

Each player has different reasons for leaving the program, some may want more playing time while others may want a change of scenery.

“Today’s world is all about right now,” Miles said.

Former quarterback Anthony Jennings started the majority of the 2014 season, but after sitting on the bench all of the 2015 season, Jennings graduated early and is now the starting quarterback at Louisiana-Lafayette.

Miles said he “recognizes” all of the transfers from his team, but in his mind, they’re missing out on an experience.

“I do understand that,” Miles said about players that want to transfer schools. “In the same vein, they don’t get to finish being Tigers. It’s obviously their choice.”

WISCONSIN, from page 3 the front seven.

This is a start to the blueprint for success Alabama exposed against the Tigers last season. And if Wisconsin can reproduce it, the results would prove lethal. A stifled rushing attack would force the LSU passing game to step up, and I don’t think it can.

LSU’s passing game was mediocre at best last season.

As a team, the Tigers gained fewer than 200 passing yards in six of their contests and tossed fewer than 100 yards in four of them.

THE DAILY REVEILLE ARCHIVES

Junior safety Jamal Adams (33) signifies the beginning of the 4th quarter during the Tigers’ 30-16 defeat against The University of Alabama on Nov. 7 in the Bryant-Denny Stadium.

Junior quarterback Brandon Harris’ accuracy – 53.8 percent – was problematic, and unless he has improved drastically, the Tigers’ passing attack may not be capable of carrying the team to victory.

What hurts LSU even more is its receiver depth.

Four Tiger wideouts transferred since the end of last season, leaving the team with only two receivers – junior Malachi Dupre and senior Travin Dural – with 10-plus catches last year.

The LSU defense could be its saving grace, but even that comes with its own

set of issues.

Defensive coordinator Dave Aranda spent three years at Wisconsin, building the defense there. He obviously succeeded, but because of this, the Badger offense has had plenty of practice time against Aranda’s scheme.

This familiarity with the nuances of Aranda’s defense could give the Wisconsin offense enough of an edge to strike an early blow to LSU’s title hopes.

Experts are underestimating the Badgers, but my message to LSU and its fans is simple: don’t.

Opinion

page 5

Clinton breaks gender barriers, deserves Democratic votes ALL’S NAIR IN LOVE AND WAR ANJANA NAIR @anjanaaanair

Like most liberal progressive college students, I’ve been a diehard Bernie Sanders fan from the start of the 2016 presidential cycle.

When Hillary Clinton won the Democratic Party nomination, many of us lost hope for a better future that would actually give our generation a voice in governance.

There’s a lot of talk now about staying home on election day.

Who could blame us? With all of the scandals and wishy-washy politics that made Clinton seem like nothing but an opportunist, what were we left-wing liberty lovers to do?

It wasn’t until I watched President Barack Obama’s speech at the Democratic National Convention that I understood what a glass ceiling we were breaking as a country.

Obama is a dedicated Clinton fan. His speech reminded us we weren’t the first people to try to

tear her down. She’s been in politics for 35 years, breaking gender barriers and earning the respect of world and domestic leaders.

I began to realize that I, too, am one of those seeking to tear Clinton down, even though she’s a fellow woman and I should be proud to see a woman making it so far in such a misogynistic world.

Clinton is one of the most experienced and dedicated female politicians in America. She was the first lady, a U.S. senator from New York and U.S. secretary of state.

If my choice is between putting a woman in office and putting a toupee in office, I shouldn’t have to think twice.

If you’re sitting at home on election day simply because you don’t want to Stand With Her or Make America Great Again, ask yourself: Is Clinton such a bad candidate that we would pass up the first serious opportunity in history to make a woman the leader of the free world?

Our society judges Clinton more critically because she is a woman. We exploit her faults and plaster them across the media.

But no human will ever be perfect. No candidate will ever make the right decision every time. We know and recognize this fact whenever the race is between two men.

Calling Clinton the lesser of two evils is either an exaggeration of her wrongdoings or a phrase that can be applied to every political candidate to ever run for the presidency.

The Washington Post analyzed the sexism and slurs Clinton faces on Twitter and found that most of them come from Sanders supporters and other left-wingers. The hatred comes from those of us who claim to be liberal and pro-equality when, in reality, not siding with the Democratic Party’s nominee means siding with Donald Trump.

Clinton will not win by a landslide if those of us who are throwing a tantrum about Sanders’ loss stay home. We would essentially give the future of our country to a man who invites bigotry into mainstream culture and plans to turn it into law.

As children, many of us wanted to be the first female president and did not realize how truly

ZOE GEAUTHREAUX / The Daily Reveille

A supporter of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton hands out campaign posters on Sept. 21 in Baton Rouge. improbable that dream was until we grew up and saw how many barriers society throws up to keep white males in power at all costs.

White men hold 65 percent of all elected offices in the United States, even though they make up just 31 percent of the population, according to Who Leads Us, a project by the Women Donors Network.

Obama’s presidency is a victory for African-Americans and other minority groups, but electing Clinton would empower women

worldwide. The only way we can gain respect and equality for our gender is to lift one another up and seize every opportunity to be great.

So I stand with her. Not because she was my first choice and not because I agree with all of her political moves. But because one day, I’d want my daughter to say, “Well, if she can do it, I can do it, too.”

Anjana Nair is an 18-year-old international studies sophomore from Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Historic flooding accentuates Louisiana’s financial distress RYLED UP RYAN THAXTON @ryanthax Louisiana started off the year facing grim financial circumstances, leaving students to shell out more money than usual in lieu of TOPS funds. Then, Baton Rouge was swept into a whirlwind with the deaths of Alton Sterling and several police officers.

Now, record-breaking floods have created more financial trouble for the state.

But what exactly does “the worst national disaster since

Superstorm Sandy in 2012,” according to The American Red Cross, entail for Louisiana’s economy?

With a majority of households in parishes under a federal disaster declaration uninsured, most victims need government help.

So far, state officials are unsure of how costly flood recovery will be. Some economists say it will be a year before the full economic effects of the flood are known. The American Red Cross predicts relief will cost at least $30 million.

Thankfully, the federal disaster declaration guarantees Louisiana won’t have to absorb all of the costs. But the state can only be reimbursed for at least 75 percent

of those costs by the Federal Management Agency after completely paying them off. The state still has to pull at least $30 million out of its you-know-what.

Gov. John Bel Edwards asked President Barack Obama for the federal government to pick up a larger-than-75-percent share of the recovery cost, including money to finish projects such as the Comite River Diversion Canal that are partially responsible for the flooding, as well as assistance for affected homeowners without insurance.

But some are skeptical that Congress will be generous with aid after three Louisiana Republican congressmen, Steve Scalise, John

Fleming and Bill Cassidy, voted against a relief package in the wake of Superstorm Sandy.

But those Sandy-snubbers are singing another tune now that water is in their own state. They’re calling on Congress to vote for a sizeable aid package for Louisiana.

Scalise and Cassidy’s spokesmen argued that the Sandy relief was asking for too much money, but looking at our own state’s financial situation, Louisiana could always use more money for disaster relief.

Because many of these politicians are either green in Congress or on their way out, they don’t have much sway in a Republican Congress known for holding tight

Editorial Policies and Procedures EDITORIAL BOARD Quint Forgey April Ahmed Rose Velazquez William Taylor Potter Caitie Burkes

Editor in Chief Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor Co-News Director Co-Entertainment Director

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.

to its wallet.

If other members of Congress decide to be more kind when considering aid for Louisiana, lawmakers may insist on budget offsets for the aid money that could delay such relief. This would be similar to what Louisiana congressmen did with the Sandy relief package.

Regardless of if, how or from where we get the financial aid required, it’s going to be a difficult task for Louisiana, and it couldn’t come at a worse time.

Ryan Thaxton is a 20-year-old mass communication senior from Monroe, Louisiana.

Quote of the Day ‘Feminism is not just about women; it’s about letting all people lead fuller lives.’

Jane Fonda

Actress, writer, activist Dec. 21, 1937 — present

page 6

Announcements

Friday, August 26, 2016

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Deadline: 12 p.m., three school days prior to the print publicationPart datetime

3BR/ 2 Bath for Rent in Gated Community! Spacious kitchen with island bar. Computer nook and separate laundry room. The master suite has a very large bedroom which opens to private bath with Newly renovated apartments, double vanity, whirlpool tub, gated access, and on-site walk in shower, large masmanagement. Only 5 minutes ter closet. The villa comes from downtown and casi- complete with washer, dryer, nos, and just outside the north refrigerator, and microwave. gates of LSU. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Make your appointment to$525 - $700. day! Call 225-252-2088. _____________________________ _____________________________ MOVE IN SPECIALS & REDUCED RENT at Lake Beau Pre Townhomes, Burbank Estates, Arlington Trace & Summer Grove Condos! Move In Ready! 2 & 3 Bedrooms This Condo is very close to Available! Dean & CompaLSU. It has a new tub, new ny Real Estate 225-767-2227 toilets, new stove, new fridge, www.deanrealestate.net. new dishwasher, new washer _____________________________ and dryer, new granite counter tops, new floors, new paint, new central a/c, new ceiling fans, new doors, new windows, everything is new. 1136 sqft 2 Bedroom 1.5 Bath. Very Neighborhood Pet Market very very nice. Call 225-302- seeking PT/FT Retail Associ1199 to see it! 837 E Boyd Dr. ates. Apply at 15168 Airline Baton Rouge, LA. 70808 (visit: Highway Suite A. Must be RentBR.com). able to work at both locations _____________________________ and have weekend availabil-

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Email video auditions to dimaioentertainment@gmail. com. _____________________________

DRAKES CATERING is HIRING! LSU GAMEDAY STAFF and PT/FT Staff!! Captains, Runners, Bartenders, Kitchen Workers - APPLY NOW!!! www.drakescatering.com. _____________________________ The Baton Rouge International School is looking for 2 French teachers: one for his daycare and one for Middle-High School. The candidates need to be fluent in the French language and have experience in Education. For the Middle-High School position, the person needs to be a certified teacher. Experience in the IB is welcome. Send resume and cover letter at brisla@yahoo.com. _____________________________ Unique Cuisine Catering @ Lod Cook Alumni Center is looking for Great Catering Servers! Flexible scheduling, fun atmosphere, no experience needed and on campus.

Please Email Resume or experience to: Catering@lsualumni.org. _____________________________

Community Manager Needed! The District, a 312 unit, Class A apt community is in search of an experienced Community Manager. Apply via www.greystar.com. Send your resumes to cbell@greystar.com. _____________________________

Fat Cow is now hiring grill cooks and cashiers. Come enjoy a drug and smoke free environment. We are looking for long term employees with winning attitudes. Best pay in the LSU area, flexible schedules but weekends are a must.

Come apply in person 4350 highland rd. _____________________________ Need Cash? We deliver! Hungry Howies Pizza is hiring delivery drivers, insiders, and management. Flexible schedule, great pay. Please apply in person at 5201 Nicholson or email your contact info to hhbusinessoffice@gmail.com. _____________________________ WATERMARK HOTEL The Gregory, Distinctive Cuisine & Milford’s on Third, authentic kosher style deli are hiring for the following positions: Bartenders, Greeters, Servers. AND also Front Office Manager, Guest Room Attendants, and Housemen needed for Watermark Hotel.

For more information please email: vhamilton@watermarkbr.com. _____________________________ Baton rouge cabinet shop adding second afternoon shift. 24 to 40 hours per week afternoons and weekends Thomas at 225 284 6905. _____________________________ Part time assistant, near LSU/ must be mechanically inclined/ text 955.1757. _____________________________

ophthalmic tech position available. Hours are Monday 9:00-5:00, Wednesday 9:00-12:00, and Thursday 1:305:00. No experience necessary. For interview call (225) 610-3755. _____________________________ Need: After School Nanny for Freshman H.S. boy. Nanny must be mature, responsible, and have a love for sports and animals. Mon-Thur 2-3 hrs/ day. responsibilities include pick up from bus and transport to after school events, and walk dogs. Please call 225-755-9077. _____________________________ Part Time Warehouse Help Wanted LSU Student wanted for Part Time Warehouse help. LaCour’s Carpet World, 7421 Tom Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70806. Flexible schedule Monday - Friday with morning hours 8:00am to 1:30pm preferred. 20-30 hours per week. $11.00 per hour. Warehouse shipping, receiving, Building and Grounds Maintenance, Special Event Prep.

To Apply E Mail Resume to: jobs@lacoursbr.com. _____________________________ River Road Day Care hiring f/t and afternoon p/t empoloyees. Call 336-9030. _____________________________

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Friday, August 26, 2016 RENOVATION, from page 1 requires approximately $19.8 million in renovation and deferred maintenance repairs.

There are plans for a few small renovations to the Studio Arts Building, such as new window installations, for the first time since it was built in 1924.

Originally intended for engineering students, Facility

Services said it will require $16 million to bring the space up to acceptable standards. The repairs would focus on roofing, elevators and air-conditioning.

Dalrymple Hall, built in 1900, hasn’t been renovated since 1956.

Mass communication professor Robert Mann wrote in a blog that he was given a tour of the building’s second floor

ecology lab, where there is no clean drinking water, terrible insulation and paint chips that constantly shower research students.

Facility Services said it doesn’t have an exact estimate for the amount need to modernize the building’s labs, but based on the other four buildings’ price tags it could be in excess of $20 million.

courtesy of MANSHIP NEWS SERVICE

Howe-Russell West [left] and the Studio Arts Buildings [right] are in need of money for renovations.

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 26, 2016

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Monster 5 Button alternatives 10 Chimney flue coating 14 Pay attention to 15 __ firma; land 16 Actress Lange 17 “__ what it is” 18 Knew upon encountering again 20 Cereal grain 21 Auction offers 22 Kilns 23 Enlighten 25 Gobbled up 26 Reprimand 28 Get-up-and-go 31 Goes before the others 32 Categorizes 34 __ Angeles, CA 36 __ and crafts 37 Isle of __; resort near Naples 38 One of the martial arts 39 Go quickly 40 Football kicks 41 One of the 12 Apostles 42 Haskell & Murphy 44 Reptile with a shell 45 Jolson & Roker 46 Insane 47 “Good job!”

50 Facial disguise 51 Org. for Hawks and Hornets 54 Entrepreneur 57 Hockey score 58 Passed away 59 One’s strong point 60 Lacking legal power; invalid 61 Concludes 62 Rough woolen fabric 63 Utilizes DOWN 1 Where to find Columbus

2 “__ grip!”; advice to the hysterical 3 Said again 4 Ames & Asner 5 Bitter conflict 6 Poor 7 Circle portions 8 Paid athlete 9 Hang limply 10 Tremble with cold 11 Seep out 12 Unlocked 13 Turner & others 19 Jots down 21 Tiny pieces 24 June honorees 25 Prefix for social or war 26 Boring 27 Uncanny 28 Is incorrect 29 Like an overeater 30 Song of an Alpine goatherd 32 Without 33 __ for; select

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ultimately ended up with the best possible candidate.”

Sanchez said. “That is his primary While Galligan is already focus, but it’s also the overarching familiar with the Law Center, he theme for everything he does.” knows certain things have changed With the resignation of the in his absence. school’s former chancellor Jack “The most important thing Weiss and the passing of interim for me to do is learn. I was here co-dean Cheney 18 years ago, and Joseph Jr. last so I keep telling December, the myself I know past year has very little about been filled with today,” Galligan uncertainty for said. “I stop in the Law Center. the hall and think Many are looking about it someforward to the times, like I’m stability Galligan walking down the brings to the tasame hall I startble, Sanchez said. ed teaching at. I The transition kind of stop and in leadership has go, ‘Wow.’” been seamless for Cassidy, SanJANE CASSIDY students and facchez and Corbett Senior Vice Provost ulty, Cassidy and all emphasized Sanchez agreed. the importance “He has such an incredible of Galligan’s ability to fundraise track record of being someone for the Law Center. Although the who bridges the gap between Law Center is state-assisted, it administrators, faculty and is not a state-supported school, students,” Sanchez said. “We meaning most of its funding comes from tuition, private donations and endowments.

DEAN, from page 1

“It’s so rare that you find a person who has a good amount of knowledge of LSU, wants to be in Baton Rouge and has all of this really great experience.”

LAUREN HEFFKER / The Daily Reveille

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Thomas Galligan accepted the position of Paul M. Hebert Law Center dean in February.

of 100’s es hoic New C

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