The Daily Reveille - June 30, 2015

Reveille

OPINION Legalization of same-sex marriage not immoral page 5

The Daily

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 2015

lsureveille.com/daily

BASEBALL Former pitcher Goody battles injury in the minors page 3

thedailyreveille

@lsureveille

Volume 119 · No. 144

thedailyreveille FOOTBALL

Defensive tackle Lealaimatafao dismissed from team

STAFF REPORTS news@lsureveille.com

FANCY FRIES New food truck offering gourmet fries to open in Tigerland

U

BY EMILY BRAUNER | ebrauner@lsureveille.com

niversity general business juniors Morgan Daigle and Victoria Waguespack are ready to unleash a new business upon the Tigerland community — a food truck offering gourmet fries.

But these aren’t just any old french fries. These students are selling waffle fries smothered in Monterey Jack and cheddar cheeses, popped in the melter before being covered with your favorite toppings. see FRYBABY, page 8 photo courtesy of the COLLEGE OF HUMANTIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

photos by EMILY BRAUNER / The Daily Reveille

University general business juniors Morgan Daigle and Victoria Waguespack plan on opening Frybaby, a gourmet fries food truck, in Tigerland by the end of July.

LSU defensive tackle Trey Lealaimatafao was dismissed from the football team, Les Miles announced Monday.

“Trey is no longer a member of our football team,” Miles said in a statement.

“We have LEALAIMATAFAO gathered information on this incident and we feel it’s best for us to part ways.”

Lealaimatafao was arrested for simple battery and simple robbery June 18 and was suspended indefinitely.

He previously was arrested July 24, 2014, along with defensive tackle Davon Godchaux for a bicycle theft reported on July 1, 2014.

FACULTY

English professor remembered at memorial

BY JUSTIN DICHARIA jdicharia@lsureveille.com Elisabeth “Lisi” Oliver introduced all of her friends as family. And it was these sons, daughters, cousins, brothers and sisters of Oliver’s that held back tears on Saturday as they gathered at The Club on the University’s campus to remember their adventurous, loving and easy-going best friend.

“If she loved you, she loved you utterly,” Jennifer Moses, one of Oliver’s friends, said.

Moses described Oliver as a sister, mother, cousin and fourth child who barged her way into her family’s life, presenting a gift that lasted

a lifetime.

“Lisi loved family, and family had no boundaries in her eyes,” Matthew Oliver, Lisi Oliver’s nephew, said.

Oliver was an English professor at

Sarah Caldwell.

Like her personality, her life needed diversity. She left the opera and attended Harvard for a doctorate in linguistics. After graduating, Oliver found her way down to the Deep South and settled in Baton Rouge where she quickly began to bleed purple and gold.

She loved the Lady Tigers basketball team more than any fan at the PMAC. Her friend Allan Lenhardt said she was more than a fan; she was part of the team. He said Oliver made sure everyone knew LSU alumna Seimone Augustus was the best female basketball player to

‘Lisi loved family, and family had no boundaries in her eyes.’

Matthew Oliver

nephew of Elisabeth ‘Lisi’ Oliver LSU, a cyclist, a musician, a dog lover and a role model for all who met her.

She began her professional career at the Opera Company of Boston where she worked under renowned director

see MEMORIAL, page 8

page 2

WHAT YOU MISSED IN

BATON ROUGE From June 24 - June 29

The Daily Reveille

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

REV

TODAY’S FORECAST T-Storms

RANKS STUDIO SPOTLIGHT

‘True Dectective’ leaves fans clamoring for more INTO THE WOODS JACK WOODS Writer **SPOILER ALERT** There’s really no way to discuss “Night Finds You,” the second episode of “True Detective’s” second season, without spoiling the season’s first major twist, a twist that throws a wrench (or maybe everything in the toolbox) into our carefully crafted analysis of how we assumed things would unfold. **If you haven’t watched, PLEASE stop reading.** “Night Finds You” literally ends with a bang, well … bangs. Those bangs being two shotgun blasts directly to the gut/chest of detective Ray Velcoro (Colin Farrell). To raise the crazy meter of the sequence, Ray was gunned down by a mysterious crow maskwearing individual, the same mask possessed by the person driving around Ben Caspere’s corpse in episode one.

Wait, what?

Did they really just do that?

Is he really dead?

Farrell is credited for eight episodes on IMDB, and photos from what we assumed to be future episodes would have us believe he makes it out alive.

But logic tells us he will bleed out on the floor.

We might have just been “Game of Thrones”ed by “True Detective.”

Before we arrived at Sunday night’s dramatic conclusion, Ray, Ani (Rachel McAdams) and Paul (Taylor Kitsch) were following potential leads in Caspere’s murder investigation as they attempted to find out who burned Caspere’s eyes out with acid and shot him from point-blank range in the groin with a shotgun.

Meanwhile, the Vaughnaissance is continuing as Frank (Vince Vaughn) is on a tear to get back the millions of dollars he lost. Caspere had Frank’s money when he died, which means, as the man representing the Catalyst Group (a group affiliated with

92 74

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Frank’s land deal) says, he’s in the “unenviable position of being owed money by a dead man.”

Through some desperate digging, Frank finds an address for Caspere’s second residence in Hollywood. Frank pushes Ray to pursue the lead, and for the first time, Ray pushes back. But ultimately Ray submits and travels to the home (and perhaps to his early death).

“Night Finds You” serves up more of the characters’ personal lives. Ray’s ex-wife (Abigail Spencer) makes her first appearance to tell him she’s pushing to take away his son because, as she puts it, “he deserves better.”

More is revealed about Ani’s cult upbringing when she and Ray visit Caspere’s therapist, who recognizes her name. She’s one five kids who grew up in the cult around the same time, and she’s the only one who isn’t dead or in jail.

We get glimpses of Paul and Frank’s grim backgrounds.

We learn why Frank can manipulate Ray like a puppet. We see who is on whose payroll and how the different characters interact.

All of the revelations paired with the dramatic twist at the end leaves the audience clamoring for episode three immediately.

You can reach Jack Woods on Twitter @Jack_TDR.

DEANNA NARVESON Managing Editor, lsureveille.com

CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS In the June 25 article titled “Tenured professor’s employment terminated from University,” it was incorrectly stated that Buchanan was dismissed by a panel of administrators. She was actually dismissed by a panel of faculty members. The Human Sciences and Education dean informed Buchanan she wouldn’t be teaching the following semester. The article incorrectly stated it was the Human Services and Education dean. The Daily Reveille regrets these errors.

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-39 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.

Sports

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

page 3

STAYING STRONG

Former pitcher recovers from Tommy John Surgery, continues in Minor League

the bigger picture,” Goody said. “It’s tough to do when you are going through it, but right now when I look back at it I’m like, ‘I was being tested in

BY MORGAN PREWITT this situation.’” mprewitt@lsureveille.com Even at LSU, Goody was tested, not by injury, but by the Editor’s Note: This is the third expectations of the Tiger faithpart of a four-part ful. series with former After posting a LSU players in pro1.29 ERA and 114 fessional sports. strikeouts in 84 innings of work at BOWIE, Maryland — Life the State College rarely goes accordof Florida in 2011, ing to plan, but for Goody came into former LSU closer his debut season as Nick Goody, every a Tiger with the oppiece was falling portunity to contribinto place. ute in LSU’s rotaIn the Tigers’ tion amid questions GOODY 2012 regular season about his ability to finale against South Carolina, perform against another level Goody sealed LSU’s first South- of competition. eastern Conference title since Time and time again, Goody 2009 with his 10th save of the answered critics with consisseason. tent performances in front of After just one season with packed houses in Alex Box Stathe Tigers following a stellar dium as he developed into the 2011 campaign in junior col- Tigers’ dominant closer. He finlege, Goody was selected in the ished 2012 ranked third in the sixth round of the 2012 MLB SEC with 11 saves.

Draft by the New York Yankees.

Although the Tigers’ postThree years later, Goody season run was cut short by would ideally be donning the Stony Brook in the Baton pinstripes.

Rouge Super Regional, Goody’s Instead, he finds himself growth reached deeper than his playing with New York’s Dou- development on the mound. ble-A affiliate, the Trenton “We didn’t win a National Thunder, two years removed Championship, so I wouldn’t from Tommy John Surgery and consider it a success in that,” hoping to regain his former Goody said. “I would say at consistency. the end, it sucked, but going Despite his roller coaster to school there personally for minor league career, Goody re- me was a blessing. It allowed mains positive and determined me to grow up. Pitching in front to achieve his lifetime goal of of those people can be crazy.” playing in the Major League.

Coming out of LSU, Goody “You stay the course and scaled three levels of the mijust know that it’s all part of nors league ladder before end-

Wimbledon an exciting event during sports lull INTO THE WOODS JACK WOODS Writer

about pain in his throwing arm.

The answer was devastating and familiar — Tommy John Surgery.

“It was something I had to pray on because I didn’t know if I wanted to try to rehab it or not,” Goody said. “All the signs led to having Tommy John.”

Tommy John Surgery, according to the Andrews Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Center, is a common procedure undergone by pitchers on the inside of their throwing elbows to address long-term deterioration

The summer months are a sad time for the sports fan.

By mid-June, it’s been months since football was played. The NBA and NHL have just crowned a champion and won’t start back until the fall.

There’s MLS, international friendlies and a few tournaments going on in the soccer community, but even the most diehard fans long for the return of the world’s greatest domestic leagues.

During the summer lull, there’s arguably no finer event to watch than Wimbledon. The All England Club is playing host to the world’s greatest tennis players, and both the men’s draw and women’s draw are drenched in drama.

World No. 1 Novak Djokovic was just denied a career Grand Slam at the French Open earlier in June. Djokovic’s play was scintillating at times, but he fell short in the final against Stanislas Wawrinka. Despite coming up short in Paris, Djokovic has had a stellar year, posting a 41-3 singles record and claiming five titles.

Djokovic has likely already put the loss behind him, and

see GOODY, page 7

see WIMBLEDON, page 7

nick goody 2012

THE DAILY REVEILLE ARCHIVES

ing the 2012 season with the Yankees’ Single A-Advanced affiliate, the Tampa Yankees.

Overall in 2012, Goody finished with a 1.13 ERA in 32 innings pitched while recording 52 strikeouts to only nine walks. He also completed seven out of eight possible save opportunities.

But, something wasn’t right.

After pitching just three innings in two games for Tampa in 2013, Goody took a trip to Birmingham, Alabama, for a consultation with world-renowned orthopedic surgeon and LSU alumnus James Andrews

ATHLETICS

Next ‘Voice of the Tigers’ Blair to succeed Hawthorne

BY JAMES BEWERS jbewers@lsureveille.com Chris Blair didn’t attend LSU. He’s not from Louisiana, nor has he ever lived in the state.

His current job has required him to call games in Monroe, Lafayette and New Orleans, but it has been with a rooting interest for an out-of-state team.

And he certainly won’t try to be Jim Hawthorne, a man he greatly respects and admires.

But don’t mistake his Kentucky roots and Georgia residency for a lack of passion for his future position as the next “Voice of the Tigers.”

When the current Georgia Southern University radio playby-play broadcaster moves his family to Baton Rouge in late

November, he’ll be all in for more than 100 applicants, inLSU. cluding familiar local and re“I’ve got a closet full of pur- gional names. While the odds ple and gold now,” Blair said. may have been stacked against For Blair, the play-by-play him, Blair rolled the dice, and, duties for LSU athafter an interview letics is an unrivaled in Baton Rouge dream job, so rethree weeks ago, he placing Hawthorne, waited patiently. beginning with the Finally, a phone 2016 baseball seacall from Athletic son, isn’t one he’s Director Joe Alleva taking for granted. came, cementing his After all, Blair, who foreseeable future has been the “Voice in the broadcasting of the Eagles” for business. the last nine years, “There is no didn’t exactly expect where to go from BLAIR to be in this position. here,” Blair said.

The search to replace Haw- “This is where I want to be. thorne, who has spent the past This is where I want to stay.

32 years behind the microphone Lord willing, they don’t throw for the three major LSU sports, me out of Baton Rouge, and I was nationwide and received get to live a long time calling

LSU games.”

With his position at Georgia Southern, which was an FCS program when he arrived, most LSU fans or Division I football fans may not know his name, but Blair isn’t inexperienced working for a fervent fan base.

He called four South Carolina high school state championships while working for a nationally renowned high school program and also was a apart of the Clemson Tiger Sports Radio Network before heading to Statesboro, Georgia.

Georgia Southern itself has a spirited following, which was built off six FCS national titles.

But well before that, his radio roots began in high school with his father, Steve, who was a radio station owner and operator while also calling

Kentucky prep basketball games. Consciously or not, experiences with his father and numerous others have shaped who Blair is on radio and gave him the knowledge of what to do in unexpected situations.

“I used to joke as a kid,” Blair said. “My dad had three voices: He had the voice around the house that I knew, my sister and my mom knew, he had the voice on the telephone, and then he had a separate voice when he got in front of a microphone.

Subconsciously, when you’re around that, eventually you realized that there are times to do that.

“I’ve always said, ‘I don’t do great radio, but I know it when I hear it.’ I think that’s part of

see VOICE, page 7

page 4

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NBC drops Miss USA after Trump comments STAFF REPORTS news@lsureveille.com The Miss USA pageant scheduled to take place in Baton Rouge this July will no longer be televised by NBC, the station said in a news release.

The Miss Universe pageant will also not be televised by NBC. The pageants are “part of a joint venture between NBC and Trump,” according to the release.

The venture’s end comes after Trump made statements toward Mexican immigrants in his announcement for

presidential candidacy.

“Due to the recent derogatory statements by Donald Trump regarding immigrants, NBCUniversal is ending its business relationship with Mr. Trump,” the release said.

A few hours later, Trump responded to the controversy in a news release.

“Mr. Trump stands by his statements on illegal immigration, which are accurate. NBC is weak, and like everybody else is trying to be politically correct — that is why our country is in serious trouble,” the release said.

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BIG BUDDIES

photos by JAVIER FERNÁNDEZ / The Daily Reveille

Elementary education senior Gabrielle Nata (left) and sports administration senior Cati Leak (right) interact during the Big Buddy Program’s visit as a part of the partnership with the kinesiology department on Monday at the Huey P. Long Field House.

Opinion

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

page 5

Recent legalization of same-sex marriage defends morality THE CERULEAN CONCILIATOR JUSTIN DICHARIA Writer The moral fabric of America is not under attack. It never existed.

A nation founded upon the bodies of thousands of Native Americans, previously engulfed in numerous wars, hungry for world power, home to decades of slavery and hatred — America as a whole has not held the moral imperative that is now toppling down to the ground.

Our nation has had moral leaders, citizens and actions but has never been the moral leader of the world. We aren’t the Vatican City by any means.

While immorality has existed within our nation’s borders since its founding, religious freedom is a hallmark our nation relies on.

Today, it is not under attack. The U.S. Supreme Court in its landmark decision to legalize samesex marriages in all 50 states is upholding the First Amendment.

Thomas Jefferson believed heavily in the separation of state from church. However, the federal and state governments overstepped this boundary when they began defining marriage in state constitutions and in the Defense of Marriage Act. Jefferson wrote in a letter to

the Danbury Baptist Association in 1802 that “I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act of the whole American people which declared that their legislature should make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, thus building a wall of separation between church and state.”

Defining marriage as a union between a man and a woman defies the First Amendment’s intent of “building a wall of separation between church and state.” The federal government cannot force religious organizations to marry same-sex partners, as that would prohibit the free exercise of said religion. Therefore, how could the legalization of issuing licenses and providing marital benefits to same-sex couples constitute an attack on religious liberty? It does not.

Christians flocked to the Bible for quotes on marriage after the court’s ruling on Friday. Very few realizing that the use of the Bible to refute legal arguments is non sequitur.

The only respectable argument from the opposition of the ruling is that of the majority decision of the Supreme Court overstepped its constitutional authority in a show of legal activism.

“Five lawyers have closed the debate and enacted their own vision of marriage as a matter of constitutional law,” Chief Justice

KATHLEEN FLYNN / NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune

Michael Robinson, left, and Earl Benjamin, partners for almost 14 years, exchange vows Monday before Judge Paula Brown in a ceremony at Orleans Parish Civil District Court in New Orleans.

John G. Roberts Jr. wrote in his dissenting opinion. “Stealing this issue from the people will, for many cast a cloud over same-sex marriage, making a dramatic social change that much more difficult to accept.”

Roberts who constantly partakes in legal activism provides an argument that sounds tempting to an unseasoned reader. The chief justice, however, has decided to put forth an argument that died in the first 75 years of the Supreme Court’s existence. Legal

activism or “legislating from the bench” is a practice that both aided in the existence of slavery and desegregation and led the way in their abolishment. It is a precedent that put George W. Bush in office and a precedent that won’t stop any time soon.

Many critics, including Gov. Bobby Jindal, have argued the Supreme Court violated the 10th Amendment: “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to

the states respectively, or to the people.”

State governments denying same-sex marriages violate the First Amendment by creating a definition deeply founded in thousands of years of religious history. Associate Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote the majority opinion and argued that the Constitution grants same-sex couples equality and dignity in the eyes of the law.

The decision of Justices Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen G. Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan does not cripple morality and religious liberty. It is a crutch to uphold American morality and democracy in the face of daunting opposition.

The Deep South’s opposition to same-sex marriage defiantly refuses to subside to the Supreme Court’s ruling. Just as Judge John Minor Wisdom of the Federal Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals fought tooth and nail to force desegregation upon the South after Brown v. Board of Education, so will the judges of today’s Fifth Circuit enforce the Supreme Court’s ruling upon an unwilling people, standing on the wrong side of morality.

Justin DiCharia is a 21-yearold mass communication senior from Slidell, Louisiana.

You can reach him on Twitter @JDiCharia.

U.S. Supreme Court upholds Affordable Care Act LAPLANTE PARENTHOOD DAVID LAPLANTE Writer Five years after the Affordable Care Act, a landmark achievement for President Barack Obama’s administration, was signed into law, the Supreme Court upheld a questionable tenet of the law that proved vital to its survival.

The case argued over a discrepancy in the language of the Act that was unclear whether it required individual states to set up health care exchanges in order for citizens to qualify for the Act’s subsidies. The Supreme Court held the Federal exchange

was a sufficient portal for enrollment and that, in passing the bill, Congress intended for the entire nation to be eligible to participate in the ACA’s exchanges.

Since the ACA was introduced to Congress, Republican leaders have politicized its every clause and used baseless rhetoric to dissuade the Act’s supporters.

Despite its passage, many politicians continued to demonize the legislation and peddle harmful, regressive rumors about the law and its effects. Gov. Bobby Jindal even spurned the $1 million the federal government offered for the state to set up a local exchange. His refusal to expand Medicaid programs also cost the state money in compliance with federal expansions while declining the robust

The Daily Reveille Editorial Board

Rebecca Docter Editor in Chief Jennifer Vance Managing Editor

services on principle despite the fact that taxpayers are now paying for them.

Hordes of candidates have centered their agendas on “repealing Obamacare,” but those efforts have long failed as the exchanges reach an established patronage and millions of Americans realize the positive impact on their lives and the stability of the country’s healthcare industry.

More than 17 percent of Louisiana residents were unable to receive health care coverage before the ACA took effect and exchanges officially opened, making our state and its citizens especially vulnerable. The article of the law questioned in front of the Supreme Court determined whether more than

140,000 people in this state would receive subsidy credits from the federal government.

The ACA is undeniably advantageous for Louisiana’s citizens and economy. Its requirements and regulations have provided coverage opportunities for thousands here and saved state taxpayers money by reducing the costs of uninsured medical bills often absorbed by governmental and charitable clemency.

The Supreme Court’s decision last week ensured that affordable health care coverage would remain available for millions of people across the country. This monumental decision assured the American people that important social reforms will continue and progress will be achieved.

As the President said, the ACA is

Editorial Policies & 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. 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-39 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 Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.

“here to stay,” for American and Louisiana citizens.

Louisiana residents enjoy more affordable, higher quality health care as a result of the ACA and the help it offers to average citizens. The state suffers high rates of illness and pays millions of dollars to treat diseases that could be prevented by regular attention to personal health. The Act is a smart, helpful measure which has already reformed the way Americans receive and pay for health care in a way that puts patients first and ensures fairness and quality. Social reforms like the ACA are important for our nation’s growth.

David LaPlante is a 20-year-old mass communication senior from Baton Rouge.

Quote of the Day

‘Their hope is not to be condemned to live in loneliness, excluded from one of civilization’s oldest institutions. They ask for equal dignity in the eyes of the law.’

Anthony Kennedy Supreme Court Justice July 23, 1936 — present

page 6

Announcements

Employment

The Daily Reveille

Housing

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

Merchandise

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To place your ad, visit www.lsureveille.com and click classifieds

For Rent $STUDENT $PECIAL! WALK TO LSU!! LARGE 1 BR APT. $600 / MO. ON SITE MANAGER 225 266-8666 / 225 769-7757 / 601 519-7989 ________________________ Luxury 3 Bedroom/3.5 Bath @ $1650/month. All appliances/ laundry included. Enjoy optional monthly maid service, pool, clubhouse and gated parking. Available for August move-in. Arlington Trace &; Summer Grove located at 2405 &; 2403 Brightside Lane. On LSU bus route. Contact: hollisleech@yahoo.com ________________________ 835 South 15th Street. One Bedroom Apt. Near Louisiana State University . Call 225336-4947. ________________________

Garage Apartment For Rentnewly renovated 750 sq ft 1 BR. furnished. washer/dryer, cable, wifi, and other utilities included. Less than 2 miles from LSU cus. $1000 per month. 225-284-9463 please leave msg. ________________________ Condo FOR RENT at The Gates at Brightside complex on LSU bus route. Gated community.

Second floor unit. 3BR/2Bath Great view of pool. Available August 1, 2015. $1575/month.

Call 504-319-1626 for more information. ________________________ 4 Bedroom/3 bath House For Rent near LSU on Stoney Creek Ave. for $1800.00 per month, $1800.00 deposit. Call 225-405-2420. ________________________ 3BD/3bath Condo Brightside Estates 900 Dean Lee Dr. Gated, Pool, Volleyball ct, On LSU bus route, available Aug.1st,call Paul 2252669063 ________________________

Services

Costs: $.40 per word per day. Minimum $5 per day. Personals free for students Deadline: 12 p.m., three school days prior to the print publication date

2 BR / 1 BA $800 Utilities included St Gabriel area Theresa 225-939-6369 ________________________ LSU Library Apartments. 1&;2 Bedroom flats &; townhouse.

Gated, crown molding, wood flooring, some with w/d, &; swimming pool. W&;S paid. $495-$750. Students welcome.

Call (225)615-8521. ________________________ Between LSU &; Walk-ons, 2&;3 bedroom house w/ fenced yard. W/D, wood &; ceramic flooring, walk to LSU. W&;S paid. $1100-$1400/month. Call (225)615-8521 or (225)8928517. ________________________ Room for Rent near LSU. Subleasing one room in a 4 Bedroom 4.5 Bath fully furnished Townhome at The Exchange. 12 month lease for $630 a month starting August 1st. Early July move-in is negotiable. Contact Falyn at 9854456934 or fmanale@gmail. com ________________________ This beautiful gated condo is located in Summer Grove on Brightside Drive and is adjacent to the swimming pool, and clubhouse with media room, pool table and fitness center.

Assigned parking. Approved pets are welcomed with a $500 pet deposit. Refrigerator, washer and dryer remain for tenant use. Price is $1,200/mo.

Contact Annette Leon for more information: (225) 755-7022 or annetteleon@eatel.net ________________________ All appliances/laundry included. Enjoy optional monthly maid service, pool, clubhouse and gated parking. Available for August 1st. move-in.

Arlington Trace &; Summer Grove located at 2405 &; 2403 Brightside Lane. On LSU bus route. Contact: hollisleech@ yahoo.com to view.

Help Wanted

Store Manager - Smoothie King Start Your Management Career Today or Make Some Extra Money While You Are In School. Now Hiring ALL Management and Team Member Positions For Several Locations in Baton Rouge and Gonzales. Send Resumes to Jon@skmanagers.com or apply in-store at 6556 Siegen Lane. ________________________ Are you in need of a summer job? Have you ever wanted to work in sales? If so, the advertising department of LSU Student Media is looking for you. We are in search for some outgoing individuals. You get hands on experience working with cus, local and national clients. Apply online at LSUReveille.com/advertising/ application ________________________ Landscape/Tree Care/General Labor Seasonal and Part time positions available (225)2055779 ________________________ RED ZEPPELIN PIZZA now taking applications for Waitress. Experience need. Apply at RZP 225-302-7153 ________________________ Marty J’s Now Hiring Cashiers and kitchen staff 225-769-8171 ________________________

Brew-Bacher’s Grill (Bluebonnet location) is currently hiring front of house staff. We’re looking for a few good people to work full and part-time in a fast-paced environment.

Positive attitudes and reliable transportation are are a must.

Apply in person to get started as soon as next week! ________________________ We are hiring students to work

one on one with individuals with disabilities. Various hours range from 40 hours a week to 12 hours a week. Email your resume to olograce@gmail.com or apply at: 622 Shadows Lane Suite A Baton Rouge, LA 70806 ________________________ Gymnastics, Tumbling &; Acrobatics Instructors Needed in Denham Springs F/T &; P/T App at http://leapsandboundssports.org/page/staff.html ________________________ I need help developing a very SIMPLE APP. If you have written an app before please call me @225-329-5325 or send me an email a Royehill007@ hotmail.com. ________________________ Local law firm seeking fulltime and/or part-time couriers.

Must have reliable transportation. For more information, call 225-928-8800. ________________________ Part-Time Help Wanted...

WBRZ-TV has an opening for an entry-level Part-time Administrative Helper to work for top management. Ideal for college student, the duties consist of running errands, light maintenance, moving equipment and supplies, lifting approximately 30-50 lbs., and light office duties. Must be dependable and have valid driver’s license with good driving record. Hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM with some afternoons on approval. Email resume to Pallas Dunn at pallas@wbrz.com. Drug-free and smoke-free work environment.

EOE. ________________________ Mike’s In Tigerland is now hiring shot girls, bartenders, and door girls. Come work at one of the busiest places in town!

Great money and great times! ________________________ Looking for a college student(18-24) for the summer that is dedicated, compassionate and reliable to care for a young male with developmental disability in the ZacharyJackson area, Monday thru Friday from 7am-6pm. Qualifications-(1) Reliable Transportation and (2) pass criminal background check. Please

submit resume to mishikan@ yahoo.com ________________________ Sitter/speech coach for 15-month old. Goal is introduction of proper Spanish to child.

3-hours per day, 2 days a week.

Must have own transportation about 5 miles south of cus. $50 per week. call Joe 225-7670985 ________________________ Independent Sales Reps Needed. Set Own Schedule.

Top Commissions. Local publisher needs Independent Sales Reps to sell print advertising.

Set your own schedule. Ideal for student with professional demeanor. We pay top commissions with residuals. To apply, visit our temporary web home, big-red-two.weebly.com.

Red 2 is an EmptyPotato, LLC publication. ________________________ Louie’s Cafe is hiring cooks, servers and dish staff. Apply in person, online, or via email. louiescafe.com 3322 Lake St.

Misc.

If you have lost or found a pet, Companion Animal Alliance wants to help! We are the municipal animal shelter. In 2014, we reunited over 650 lost dogs and cats and their families.

Learn more at www.caabr.org.

Place your classified

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The Daily Reveille

Tuesday, June 30, 2015 the gift that my dad handed down to me.”

Although he never worked with him, Blair may have gathered something from times listening to Hawthorne’s calls.

While with the Clemson radio team, where its broadcasts would typically take place in the afternoon, Blair would tune into WWL AM 870 on trips back home to hear Hawthorne’s voice on a Saturday night. It was practically the only college football you could hear on the road, but the exposure was something he said he values.

So much so, Blair couldn’t laud and pick his LSU predecessor’s brain enough when he finally met him in Baton Rouge, especially his emotion during ups and downs of a game.

“I told Jim, ‘One of the things I always loved about the way you call a game is that you never have to wonder what’s Jim thinking,’” Blair said. “You

can hear it. That’s the cool matter how long it takes. thing.”

“I’ve learned in college athBut Blair knows that the letics that you spend a lot of change in voices will take time with these coaches, and time for LSU fans to become you spend a lot of time traveling accustomed to. He recalled with these student athletes,” taking over in 2006 for Nate Blair said. “You learn to really Hirsch, who served for more respect them, and you learn than three-decades at Georgia to really care about them. You Southern, and the want to see them battle to win over ‘Lord willing, they don’t succeed. When fans in his first throw me out of Baton they do, you can’t big break. but be super Rouge, and I get to live help Blair, though, excited.

When a long time calling LSU things don’t go learned and grew games.’ with the Eagles, well, you have and he developed to feel bad for CHRIS BLAIR, catchphrases he them.

LSU play-by-play broadcaster became known “I think if for, such as, “Put you just go in an Eagle six on it,” to signify a and be who you are — your Georgia Southern touchdown. style may be a little bit differSo when he takes the micro- ent — but over time, I think phone in spring 2016, he won’t you will win people over. That be trying to duplicate someone won’t happen overnight. You who has become synonymous got to be in it for the long haul, with the University, which and certainly, with this opporhe called “an exercise in tunity, I am in it for the long futility.” haul.”

He’ll be attempting to establish his own legacy for the You can reach James Bewers on purple and gold faithful, no Twitter @JamesBewers_TDR.

GOODY, from page 3

WIMBLEDON, from page 3

of the UCL, the ligament that stabilizes the extension of the arm at the elbow.

Since Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Tommy John first underwent the surgery in 1974, it has become commonplace among minor and major league pitchers.

After going under Andrews’ knife in April 2013, Goody started the recovery process, which he said was mentally draining.

When Goody returned to the mound in 2014, he showed the typical ups-and-downs of a pitcher returning from Tommy John Surgery.

Despite recording a 2.35 ERA in 12 games for Tampa in 2014, Goody struggled after being called up to the Trenton Thunder.

In 16 innings pitched, the Orlando, Florida, native recorded a 6.75 ERA while striking out 19 and allowing 10 free passes.

“It’s like you have games where you have it all, and then you’d have games where it was like, ‘Oh man, where is it at?’”

Goody said.

Goody’s consistency and accuracy has returned in 2015.

In 36 and 2/3 innings pitched in 26 appearances, Goody has tallied 47 strikeouts and only 14 walks while posting a 1.72 ERA. Despite the adversity he’s faced during his minor league career, Goody’s positivity shines in the fact that his favorite part of playing in the minor leagues is seeing other players get the call as he waits for the same opportunity himself.

“I like seeing guys go up,” Goody said. “When they get the call, it’s awesome to see how they react. But also, you get paid to play baseball, which is pretty awesome.”

there is a great chance it will inspire him.

Roger Federer is the No. 2 seed. The 33-year-old might not be as dominant as he once was, but Federer has one of the most impressive resumés in the tournament’s history. His seven Open-Era Wimbledon titles have him tied with Pete Sampras for the most all-time.

Andy Murray may have ended the long wait for a British man to win the Wimbledon men’s single title, but there always is pressure on him to deliver at The Championships.

There is a host of other players on the men’s side capable of pulling off upsets and making waves, setting up an exciting two weeks.

On the women’s side, it seems to be a case of Serena Williams vs. the field. She’s only lost one singles match in 2015, and it’ll be a shock if

VOICE, from page 3

You can reach Morgan Prewitt on Twitter @kmprewitt_TDR.

she doesn’t come out on top.

She’s won the singles title at Wimbledon five times (to go with her five Wimbledon doubles titles).

Any time the field is pitted against one dominant athlete, it makes things more riveting.

Heavy favorite vs. the underdog always is a fun matchup to behold.

Defending champion and second seeded Petra Kvitova doesn’t have much momentum right now, but she’s proven she can get the job done. Maria Sharapova is another former champion seeded highly (No. 4), but she hasn’t had much luck against Williams lately.

There’s a million scenarios of how the action could unfold, and nearly all of them are exciting. During the time of year when sporting events are more sparse, don’t miss the opportunity to watch one of sports’ grandest events.

You can reach Jack Woods on Twitter @Jack_TDR.

page 7 JUNE

30 1 JULY

EVENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 2015 5:00 PM

Science Cafe - Chelsea's Cafe

5:30 PM

Footsteps in Time - Jean Lafitte National Historical Park

6:00PM

Happy's Running Club Weekly - Downtown Baton Rouge Basic Beading 101 - Cajun Bead Crafts

7:00 PM

George's Team Trivia - George's Place

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 6:00PM 7:00 PM

Move Your Mountain, Low Impact - Gus Young Park Songwriters in the Round - Chelsea's Cafe

9:00 PM

Band Karaoke - Boudreaux & Thibodeaux's

9:30 PM

Drag Bingo - George's Place

10:30 PM

Karaoke with Mohawk Mike - The Spanish Moon

11:00 PM

Cat's Ass Karaoke - George's Place

For more information on LSU events or to place your own event you can visit www.lsureveille.com/calendar FOR RELEASE JUNE 30, 2015

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 54 58 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67

ACROSS Pleased Hockey scores Gator’s cousin Wild overnight dance party Rattled Carousel or Ferris wheel __ a test; passes easily Rent long-term Like gooey cinnamon rolls Member of the wedding party __ twins Cleaning cloth Landlord’s collections Distracting allurement __ a song; cheap Saw & wrench Cautious Actor Belushi Glittery stuff on Christmas trees Grow old Zealot Pres. Arthur’s monogram Fix Anger Rotten fellows Psychoanalysis founding father Stop __ dime Severe Dig deeply Saloon Actor Chaplin Elected official Donut’s center __ oneself; prepare for shocking news Boorish Fighting force __ Allan Poe Finishes Go by Weaving frames Examination

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35

DOWN Snatch Frilly trimming Pennsylvania and Fifth: abbr.

Annihilate Soviet labor camp Frank; candid As blind __ bat __ of two evils; better choice Beer mug Shade of red Texas college Elegant poems Relinquish Spring month Garret Lettuce variety Sneezy or Doc Rarin’ to go Thin pancake Swim __; diver’s flipper Acting award Goes first Cut violently Jolt

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

36 38 39 42 44 46 47 49

Even score __ Castro Refrain syllable Meadows and Hepburn Musical for Liza Go to extremes Attila the __ Written slander

50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 60

__ at; inspects Fellow Israeli dance Charitable gift Con game Melody Likelihood Relax for a bit Has __ at; tries

The Daily Reveille

page 8 on out.

Norm Daoust described his ever live. friend as the kind who shovLenhardt recounted dinners eled snow off their communal with Oliver where she would home’s long driveway in Camask for a sip of his martini, and bridge even though she didn’t when he told her to buy her own own a car.

While Oliver cycled and she would call him “Voldemort” and take a sip anyway with Len- taught Old English at LSU, she hardt retorting “you old insuf- also kept music close to her ferable woman.” heart.

As Lenhardt The remaining two members fought tears, he of her ukulele looked up from trio, No Spring the podium and Chicks, perexclaimed “I formed for the hope you have motley group of a martini waitJENNIFER MOSES, ing for me in nearly 150 friends friend of Elisabeth ‘Lisi’ Oliver heaven, you old and family members. i nsufferable woman.”

Two years ago, Oliver joined On Sunday, June 7, Oliver the Baton Rouge Symphony was walking on the side of the Chorus. In her honor, the choroad with her bicycle after rus performed Mozart’s “Ave training for her annual trip Verum Corpus.”

Peter Oliver took the podium to participate in the Tour de France. A pickup truck came to end his sister’s memorial. He over a hill and struck the pro- described a childhood of buttfessor, killing her. ing heads and an adulthood of Gus Oliver, Lisi Oliver’s a loving relationship with his oldest brother, started his sis- sister. He closed with a prayer ter’s memorial service by re- that his father recited at his minding the crowd that his mother and grandmother’s sister would not want her me- funeral: morial to be an overly solemn “O Lord, support us all occasion. the day long, until the shadHowever, amongst smiles, ows lengthen and the evening laughs and tears, the memorial comes, and the busy world lies could be nothing but solemn, as hushed, and the fever of life friends and family remember is over, and our work is done. the wonderful Cheshire cat’s Then in thy mercy grant us a grin on Oliver’s face that will safe lodging, and a holy rest, only be a memory from here and peace at the last.”

MEMORIAL, from page 1

‘If she loved you, she loved you utterly.’

o matter where life takes No matter where life takes you thisyou summer, this summer, KLSU is spinnin’ up your up your KLSU is spinnin’ perfectperfect soundtrack 24/7 soundtrack 24/7

Three ways to listen:

in the car 91.1FM

or

on the app KLSU

or

on the computer KLSURADIO.FM

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

FRYBABY, from page 1 “We put a lot of pride in the execution of our fries,” Waguespack said. “We really have taken the time to figure out how much cheese, how long does it need to be in the fryer and how long does it need to be in the melter.”

Daigle and Waguespack, who have been working on this fresh, savory plan since December, said they were inspired by the dangerous combination of being drunk, hungry and close to a large intersection.

“We thought we needed a place for bars,” Daigle explains.

“Everyone has to drive somewhere to get food, and no one wants drunk driving. So if we come to them, we think it’ll decrease the risk.”

Library information science graduate student Kelly Grant agreed, saying that while she doesn’t go out to Tigerland often, the business sounds like a good idea to keep people from drinking and driving.

Along with selling water and Powerade to boost low levels of electrolytes, Frybaby has released five gourmet fry plates so far, ranging from $4 to $8.

The original Frybaby is covered with the basics: cheese and chives. The second plate, the Crybaby, adds jalapeños and sour cream to the cheese-coated potatoes.

The Bakin’ Baby is reminiscent of a baked potato, smothered in bacon, cheese and ranch, and the Get Dirty Baby is covered in chili and cheese.

The Mybaby is the most customizable option.

This make-it-your-own plate allows guests to choose from an array

Frybaby, a gourmet fries food truck, will be open in Tigerland by the end of July.

photos by EMILY BRAUNER /

The Daily Reveille

of toppings.

And for those with a sweet tooth, Frybaby offers the Sugarbaby, flash fried donut holes showered in powdered sugar with your choice of either chocolate syrup or Nutella.

“We’re keeping our menu simple to start off with, but we plan to expand to new items,” Daigle said.

The two already came up with their own social media hashtag, #Frygerland.

“Our goal is to correlate Tigerland with Frybaby,” Waguespack said.

Eventually, the duo hopes to expand to other college cam-

puses in order to create a gourmet fry/college bar culture.

Construction management junior Chase Hannaman said he sees the potential in the Tigerland food truck.

“It’s obviously going to do really well. It may change a few people’s minds when they walk out of the bar,” Hannaman said.

“When you’re in there with no food for four to five hours, walking outside and being able to eat? They’ll do really well.”

To keep up with Frybaby’s location and expanding menu, you can follow fry_baby on Instagram and facebook.com/frybaby.