The Daily Reveille - July 21, 2015

Reveille

FOOTBALL Beckwith plays with newfound ‘professional’ approach page 3

The Daily

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2016

Somethin’ is a

brewin’

Class helps new brewers make their own beer

BY RILEY KATZ rkatz@lsureveille.com

thedailyreveille

@lsureveille

FUNDING

THE PROCESS:

1. Malted barley is soaked in hot water to release the malt sugars.

2. The malt sugar solution is boiled with Hops for seasoning.

4. The yeast ferments the sugars, releasing CO2 and ethyl alcohol.

3. The solution is cooled and yeast is added to begin fermentation.

see BEER, page 8

Volume 119 · No. 150

thedailyreveille

photos by ZOE GEAUTHREAUX / The Daily Reveille

For LA Homebrew Manager Donovan McClelland, the brewing process begins in your head. After the brewer has an idea of taste and color in mind, the preparations work backward from there. The person brewing the beer breaks down the flavors based off of ingredients that will produce the desired characteristics and gathers them.

“The best beer you can make is the one you think of,” McClelland said.

Now, anyone can learn how to make beer from their homes with a class taught by LA Homebrew.

McClelland will be leading the class this Saturday, which will teach attendees how to brew an American Pale Ale style beer by using a method of brewing that involves getting sugars from an extract.

“It’s something that will be pleasing to just about everybody,” McClelland said. “The method

lsureveille.com/daily

ENTERTAINMENT Paul Rudd brings the laughs in Marvel’s ‘Ant-Man’ page 2

University to receive $10M from Athletic Department

STAFF REPORTS news@lsureveille.com LSU's Athletic Department will transfer $10 million to the University this year, the department announced in a news release Monday.

“Our athletic department is sincerely committed to supporting the academic mission of the university, and we’re extremely proud to transfer over $10 million this year,” said Director of Athletics Joe Alleva in the release. “These funds provide vital resources for our students, faculty and staff, and they help to sustain LSU as one of the top research institutions in the country.”

Since 2012, the Athletic Department has contributed $7.2 million per year to the University, a number set in the Athletics Fund Transfer Policy by the LSU Board of Supervisors. According to the policy, each year the department receives a surplus, a part of that surplus must be added to the annual $7.2 million, according to the release.

UNIVERSITY

AgCenter part of initial bid to produce marijuana for medical purposes

BY DAVID LAPLANTE dlaplante@lsureveille.com The LSU and Southern University Agricultural Centers are first in line to potentially research and grow marijuana plants for medical use in Louisiana according to Act 261, signed into law June 29.

Gov. Bobby Jindal approved the designated schools with the first right to refusal to grow state-sanctioned marijuana.

Recreational use of cannabis remains illegal in Louisiana, and if the schools accept the invitation to grow the plant they will likely be strictly regulated.

The University did not active-

ly seek involvement in the bill, said LSU AgCenter Director of Communications and Public Relations Frankie Gould.

“It was written into legislation the day we found out about it,” she said.

The AgCenter cannot speculate about its potential involvement in the production of marijuana because it is waiting on state agencies to return regulations for the agreement.

Because LSU and Southern are both listed in the bill, they could decide to work together or respond independently if they accept the regulations and direction of state agencies. If the Universities choose to refuse a

contract with the state, negotiations will open to private bidders. It is unclear whether the production could be used as a profit center for the Universities or if the finances would be statecontrolled.

Potential production is still far in the future as state agencies research the implications and requirements of the project.

Under the new law, the Board of Pharmacy will work with law enforcement and the Louisiana District Attorneys to define the reach and direction of the potential production. Gould said LSU will not be able to make any deci-

see MARIJUANA, page 8

GLEN STUBBE / Star Tribune

A marijuana plant grows at a Minnesota Medical Solutions greenhouse in Otsego, Minn, on May 5.

The Daily Reveille

page 2

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

REV RANKS

TODAY’S FORECAST Scattered T-Storms

97 77

STUDIO SPOTLIGHT

Rudd’s humor in ‘Ant-Man’ refreshing for Marvel TAYLOR MADE

B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803

Newsroom (225) 578-4810

TAYLOR WILEY Writer, Copy Editor The latest addition to the Marvel movie franchise, “AntMan,” meets anticipation and brings an interesting approach to the superhero. It tackles themes of family and revenge with solid action and continuous ties to its realm as the suit with shrinking capabilities and increased strength empowers a former criminal to save the world.

The film begins with a flashback to 1989 when Dr. Hank Pym, played by Michael Douglas, resigns from S.H.I.E.L.D. after a heated argument with Howard Stark, played by John Slattery, and Mitchell Carson, played by Martin Donovan, over particles Dr. Pym created.

The focus jumps to Scott Lang, (Paul Rudd) in the present day. Lang spends his last day in prison after being incarcerated for three years.

Although former cellmate and new roommate Luis (Michael Peña), presents a perfect opportunity from the get-go, Lang tries to put his thieving ways behind him but fails to keep a with the suit. steady job.

Once Lang’s unconventional After an unwelcome visit recruitment becomes preparato see his daughter, he comes tion, Dr. Pym mentors him with back to Luis additional help in for details on training from his the “old bildaughter, Hope The latest addition lionaire, safe in Dyne, played to the Marvel movie van the basement” by Evangeline job, knowing he franchise, “Ant-Man,” Lilly. The team needs money meets anticipation and works to save the to provide as by beating brings an interesting world a father. Lang Darren Cross, approach to the handles the job played by Corey with tremenStoll, who is out superhero. dous skill and to seek ultimate ease but feels power with the his efforts are Yellowjacket suit null and void when he enters and prove himself to Dr. Pym, the basement to find a suit dis- his beloved mentor who wrote played before him. Knowing him off years ago. the suit must have something The comedic element is reto offer him, Lang takes it and freshing and, of course, wellruns. executed by Rudd. It’s enterThe first time Lang tries taining but calls for serious on the suit, he’s sent on an scenes to be interrupted for a escapade through his apart- weak laugh or two – “Jurassic ment building and its plumb- World” being a similar case ing until he returns to normal this summer – which is slightly size. Terrified and confused, disappointing but expected.

Lang brings the suit back to its “Ant-Man” carries a lighter home in the same fashion he presence for a Marvel film, found it. which sets it apart but may A trip back to prison brings have to shift for a successful an interesting visitor – Dr. Pym sequel. posed as Lang’s lawyer. Dr. Pym intricately drops the hint Taylor Wiley is a 20-year-old that this was all planned, and mass communication junior Lang can’t miss his next chance from Gonzales, Louisiana.

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REBECCA DOCTER Editor in Chief

JENNIFER VANCE Managing Editor

SAM ACCARDO Advertising Manager

PAIGE ROBERTS Marketing Manager

JOSHUA JACKSON Editor in Chief, lsureveille.com

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21 22 JULY

EVENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 2015 6:00 PM

Happy's Running Club Weekly - Downtown Baton Rouge

6:30 PM

Hot Club of Baton Rouge - Chelsea's Cafe

7:00 PM

George's Team Trivia - George's Place

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2015 6:00 PM

Move Your Mountain, Low Impact - Gus Young Park

7:00 PM

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

CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS The Daily Reveille holds accuracy and objectivity at the highest priority and wants to reassure the reporting and content of the paper meets these standards. This space is reserved to recognize and correct any mistakes which may have been printed in The Daily Reveille. If you would like something corrected or clarified please contact the editor at (225) 578-4811 or e-mail editor@lsureveille.com.

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

The Daily Reveille is an independent entity within the Manship School of Mass Communication. A single issue of The Daily Reveille is free. To purchase additional copies for 25 cents, please contact the Office of Student Media in B-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, July 21, 2015

page 3

THE QUIET LEADER

SEC athletes should be mindful of actions CAPTAIN MORGAN MORGAN PREWITT Writer

to play, never bothered him.

“It wasn’t as frustrating as some people may think,” Beckwith said at SEC Media Days, “because I feel like it was all about timing. I feel like it was the right time for me to step in and play that role. I know it was the seventh game of the season. But I know, personally, I wasn’t as crisp as I should have been early on in the season.”

The Clinton, Louisiana, native’s impact in that 30-27 road win against the Gators was the springboard for a defense that finished the season first in the SEC and top-10 nationally in total defense. But his biggest game came, possibly, in the defense’s best overall showing two weeks later.

Discipline is a word thrown around a lot in college football circles.

From coaches commenting on the founding ideals of their programs to fans attempting to bring into question the integrity of an opponent’s best player, discipline is always deemed the key to success while the lack of it constitutes failure.

For many, the Southeastern Conference is the most competitive conference in the game, holding seven-straight titles from 2006 to 2012 and having a representative in eight of the last nine national championship games.

Off the field, the SEC is king in another category commissioner Greg Sankey is presumably not bragging about — arrests.

Since 2011, SEC football players have accounted for a total of 210 arrests with 14 LSU players tallying 16 arrests during that span, according to arrestnation. com. Every summer, LSU fans wake up to the same recurring nightmare of a star player being

see BECKWITH, page 7

see ATHLETES, page 7

EMILY BRAUNER / The Daily Reveille

LSU junior linebacker, Kendell Beckwith (52), is interviewed during SEC Media Days on July 16 in Hoover, Ala.

Linebacker Beckwith leads with ‘professional’ approach under new defensive coordinator Steele

BY JAMES BEWERS jbewers@lsureveille.com For LSU junior middle linebacker Kendell Beckwith, timing is everything.

As a collegiate football player, the timing wasn’t right when he stepped foot in Baton Rouge.

It wasn’t right when he played his first game in Tiger Stadium. It wasn’t right when he made his first tackle or first sack. It wasn’t right when he began his sophomore season.

But by game seven of the 2014 season against Florida – his first career start – the time was finally right. For a team that plays a plethora of young players, the long wait to command the middle of LSU’s defense, a position he always wanted

Young golfers excite at the 2015 Open Championship INTO THE WOODS JACK WOODS Writer Zach Johnson fought off his competitors Marc Leishman and Louis Oosthuizen in a thrilling three-way playoff Monday afternoon to win the 2015 Open Championship at the Old Course at St. Andrews in Scotland.

Although Johnson lifted the Claret Jug, the trophy awarded for winning the British Open, young players dominated the headlines for large portions of the week at one of the oldest courses in the world.

Heading into the tournament, all eyes were on 21-yearold Jordan Spieth and his pur-

suit of the ever-elusive Grand Slam. People wondered if the pressure would get to him, or if he would be able to continue his miraculous march to become the only man to win all four majors in a calendar year in golf’s modern era.

LSU fans had the chance to see Ben Taylor make his major championship debut Thursday morning.

The 23-year-old struggled on the first day, posting a 10over 82. However, he rebounded during the second round, shooting a one-over 73 and showing plenty of promise to believe in for future tournaments.

Heading into Monday’s final round, it was Irish amateur Paul Dunne in the spotlight. The 22-year-old shot a third-round six-under 66 for a share of the lead after 54 holes.

He had the honor of being in Monday’s final group, and he was going to be the final name legendary announcer Ivor Robson called out until Robson was forced out of retirement to announce the playoff.

But Dunne couldn’t maintain the level of play he displayed in the third round, shooting a sixover 78 on Monday to take him out of contention.

Spieth shot a three-under 69, but a costly bogey on the 17th hole left him with only one hold to make up a stroke to make the playoff. His birdie putt on the 18th didn’t find the mark, and the Grand Slam dream died.

The leaderboard featured several young players who posted solid scores. Jordan Niebrugge, a 21-year-old

see GOLFERS, page 7

DAVID J. PHILLIP / The Associated Press

The U.S.’ Zach Johnson poses with the trophy after winning a playoff after the final round at the British Open Golf Championship at the Old Course, St. Andrews, Scotland, on Monday

Opinion

page 4

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

CHRIS PIZZELLO / The Associated Press

Caitlyn Jenner accepts the Arthur Ashe award for courage at the ESPY Awards at the Microsoft Theater on July 15.

Despite adversity, Caitlyn Jenner serves as a role model THREAUXDOWN ZOE GEAUTHREAUX Writer, Photographer Caitlyn Jenner continues to make headlines since she emerged as a transgender woman — this time as a recipient of the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the 2015 ESPY Awards last Wednesday.

Arthur Ashe was an African-American tennis champion who found success in a predominately white sport. Although his namesake award is focused on sports, this honor is not limited to sports-related achievements.

“The award is inspired by the life that Ashe lived, using his fame and stature to advocate for human rights, although, at the time, those positions may have been unpopular and were often controversial,” according to the ESPY’s website.

The Daily Reveille Editorial Board

Rebecca Docter Editor in Chief Jennifer Vance Managing Editor

Jenner received the award, not only for her accomplishments as an Olympian, but for her public role in the transgender community. And with a stunning white gown to capture our eyes and moving words to capture our hearts, Jenner reminded us of why she was given an award honoring courage to begin with.

“If you want to call me names, make jokes, doubt my intentions, go ahead, because the reality is, I can take it,” Jenner said to the audience and viewers. “But for the thousands of kids out there coming to terms with being true to who they are, they shouldn’t have to take it.”

I felt my eyes begin to water and my throat choke up as I listened to the rest of her inspirational speech. Scrolling down my Facebook newsfeed rendered the same reaction, but not in a good way.

Some people were angry because they felt army veteran Noah Galloway, an amputee athlete, deserved it more. Some used the award as a platform to proclaim their

homophobic opinions. But this isn’t what I found to be most disappointing. It was the belittling of her accomplishments in one snarky statement — “All she did was put on a dress.”

The sad reality is transgender youth are reportedly harming themselves because they live in a society that does not accept them. Ash Haffner, 16, Mercedes Williamson, 17, and Sam Taub, 15, are among the transgender teens that have died or taken their own lives because they were not accepted.

According to a study conducted by The Williams Institute, in collaboration with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, 46 percent of trans men reported that they had attempted suicide in their lifetime. Under this context, 42 percent of trans women and 44 percent of femaleassigned crossdressers reported the same thing.

Critics of Jenner are the very force she is trying to combat. She is a transgender

Editorial Policies & Procedures

woman who went through a struggle of accepting her own identity out of a real, legitimate fear of how the public would react. She didn’t do it for herself, she did it for the transgender community.

“This transition has been harder on me than anything I could imagine. And that’s the case for so many others besides me,” Jenner said. “For that reason alone, trans people deserve something vital. They deserve your respect. And from that respect comes a more compassionate community, a more empathetic society and a better world for all of us.”

Susan B. Anthony did not just collect petition signatures. Rosa Parks did not just sit in the front of a bus. Caitlyn Jenner did not just put on a dress. Caitlyn Jenner put on a dress in an ugly world that did not want to see her in a dress — and that’s pretty courageous.

Zoe Geauthreaux is a 20-year-old mass communication junior from New Orleans.

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.

Quote of the Day

‘If I was lying on my deathbed and I had to keep this secret and never did anything about it, I would be lying there saying, “You just blew your entire life ... you never dealt with yourself,” and I don’t want that to happen.’

Caitlyn Jenner athlete, motivational speaker Oct. 28, 1949 — present

The Daily Reveille

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

page 5

WHAT YOU MISSED IN

NOWHERE TO HIDE BATON ROUGE Hacking of Ashley Madison servers reveals infidelity info

LEE JIN-MAN / The Associated Press

Ashley Madison’s Korean website is shown on a computer screen in Seoul, South Korea.

THE CERULEAN CONCILIATOR JUSTIN DICHARIA Writer There is no safe place for infidelity, nor should there be.

Cheating on one’s significant other in an assumed monogamous relationship is immoral and offers the risk of that immorality’s exposure even under the proclaimed guise of protection made by the cheating website Ashley Madison.

On Sunday, information hackers stole from Ashley Madison surfaced throughout the media, creating a comical and frantic social media response. The hackers have threatened Ashley Madison’s parent company, Avid Life Media, with the ultimatum that either the company shuts down Ashley Madison services or the hackers would post the stolen information online.

Infidelity strikes at the very core of a man or woman’s personality. Cheating on a significant other not only tears open their heart, but it also poisons that person’s sense of trust, affecting them in all future relationships.

With trust acting as the base for all relationships to be built on, its degradation is costly for a person’s emotional stability.

Whether the hackers are a horde of angry Christians or irate wives (or maybe even husbands), the action of blackmail to end immoral services like Ashley Madison is not the most efficient corrective outlet.

The best way to teach the importance of loyalty in a relationship is through educating children on the facets of relationships, and not just romantic relationships but those of friendship as well. Stealing people’s private information is wrong, no matter the reason, even if it is to fight an immoral action.

While I deplore infidelity for its back stabbing nature, I cannot condone the methodology of the hackers. I cannot force my beliefs upon others; however for those who believe humans were not meant to be monogamous, you had better be darn sure your partner feels the same way.

Unspeakable acts of physical violence plague the world we live in, but it is betrayal that is the most violent attack on a human being’s spirit.

As Shakespeare’s Caesar lay

bleeding upon the senate floor, he looked into the eyes of his most trusted friend and cried out with his last words “Et tu Brute?”

Don’t break someone’s heart for the sake of a one night stand.

Work out your problems and either end or mend the relationship, but don’t attack loyalty.

Don’t destroy a person’s ability to trust, to love.

With that said, it is important to iterate the old cliché that two wrongs do not make a right. The theft of private information for the sake of a perceived good cause is still wrong and takes the focus away from the immorality of infidelity and shines a light on the illegalities involved with hacking.

The hackers should refrain from their threats and focus their efforts on more productive solutions to infidelity, solutions that focus on the core values of loyalty, respect, trust and love.

Our society is in great need of a moral response to immorality’s attack on trust. Stealing is not the way to do it.

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

You can reach him on Twitter @JDiCharia.

From July 16 - July 20

page 6

Announcements

Employment

The Daily Reveille

Housing

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Merchandise

Transportation

Classif ieds

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

For Rent 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 _______________________ 3BD/3bath Condo Brightside Estates 900 Dean Lee Dr. Gated, Pool, Volleyball ct, On LSU bus route, available Aug.1st,call Paul 2252669063 _______________________ 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)6158521 or (225)892-8517. _______________________

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 bedroom/2.5 bath Lake Beau Pre Condo for rent located just 2 miles from LSU on River Road. Email bbrow22@gmail. com for additional information! _______________________

3 bed/2 bath house for rent in Beau Pre’ Subd. Washing machine and dryer included. $1700/mo. 5644 Ducros Drive.

Avail. August 2015 Contact Melissa 225-892-7872 _______________________ 2/2 condo. Brightside. $650.

Gated. Parking at unit. On TigerTrails. (337) 278-8251. _______________________ Room with quiet study space for a responsible person in exchange for help with housework, shopping, pets, mail, etc. Room, utilities, internet included No drugs, smoking or pets (I have cats & dogs). Airline and Sherwood area. Call 225 412-4263. Leave message. _______________________

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 _______________________

1 male RmMt needed for 3bdrm/3.5 bath condo on Brightside 2 miles from LSU on bus route. $700 includes utilities & data. Lease & deposit required. 504-314-1101

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. _______________________

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 campus, local and national clients. Apply online at LSUReveille.com/advertising/ application _______________________

2BR/1Bath. 4119Burbank.

Rent$695/$300deposit. No Pets.

Over 700 sq. ft. 978-1649 Minimum one year lease. _______________________

Services

Help Wanted

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! _______________________ Local law firm seeking fulltime and/or part-time couriers.

Must have reliable transportation. For more information, call 225-928-8800. _______________________ 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! _______________________

Preschool near LSU looking for afternoon teacher. M-F 2:30-5:30. Email resume to cdshighland@gmail.com or call 225.766.1159 _______________________ Chimes Restaurant 3357 Highland Road Accepting applications for front house: wait staff, cashiers and host/ hostess. Apply in person only.

Monday through Thursday. _______________________

_______________________ EKG Technician P/T positions available, will work around school schedule. No experience necessary. Go to www.southernmedical.com to apply or fax app to 225-752-2614. $9.00 hour in B.R. _______________________ FT and PT Cashier (Hunting Knowledge Plus) officemgr@ spillwaysportsman.com

For Sale

Part Time Music teacher wanted for private school to teach grades PreK 2- 8th grade. Please email resumes to cpafford@cypressheights.org or call 225-755-1558. _______________________

Large 3 bedroom 2.5 bath corner unit town home in Heatherstone. 2200 sq. ft. Convenient to LSU and downtown. Covered parking, enclosed patios. Refrigerator remains. Nice community with pool and tennis courts. $169,000. Contact Robin Hebert at 225-975-3434. Coldwell Banker One 225-925-2500.

Each office is independently owned and operated.f

Louie’s Cafe is hiring cooks, servers and dish staff. Apply in person, online, or via email. louiescafe.com 3322 Lake St. _______________________ Apartment Leasing Agent needed, good for LSU students.

Part-time/full-time. Good pay.

Call (225) 892-8517 or (225) 615- 8521. _______________________ Williams-Sonoma in Mall of La is looking for sales & stock associates; flexible hours; 225.765.1822 _______________________ Part Time Warehouse Help Wanted LaCour’s Carpet World 7421 Tom Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70806 is looking to hire a student part time for work in our warehouse. 20-30 hours/ week. Duties include: Material shipping and receiving. Building, parking lot and grounds maintenance. Building janitorial. Flexible part time schedule available from 8:00am to 5:30pm Monday - Friday. $11.00/hour. E Mail jobs@ lacoursbr.com to apply. _______________________

Part Time Spanish teacher wanted for private school to teach grades PreK 2- 8th grade. Please email resumes to cpafford@cypressheights.org or call 225-755-1558. _______________________ Reliable after-school child sitter for middle schooler.

Responsible for transportation (bus pickup, to/from sports), assist with homework, help dog walking. Please call 225.755.9077. _______________________ After School program needs energetic, patient & flexible workers from 2:45pm-5:30pm.

Days can be flexible. Email resume to Mercyxday@gmail. com _______________________ Childcare needed on Wed mornings from 4 -8 am. This will require transporting child to school around 7:45 to airline & goodwood area. Rate negotiable. 225-413-8805 Cheryl

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The Daily Reveille

Tuesday, July 21, 2015 BECKWITH, from page 3 The SEC Defensive Player of the Week had a team-high 11 total tackles, which was the same amount he had his entire freshman season, in a 10-7 win against then-undefeated Ole Miss. He followed that performance with a crucial, fourthquarter fumble recovery in LSU’s 20-13 overtime loss to Alabama the next week. He then averaged seven tackles in his final three games with a total of 3 ½ tackles for losses.

“If you watched his tackles the back half of that season,” said LSU coach Les Miles, “they were the tackles that were violent and drove the ball back the other way.”

By the end of his second year with the Tigers, Beckwith finished second on the team in tackles with 77, including 7 ½ tackles for losses, and cemented himself as one of the key returning pieces to defensive coordinator John Chavis’ group.

But Chavis, the man who recruited him to stay in state, had other plans.

ATHLETES, from page 3 arrested and the possibility of a successful season being over before it even starts.

In 2011, it was starting quarterback Jordan Jefferson. Although backup quarterback Jarett Lee led the Tigers to an undefeated start (9-0), Jefferson took over the starting role for the last five games, including the 21-0 loss to Alabama in the 2012 BCS National Championship game, after serving a four-game suspension.

Tyrann “Honey Badger” Mathieu’s dismissal from the team on August 10, 2012, for a violation of team rules dominated the preseason discussion. He never played another down for the Tigers after being arrested in October 2012 on drug-related charges just 10 months after finishing fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting.

In 2013, running back Jeremy Hill spent the offseason in limbo after being caught in a cell phone video hitting a man from behind in Tigerland . Hill returned to the team in August and led the Tigers with 1,401 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns in 2013 before being drafted in the second round by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 2014 NFL Draft.

In 2014, defensive back Jalen Mills was arrested on battery charges after hitting a woman in the mouth, according to NOLA. com | The Times-Picayune. He rejoined the team in August 2014 and totaled 62 tackles in his junior season.

Junior starting quarterback Anthony Jennings, junior defensive back Dwayne Thomas and sophomore reserve defensive lineman Maquedius Bain joined the Tiger-striped fraternity after their arrest in June 2015. The players still remain suspended from the program.

Most of the time, coaches

EMILY BRAUNER / The Daily Reveille

LSU junior middle linebacker, Kendell Beckwith (52), sits before the media during SEC Media Days on July 16 in Hoover, Ala. Chavis exited Baton Rouge for the same position with Texas A&M, leaving Beckwith in an awkward position. After all, he considered Chavis a “father figure,”, but new defensive coordinator Kevin Steele made the transition seamless.

Steele, who is also the linebackers coach, is especially tough on Beckwith, seeing his potential not only as an NFL-caliber player but also a leader on this team. Beckwith often hears his position coach preach to him about being a

take the heat for their players’ off the field issues with sportswriters, fans and broadcasters blaming the coach for not supervising and educating his players on the right way to act.

It’s true a strong coach can limit the legal issues surrounding his players.

For example: South Carolina. Since 2011, the Gamecocks have recorded only nine arrests, which sits second behind only Vanderbilt for the least arrests in the conference during that span.

When a reporter asked about his success at limiting discipline issues at SEC Media Days last week, South Carolina coach Steve Spurrier replied with his usual candor.

“I’ve always had a rule as a coach that, if you ever hit a girl, you’re finished,” Spurrier said.

“We’ve lost two at South Carolina. Fortunately, they were not star players. If they were star players, it would have gone all

over the country. So we quietly got them to transfer or leave or what have you.”

Spurrier was not the only coach focused on developing his players as men first and then as athletes. During his opening statement at Media Days, Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze described his approach, “Chasing Greatness,” to teaching his players what it means to be men on and off the field this spring.

“Our young men that we coach these days, they’re not sure what [greatness] means or what that looks like,” Freeze said.

“What does it look like in how you treat a female and how you go about in a relationship and the things that we all can do better?

What does it look like as a student? What does it look like as an athlete? What does it look like in society? “ Despite the impact of a strong leader, it’s time players take real responsibility for their own actions and learn to avoid places

page 7 “professional” on the field.

“He coaches me hard,” Beckwith said. “He treats me like a professional. He tells me all the time to practice like a professional. Anytime I do a play and mess something up, he comes to me and says, ‘Look man, you need to be a professional.’ That’s real special.”

But it’s not just Beckwith that Miles is impressed with.

The 11th-year coach called the linebacker group “the biggest [and] fastest” that he’s ever had, which includes seniors and likely-starters Deion Jones and Lamar Louis.

Beckwith, though, is the quiet leader, learning to speak his mind more when necessary.

If he’s able to do that, Miles’ expectations couldn’t be any higher.

“He has real leadership ability,” Miles said. “Our guys will enjoy playing with him in that huddle. I think that he fits right in with really the finest linebackers that we’ve had.”

GOLFERS, from page 3

where they could get in trouble.

These players deserve to have fun like every other college student, but they need to understand their position as a D-1 athletes elevates them as role models.

amateur and soon-to-be Oklahoma State University senior finished with a four round score of 277, eleven-under par.

Just behind Niebrugge was 22-year-old Ollie Schniederjans who finished nine-under, shooting 279 over the four rounds.

Spieth might be the only household name in the group of young golfers at the moment. However, several other young stars left a mark at The Open.

Some worried about what would happen to the sport when Tiger Woods was absent from tournaments. As it looks more and more likely Woods will never regain the dominant form he once displayed, people have begun to look for a new heir to become the face of golf.

Spieth looks to be the most likely candidate to dominate the PGA Tour in years to come, but there are plenty of other top players still in their 20s to make things interesting. The parity ensures tournaments are unpredictable and fun to watch unfold.

Johnson’s name will go down in history, but with a strong showing by the young crowd at the 144th Open Championship, the future of golf will be exciting.

Morgan Prewitt is a 21-yearold political science senior from Alexandria, Virginia.

You can reach her on Twitter @kmprewitt_TDR.

Jack Woods is a 21-year-old mass communication senior from Ruston, Louisiana. You can reach Jack on Twitter @Jack_TDR.

You can reach James Bewers on Twitter @JamesBewers_TDR.

FOR RELEASE JULY 21, 2015

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 25 26 28 31 32 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 50 51 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

ACROSS Greek cheese Plant pest Slightly open Eager Treasure __; valuable find Old Roman wraparound City near Lake Tahoe Way to address a pope Suffix for host or poet Give up, as land Wash off soap Is a breadwinner Ott or Brooks Rocky __; Stallone role Second-largest nation Misbehave Shriver or Bello Samuel’s mentor Injection Ran fast __-crazy; tired of confinement Chop down Tough fibrous tissue Cash alternative “Make it __!”; impatient person’s cry Monopoly purchases Brillo rival Intended “Same for me!”

Lab bottle Fore and __ Beside the point Competent Secure a boat Waltz or twist Pleased Says no more Spirited horse Wagers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 19 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 35 37

DOWN Taxi charge Arden & Plumb Hollywood Hustle & bustle Greek goddess of wisdom Nudges Pit Climbing plant ABC followers Huns’ leader Actor Astin Grows older Uncommon Stadium Farm harvest Lie next to Housekeeper Bad-mouth Cramps Rowing team Loathsome Wonderland visitor Lots Top diamond Irritates Tears

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

38 Give the cold shoulder to 40 Thread holder 41 Fuel, for some 43 Fall flowers 44 Warmed up 46 Dice finely 47 Thin coin 48 Common metal

49 __ on; trampled 50 Weathercock 52 __ as a pancake 53 Koppel & Wass 55 Ames & Asner 56 Big tub 57 Initials for the phone inventor

The Daily Reveille

page 8

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

MARIJUANA, from page 1 sions about the production until these state agencies report their positions, which can take up to six months after the signing of the legislation.

At that time, the AgCenter will have to work with LSU President F. King Alexander and the LSU Board of Supervisors to consider their position on the production. The AgCenter hasn’t been able to access its capacity for the added research, and has limited land and resources.

Regulations for cannabis production are expected to be stiff, and the legislation includes requirements for levels of active ingredients in the plants. Growers would have to produce plants with the lowest possible level of tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the chemical that produces a euphoric effect sought by recreational users, but will extract oils that have been used to treat conditions like Glaucoma and side effects of cancer chemotherapy, according to the language of the law. Accessing the medication will require a prescription.

There has never been a program like this in Louisiana, Gould said. In some states, schools including the University of Mississippi grow marijuana for research purposes but not consumption, and some states including Colorado have legalized the production of marijuana for recreational use.

BEER, from page 1 we are using is ideal for students or people that simply do not have a crawfish burner to brew in outside.”

The kits that will be used in the class will be the same kits LA Homebrew sells to beginners in order to make the brewing process as simple as possible for amateurs.

“The purpose of the class and using the kits is to make the process as easy as possible but also to teach people about beer itself,” McClelland said. “Beer brewing is an 8,000-year-old tradition, and brewing beer yourself can give you a connection to the people who were doing it all those years ago. The process has not changed so much, and even back then they were making pretty good beer so it is an easy process.”

McClelland said the main reason people are deterred from trying to brew beer is the misconception that brewing at home is too expensive or too complex. He said the kit needed to start homebrewing is $60, and it will give you five gallons of beer. The actual ingredients vary in price depending on how much flavor or body wanted in the beer, but usually the entire process costs around $90 to $100. Five gallons of beer yields around 50 bottles of beer, so the process is more affordable than people think it is, McClelland said.

Because the yeast added to the brew takes time to

CAMPUS COLOR Upon closer look, the nooks and crannies of campus boast a type of art different from the Spanish-styled buildings and purple and gold decor. photos by EMILY BRAUNER Beer brewing is an 8,000-year-old tradition, and brewing beer yourself can give you a connection to the people who were doing it all those years ago. The process has not changed so much, and even back then they were making pretty good beer so it is an easy process.

DONOVAN McCLELLAND, LA Homebrew manager

convert the sugars into alcohol, the brew that takes place in the class will not be alcoholic until days after the brewing process, which means that those making beer in the class will be able to taste it as they make it.

“There is an old saying, ‘Brewers make wort, yeast makes beer,’” McClelland said. “What we are doing in the class is getting all of the sugar from the grains into the water so we get this sweet and sugary liquid. Then we add the yeast to the mix to convert those sugars into alcohol.

The process creates carbon dioxide which is why beer is carbonated.”

Outside of the class, brewing beer comes down to four different ingredients that define the characteristics: barley or grains, hops, yeast and water.

“The barley is usually what determines the color of the beer, as well as the sweetness and the roastiness of the flavor,” McClelland said. “The hops are added to the mixture to cut back on the sweetness of the beer. The hops are in charge of how bitter the mix is. Yeast is

an overlooked part of the beer.

Yeast gives the bulk of the flavor of the beer.”

Brewing is a hands-off process where the ingredients are going to be sitting for a certain amount of time with the brewer only needing to add or remove ingredients to progress the brew.

“We say that brewing is half an hour of work in three hours, so there is plenty of downtime between the steps. Since there are gaps in the brew process, we wanted to teach people about the beer and the history of brewing at the class in the downtime between steps,” McClelland said. “We will also be talking about how the different ingredients affect the beer that people will brew after the class. There will also be open discussion at the end of the class for people with questions.”

The class will be held at the Main Library, part of the East Baton Rouge Parish Library System, located on 7711 Goodwood Blvd., on Saturday. After the class there also will be a short look at wine, mead and cider making.

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