Reveille Reveille Reveillewww.lsureveille.com

University alumnus plays in United States Marine Band, p. 3

� e DailyFACES conducting research on woman’s skull, p. 5

Friday, Oct. 15, 2010Volume 115, Issue 39

McNeese QB Jacob Bower balances family life, school, sports, p. 7

HALLOWEEN

BRPD only allowing Friday permit for Carlotta party

Matthew AlbrightStaff Writer

Veterinary medicine professor Thomas Klei will serve as interim vice chancellor for research and eco-nomic development, according to a memo Tuesday to faculty and staff.

“As a Boyd Professor in the School of Veterinary Medicine and member of the LSU community for 35 years, Tom brings the highest level of expertise and vision to this important position,” Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Jack Hamil-ton said in the letter.

Klei will assume his duties Nov. 1. The memos said a search for a per-manent vice chancellor will begin early in the next academic year.

Klei has a joint appointment with the Department of Pathobiolog-ical Sciences, the School of Veteri-nary Medicine and the Department of Veterinary Science in the LSU AgCenter. He teaches lecture and lab classes.

Klei is currently the associate dean for research and advanced stud-ies in the Vet School.

The Baton Rouge Police De-partment is not permitting the popu-lar Carlotta Street block party to be held the Saturday before Halloween weekend, breaking a 35-year tradi-tion.

Currently, there are two parties planned with two separate Facebook events, one for Friday, Oct. 29, and one for Saturday, Oct. 30. But BRPD is only allowing a permit for the par-ty to be Friday night.

The Facebook event for the

Saturday-night party has more than 1,450 “attending” guests, and the Friday-night party has nearly 700.

“There’s no doubt in my mind if there’s a party on Saturday, the cops will come and shut it down,” said Jared Loftus, North Gate Merchants Associa-tion president. “The cops are very much aware of what’s go-ing on.”

Jay Price, an advocate for the Saturday party, said if BRPD has enough offi cers and time to shut down the Saturday party, then they should have enough time to provide

security for the night.“That’s really the problem we’re

having,” Price said. “It’s about the way we’re being han-dled.”

Sgt. Don Kel-ly, BRPD spokes-man, said the se-curity costs for the permit are less for Friday night be-cause more on-duty offi cers are avail-able then.

“On any other night of the week the permit holder would be required to hire many more off-duty offi cers at their own expense,” Kelly said in

Competing Facebook pages emerge for party

Catherine ThrelkeldStaff Writer

Full Throttle

Appalachian State shocked Michigan in 2007 . James Madison University stunned Virginia Tech in September .

Both games involved a ranked Football Bowl Subdi-vision team pitted against a supposedly inferior Football

Championship Subdivision team. And both games ended with the same result: David defeated Go-liath.

No. 9 LSU hopes to avoid a similar letdown when it hosts McNeese State (2-3, 1-1) on Sat-urday . Sophomore wide receiver Russell Shepard knows that if the Tigers (6-0, 4-0) want to stay undefeated, they can’t get caught

looking past the Cowboys .“If you look at the win-loss

columns, we are one of the premier teams in this country,” Shepard said. “If we want to stay that way, we need to treat McNeese like this is a Florida game — like it’s an-other big game. If we want to be 7-0, we need to go out there and handle our business.”

McNeese State comes to

Death Valley one week after the Tigers’ narrow victory against No. 22 Florida . The past two years, LSU nearly fell to non-BCS op-ponents following games against ranked Southeastern Conference teams.

Last season , following a loss to then-No. 3 Alabama , the Tigers

LSU enters Saturday with full force to avoid McNeese State upset

‘‘‘We are one of the premier teams in the country. If we want to stay like that, we

need to treat McNeese like ... it’s another big game.’

Russell ShepardLSU sophomore wide receiver

ZACH BREAUX / The Daily Reveille

LSU junior quarterback Jarrett Lee throws a pass Oct. 2 in LSU’s 16-14 win against Tennessee. Lee went 16-for-23 throws for 185 yards in the win and has connected on 75 percent of his passes this season.

ADMINISTRATION

Contact Matthew Albright at malbright@lsureveille.com

CARLOTTA, see page 6

MCNEESE, see page 6

‘‘‘There’s no doubt in my mind if there’s a party on Saturday, the cops will come and shut it down.’

Jared LoftusNorth Gate Merchants Association president

Daily Reveille fi le photo

Students don costumes at the 2008 Carlotta Street block party. The Baton Rouge Police Department is only allowing the party to be held the Friday before Halloween.

Klei named interim vice chancellor

Hunter PaniaguaSports Contributor

The Daily Reveille

CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES

In the Oct. 13 article “SG raises funds to expand Wi-Fi,” the cost to individual chapters will amount to $60 a month.

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 Com-munication. A single issue of The Daily Reveille is free. To purchase additional copies for 25 cents, please contact the Offi ce of Student Media in B-34 Hodges Hall. The Daily Reveille is published daily during the fall and spring semesters and semi-weekly during the summer semester, except during holidays and fi nal 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 regu-lar semester, $2 during the summer; one copy per person, addition-al copies 25 cents each. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Reveille, B-39 Hodges Hall, LSU, Baton Rouge, La.,70803.

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

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

INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL STATE/LOCAL

Nation & World Friday, Oct. 15, 2010page 2

Ready, set, snore! Spain holds siesta contest in shopping mall

MADRID (AP) — Some clutched pillows or stuffed animals, others fought back giggles as they sought to take a siesta in public — all in the name of plugging a quintessential Spanish custom endangered by the demands of modern life.

Amid the bustle of a shopping mall, with babies wailing and pop music piped in overhead, clutches of people tried to snooze Thursday in what was billed as Spain’s fi rst siesta competition.

The goal — to promote Spain’s cherished post-luncheon nap — is no joke, although the costumes of some who participated may be.

Contestants in groups of fi ve were given 20 minutes to lie down on garish blue coaches and timed by a doctor with a pulse-measuring device to determine how long they spent snoozing. They could win ex-tra points for snoring, adopting goofy sleep positions or wearing outlandish night wear in plain view of gawking

Tourist killed in Mexico may have been a victim of mistaken identity

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Amer-ican tourist who reportedly was shot and killed by Mexican pirates on a border lake may have been a victim of mistaken identity, a U.S. consulate offi cial said Thursday.

Tiffany Hartley, of McAllen, Texas, says that on Sept. 30, she and her husband, David, were returning to the U.S. from Mexico where they went to photograph a historic, half-submerged church.

They were crossing Falcon Lake on Jet Skis when pirates who patrol the Mexican half of the lake opened fi re, shooting David in the back of the head. Tiffany Hartley says she barely escaped with her life after vain attempts to save her husband while men on three speed-boats pursued them, fi ring their guns.

Ole Miss picks black bear for new, un-Confederate mascot

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — It took sev-en years, but the University of Mis-sissippi has a substitute for a beloved and reviled mascot who brought the Confederacy to mind. The new guy is still a rebel, only cuddlier.

“Rebel Black Bear” won 62 percent of the vote in a fi nal poll, the school announced Thursday. Its ath-letic programs will keep the Rebels nickname.Phoenix police offi cer charged with on-duty murder of unarmed suspect

PHOENIX (AP) — A Phoenix po-lice offi cer has been indicted on a second-degree murder charge for the on-duty shooting of an unarmed suspect during a violent encounter in which he also shocked the victim with a stun gun and killed his dog, offi cials said Thursday.

Offi cer Richard Chrisman was served a summons on the indictment and was not taken into custody, said his defense attorney Craig Mehrens.

New Southern University chief proposes merging with UNO

(AP) — Southern University’s new president says it might make sense to merge the University of New Orleans into the Southern University System.

Ronald Mason Jr. made the suggestion Wednesday to the Ro-tary Club of Baton Rouge.

But Mason told The Advo-cate later that racial issues likely would derail any such plans, and he hasn’t decided whether to make a formal proposal.

He said consolidating the two universities would strengthen ur-ban public education in New Or-leans in the face of budget cuts.

Previous talks of merging UNO and Southern University at New Orleans have resulted in protests from SUNO alumni and students. But such discussions never involved putting UNO in the Southern University System. UNO is currently regulated by the LSU System.

Jury awards Ohio tourists $650K in Katrina false imprisonment lawsuit

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A fed-eral jury on Thursday awarded more than $650,000 to two Ohio tourists who were arrested in New Orleans on public drunkenness charges two days before Hurricane Katrina and jailed for more than a month in the storm’s chaotic after-math.

The jury unanimously con-cluded that Orleans Parish Sher-iff Marlin Gusman falsely im-prisoned Robie Waganfeald and Paul Kunkel Jr., both of Toledo, Ohio, and awarded them a total of $459,300 for those claims.

The seven jurors also found that one of Gusman’s chief depu-ties, William Hunter, was “delib-erately indifferent” to the men’s constitutional rights to call an at-torney or relative after their arrest. For that violation, jurors awarded them $200,000.

The two friends hugged each other after the verdict was read.

Sarah LawsonRobert Stewart

Stephanie GiglioSteven Powell

Xerxes A. WilsonRyan Buxton

David HelmanChris Branch

Matthew JacobsAndrew RobertsonAdam Vaccarella

Sheila De GuzmanMarissa Barrow

Care Bach

Editor-in-ChiefManaging Editor, ContentManaging Editor, ProductionManaging Editor, External MediaNews EditorDeputy News/Entertainment EditorSports EditorDeputy Sports EditorProduction EditorOpinion EditorPhoto EditorDeputy Photo EditorReveille Radio EditorAdvertising Sales Manager

Follow breaking news at

PHYSICAL GRAFFITI

Tune in to KLSU at 5:20 p.m. for info on Greek houses getting Wi-Fi.

Watch a video of what students know about budget cuts.

DAVID LYLE / The Daily Reveille

See more doodles around campus in today’s Snapshot on lsureveille.com.

WeatherTODAY

Low: 50

High: 84Sunny

8550

SATURDAY SUNDAY

MONDAY TUESDAY

8653

8356

8258

TODAY ON

@lsureveille, @TDR_news, @TDR_sports

lsureveille.com

facebook.com/thedailyreveille

PAUL WHITE / The Associated Press

Competitors sleep a siesta during the fi rst Siesta Championship in Madrid on Thurs-day. The participants win points for the fi rst person to fall asleep, the loudest snorer, best original sleeping position and best dressed sleeper.

Horticulture Club Fall Plant SaleThursday and Friday Oct. 14-15, 8 AM - 5 PM

Corner of Highland and South StadiumPumpkins, citrus, house plants

fall bedding color, cool season vegetables, and more!

DO YOU HAVE AN OCCURRENCE?Call Michael at the Student

Media Offi ce578-6090, 9AM- 5PM or

E-mail: offi cemanager@lsureveille.com

Check out the Fashion File blog for an array of Halloweeen costumes.

shoppers.Their sofas were lined up in

parallel numbered lanes like those of a track and fi eld meet, and eight rounds were being held per day.

It’s been 17 years since Master Sgt. Chris McFarlane played his bas-soon at the University, but now he’s back playing in The President’s Own United States Marine Band.

The Marine Band held a con-cert Thursday in the reopened Union Theater in front of a sold-out house.

McFarlane graduated in 1993 with a master’s degree in mu-sic and played in the LSU Symphony Orchestra and Baton Rouge Sym-phony. After graduating, he audi-tioned for the opening bassoon spot in the Marine Band and was selected.

He went to the recruiting offi ce and enlisted, and has since played across the country, including in Ar-lington Cemetery and for the presi-dent.

McFarlane said the band would play orchestras regularly during President George W. Bush’s admin-istration.

Among musicians from per-forming arts schools like The

Juilliard School, McFarlane said he holds his own coming from the Uni-versity’s School of Music.

“There’s a surprising range. We have people from all over,” McFarlane said.

McFarlane said he reminisced on the bus ride into Baton Rouge and when he saw his old apartment complex.

“It was a good place to be a student,” McFarlane said. “I like the faculty that was here.”

Dawn Arevalo, assistant to the dean for personnel and production in the College of Music and Dramatic Arts, said former Director of Bands Frank Wickes has been trying to get the Marine Band to come to the Uni-versity for years.

“It’s truly amazing because this band is loved the world over,” Are-valo said.

Arevalo said all of the tickets were handed out as of last Friday. Per Marine Band policy, any extra seats available before the show starts are given out for free.

Although the Marine Band is self-suffi cient and brings its own

equipment, Arevalo said they require more security than the Union The-ater’s usual productions.

“The Marine Band is described to me as basically an extension of the White House, so their security is very high,” Arevalo said.

The Marine Band played 10 pieces, ranging from marches to suites. It played the march “Semper Fidelis,” composed by former Ma-rine Band director John Philip Sousa.

Maj. Jason Fettig, assistant di-rector of the Marine Band, said the band tries to please everyone.

“Some come to hear symphonic repertoire. Some are former Ma-rines,” Fettig said. “Some come to wave the fl ag.”

Fettig said the band plays about 300 times a year, ranging from per-formances by the full ensemble to a soloist. They play traditional Ameri-can tunes, but have a repertoire to play for any guests who come to the White House.

Musicians will show their stuff Saturday at Battle of the Bands for a chance to be the opening act at Gro-ovin’ on the Grounds in the spring.

Students on Target, a depart-ment of Student Government, is hosting the event, which will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. at Free

Speech Circle. Pushing Pandas will perform

fi rst, followed by The Broken Rub-ber Band and Win-bourne . Stone Rab-bits will close the competition.

Beverly Suf-fern , SG director of programming , said the bands will be judged in fi ve cat-egories. The judges will rank the bands on a scale from one to fi ve on stage performance,

crowd reaction, musicality, origi-nality and overall score.

Suffern said Nick Boudreau , KLSU station man-ager , Johnny Pala-zzotto , producer of Baton Rouge Blues Week and a member of the Louisiana Music Commission , Bill Kelley , record-ing engineer at the

School of Music and Jonas Spira, night disc jockey for 104.9 The X ,

will be judges at the competition.Cullen Davezac , The Bro-

ken Rubber Band’s lead singer and rhythm guitar player , said the group’s style of music is what will set it apart from the other bands. The band’s music contains jazz, blues and classical infl uences.

“The big umbrella we are un-der is rock, but we have no limits,” Davezac said.

While most of the bands com-peting fall into the rock genre, Dane Monic , guitarist and vocalist of Pushing Pandas, said all the groups have a different sound.

Monic said Pushing Pandas’ rock sound covers both the heavier and lighter sides of melody and groove.

Khristen Jones , assistant direc-tor of programming , said 20 bands applied for Battle for the Bands. Students on Target judged the bands at a listening party, and the top four highest-scoring bands were selected to perform at the competition.

7:20 a.m., 8:20 a.m.

Noon, 3:20 p.m.4:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m.

Pluckers Wing BarMon.: $14.99 All You Can Eat Wings and $3 Pluckers Lemonades

Tues.: Kids Eat Free, $3 Mexican Beers and MargaritasWed: Trivia at 8 pm, $4.50 Mother Plucker Mugs of Bud and MillerThurs: $15.99 All You Can Eat Wings, $4.50 Mother Plucker Mugs

of Bud Light and Miller Lite, $5.50 Patron MargaritasSun: $3 Pluckers Specialty Shots

Friday O� ober 15

9-10:30 AM Beetlejuice12-1:30 PM Iron Man 24:00-5:30 PM Twilight7:30-8:00 PM The Ramen on Ch. 198:00- 9:30 PM Drag Me to Hell11:00-12:30 Paranormal Activity

The Daily Reveille page 3Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

Live After Five Concert SeriesNeighborhood Stars - Party Mix

5 PM - 8 PMFree to Public

Downtown North Blvd at Third Street

Musicians to compete for Groovin’ on the Grounds opening actCONTESTS

MUSIC

Marine Band plays in Union Theater

Catherine ThrelkeldStaff Writer

Battle of the Bands to be held Saturday

LSU alum performs with military group

Celeste AnsleyStaff Writer ‘‘

‘The big umbrella we are under is

rock, but we have no limits.’

Cullen DavezacThe Broken Rubber Band lead singer

Contact Celeste Ansley at cansley@lsureveille.com

CHRIS MCFARLANE

Master Sgt.

Contact Catherine Threlkeld atcthrelkeld@lsureveille.com

City offi cials broke ground Thursday on the space that will soon accommodate an extension to the existing bike path atop the levee along River Road.

Peter Newkirk, Department of Public Works director, addressed the crowd at the groundbreaking and said the 9,500-foot extension is ex-pected to take 185 days to complete.

Newkirk said the bike path is continuing toward New Orleans, and a path is being built from New Orleans toward Baton Rouge. The two paths will meet eventually.

He said the extension, which is being built near the intersection of River Road and Skip Bertman Drive, is part of East Baton Rouge Mayor-President Kip Holden’s plan to make East Baton Rouge Parish more bike-friendly.

Holden said with the help of Sen. Mary Landrieu, the city re-ceived $980,000 in federal appro-priations to build the extension.

Bruce Wickert, Baton Rouge Bicycle Club president, said the safe environment of the bike path en-courages people to ride bicycles and walk more.

“It’s just another way for Baton Rouge to be healthier,” Wickert said.

Wickert also said it was easier and cheaper to construct the bike path because the area atop the levee was already clear from traffi c.

“Baton Rouge has come a long way over the years,” Wickert said. “This is just another link in the chain.”

Holden said the 1.8-mile exten-sion has been in planning for more than two years. The original bike path was started more than six years ago and was done in increments.

The bike path is important be-cause it runs along River Road, which he called one of the most dan-gerous roads in the city, Holden said.

Holden said he hopes more bike paths will encourage residents to

use their bikes instead of their cars, which is better for their health as well as the environment.

“Roughly 30 percent of Loui-siana is obese,” Holden said. “This is a step to reduce that dangerous number.”

Holden said the existing bike path became popular quickly, he ex-pects the same result once the exten-sion is complete.

“This is already a popular space, and we hope to see a lot more people here as this progresses,” Holden said.

Joe Morales, civil engineering junior, said convenient bike paths, like the one on the levee, encourage him to ride his bike recreationally more often.

He also said he worries about his friends who often ride bikes along River Road, and the bike paths help alleviate his concerns.

The Daily Reveillepage 4 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

Take advantage of our leasing specials now!

• Furnished Units• Balconies• Resort Style Pool• Gated Entrance• Study Center• Fitness Center• Wireless Internet• Water, Trash, Sewer, Pest Control• Onsite Management• Courtesy Officer• 24 Hour Maintainance

The BLOX at Brightside1855 Brightside Dr

Baton Rouge, LA 70820Office: (225) 246-2274bloxatbrightside.com

Less than 2 miles

from Tiger Stadium

and 3 miles from

Downtown BR

2BR3BR4BR

BATON ROUGE COMMUNITY

Bike path along levee to be extended toward New OrleansProgram promotes healthier lifestylesRachel WarrenContributing Writer

Contact Rachel Warren at rwarren@lsureveille.com

graphic by CAITLYN CONDON / The Daily Reveille

Obama pushes to extend tax creditEDUCATION

President Barack Obama is urg-ing Congress to extend the American Opportunity Tax Credit , which pro-vides $2,500 in breaks annually to families paying college tuition.

In a Wednesday press confer-ence, Obama pushed for legislators to make the tax permanent. It is cur-rently scheduled to expire in January .

“We’ve got to make sure that, in good times or bad, our families can invest in their children’s future and in the future of our country,” Obama said.

Obama said the tax would help middle-class families who might otherwise struggle to send their chil-dren to college.

He also said higher educa-tion is important from an economic perspective. He defended spending money to buttress colleges and uni-versities even during budget cuts and lean economic times.

“The unemployment rate for folks who’ve never gone to college is almost double what it is for those who have gone to college,” Obama said.

Obama also said education is essential for the country to compete internationally.

“When countries that out-ed-ucate us today will out-compete us tomorrow, offering our children a world-class education isn’t just a moral obligation — it’s an economic imperative,” he said. “There’s an educational arms race taking place around the world right now — from China to Germany to India to South Korea. Cutting back on education

would amount to unilateral disarma-ment.”

Obama cited a recent Treasury Department report as evidence his administration’s policies are helping students get to college.

That report indicated tax cuts for higher education have increased by 90 percent, making education available to more than 12 million American students.

Obama also criticized congres-sional Republicans for their educa-tion policies.

“They’ve proposed cutting back on education by 20 percent,” Obama said. “That means reducing fi nancial aid for 8 million students and leaving our community colleges without the resources they need to prepare our

students for the jobs of the future.” Obama said the cut should be

paid for by tax cuts on businesses and wealthy citizens the administra-tion proposed in their last suggested budget.

Obama shared the Rose Gar-den stage with three families with college-age children. “Mary Ellen O’Mealia is a single mom who’s been working hard to put each of her four kids — Sean, Kelly, Leigh Anne and Tom — through college,” he said. “And it hasn’t been easy, but it’s been a little easier thanks to what we’ve done.”

Funds go to families with college studentsMatthew AlbrightStaff Writer

Contact Matthew Albright at malbright@lsureveille.com

He may not be Mark Zucker-berg, but Sean Simone created a so-cial network as a University student, and it’s finding success.

SeNSEbr.org is a website and organization for Baton Rouge en-trepreneurs to meet, share ideas and build the foundations of business re-lationships, Simone said.

“When I got here three years ago, there was no place for local people interested in entrepreneurship to talk,” Simone said.

Simone, an agricultural busi-ness senior, said the idea was born out of admiration for similar net-works in other cities.

“I saw New Orleans. I saw Aus-tin. I saw all these other cities with

cool organizations,” Simone said.Little more than a year after its

creation, the website has grown to more than 200 members.

Members on the website can lo-cate other entrepreneurs by the type of businesses they run. When they find a member they want to contact, they can send that person a message or write on his or her wall through SeNSE.

However, the most important aspect of SeNSE takes place away from the keyboard, Simone said.

“We have monthly meetings where we hope to do three things: connect, innovate and inspire,” Sim-one said.

At this point, the biggest SeNSE events are the “pitch nights,” when local entrepreneurs from various phases of business have 10 minutes

to pitch their business models to a panel and a gathering of SeNSE members, Simone said.

The panel is composed of two local venture capital business lead-ers, an official from a local business incubator and a local “celebrity en-trepreneur” like Todd Graves, who sat on the panel previously.

While the group started with the reputation as being student oriented, Simone estimated the membership was now “35 percent students, 65 percent professionals.”

“The students bring the youth and excitement, and the older crowd brings the money and experience,” Simone said.

The team at the FACES Lab is currently analyzing the remains of a young female found Saturday in the woods of Catahoula Parish.

The Forensic Anthropology and Computer Enhancement Ser-vices Laboratory, or FACES Lab, provides identification services for law enforcement by using age-pro-gression technology to help identify missing or unidentified children and adults.

Mary Manhein, FACES Lab di-rector, said she received a call from the Catahoula Parish Sheriff’s and Coroner’s offices Friday night ask-ing for her team’s assistance with identifying a human skull found by a hunter in the woods near Harrison-burg.

Manhein said she and the team drove to Harrisonburg on Saturday morning and spent the day search-ing for the rest of the remains, which were located in the same general area as the skull.

“Sometimes you don’t find ev-erything,” she said. “In this case, we were able to find most of the re-mains.”

Manhein said the team brought the remains back to the University where they did further testing and discovered they belonged to a young white female.

“We know she’s been dead from anywhere between three weeks and four to six months,” she said. “She was also between the ages of 12 and 16 years old.”

Manhein said the team discov-ered the girl was shorter than 5 feet 4 inches, had thick brown hair and wore braces on her teeth with pink rubber bands.

Little is known about what may have happened to her, Manhein said.

“Nobody knows who she is. We put out bulletins, but no one’s been reported missing in that area,” she said. “We don’t know if she was a

runaway or if she was abducted.”But Manhein said they were

able to determine from the victim’s dental records that she had a gap in her smile.

“That’s a real identifier,” she said. “Because she has such good dental work, we can tell she was well taken care of.”

If the victim is not identified

within the next few weeks, Manhein said the team will conduct DNA tests on the remains and enter them into a national online DNA database for all missing persons and unidenti-fied remains.

The Daily Reveille page 5Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

ENTREPRENEURSHIP

SeNSE creates hub for businesses

Sarah EddingtonStaff Writer

photos by ADAM VACCARELLA / The Daily Reveille

LSU’s FACES Lab uses facial reconstruction to help identify bodies. The lab provides identification services for law enforcement by using age-progression technology.

Contact Sarah Eddington at seddington@lsureveille.com

FACES Lab receives skeletal remainsFORENSICS

Bones belong to unidentified female

Frederick HollStaff Writer

Contact Frederick Holl at fholl@lsureveille.com

The Daily Reveillepage 6 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

an e-mail. “It’s just that the security costs to the permit holder would be signifi cantly less on a Friday night.”

Loftus said it would cost $13,000 to pay for the 40 needed po-lice offi cers for Saturday night.

Loftus wants the neighborhood to get what it wants, but he is an ad-ministrator for the Facebook group advocating the Friday party.

“We’re only interested in help-ing to facilitate a safe, sanctioned party in the neighborhood,” Loftus said. “If they want it on Saturday, we want it to be on Saturday. The issue is whether the city will allow for a party on Saturday.”

The 5,000- to 10,000-attendee block party is a community-based event. Price, who has lived in the area for 12 years, said partygoers are welcomed into Carlotta Street resi-dents’ homes.

Price said he is the “de facto representative” of the Saturday party.

“It’s going to happen Saturday regardless of what I have to say about the issue or what anybody says

about the issue,” Price said. “Prob-ably 300 to 400 will show up Satur-day regardless of what we do.”

Price said the party date has only ever changed days eight times when there were LSU home football games. He said there has never been confl ict or a history of violence.

Kelly said the Carlotta Street party got out of hand a few years ago.

“Since then we have worked closely with area residents and the North Gate merchants to do every-thing we can to help facilitate a safe, legal event, and we’re doing so again this year,” Kelly said.

Kelly said BRPD has no objec-tion to the event but is obligated to make sure it is conducted lawfully and safely.

Price, Loftus and BRPD offi -cers will meet Monday to discuss the event.

squeaked past Louisiana Tech, 24-16 . In 2008 , following an over-time loss to a top-ranked Crim-son Tide team , LSU trailed Troy 31-10 in the fourth quarter before mounting the larg-est comeback in LSU history and winning, 40-31 .

“We were coming off a big game,” said se-nior linebacker Kelvin Shep-pard, who was a sophomore for the Troy game . “Guys probably didn’t hype themselves up as much as for other games. They came in here and stunned us and al-most won.”

In both of those games, LSU was outgained by its opponents, but McNeese State doesn’t ap-pear to pose the same threat. The Cowboys return only four starters from an offense that averaged 35 points per game a year ago. But this year’s squad ranks only sixth in the Southland Conference in scoring offense with 20.2 points per game.

“We want to go into this game with another dominant game plan and hopefully shut those guys out,” said junior cornerback Pat-rick Peterson . “That’s the whole defensive goal we go into each and every other game with.”

Peterson hopes to bounce

back from a letdown of his own after his disappointing game against Florida. The Heisman hopeful muffed a punt and missed the last three defensive series with cramps. His health issues continue to be a concern for LSU coach Les

Miles .“We are

working on it,” Miles said. “I can tell you that. It doesn’t necessar-ily appear to be a hydration issue. We are trying to put him in a posi-tion where he can get to the back end of games and have the same energy and fl ow that he has at the begin-ning.”

But even when cramps force Peterson off the fi eld, the Tigers’ defense — which ranks atop the SEC in total defense — doesn’t seem to miss a beat. The defense has received major contributions from fresh-man cornerback Tyrann Mathieu and sophomore cornerback Mor-ris Claiborne , who leads the team with three interceptions .

“Those guys continue to play big,” Peterson said. “We have so many guys that can go out there and contribute to this team. [De-fensive backs] coach [Ron] Coo-per has trust in them, and I have trust in them, as well.”

The speed and athleticism of the LSU defense has certainly garnered the attention of McNeese

State coach Matt Viator .“It’s amazing to me what

[defensive coordinator John] Cha-vis has done on defense, what he has put together,” Viator said. “I’ve never seen anybody do what they do on defense. They continue to run good players in down after down after down.”

The LSU offense doesn’t want to experience a letdown of its own against a McNeese State defense that has allowed 380.4 yards per contest. The Tigers’ total offense has increased from 299.8 to 409.5 yards per game since committing to a dual-quarterback system, featuring juniors Jordan Jefferson and Jarrett Lee, against Tennessee.

“I think [offensive coordina-tor] Gary [Crowton] is fi nding out exactly what is best for both guys in a pretty routine basis and trying to give us a competitive advantage there,” Miles said. “I think he is doing a heck of a job.”

According to Miles , the state of Louisiana will certainly not be let down when these two schools face off for the fi rst time.

“I recognize that McNeese State is a very talented team,” Miles said. “I know they will play their best, and the state will turn out for this game. Certainly the community and the rest of the state will enjoy fi lling Tiger Stadium and enjoy watching two teams from this state square off and play.”

MCNEESE, from page 1

‘‘‘Certainly the

community and the rest of the state will

enjoy fi lling Tiger Stadium and enjoy

watching two teams from this state

square off and play.’Les Miles

LSU football coach

CARLOTTA, from page 1

Contact Hunter Paniagua at hpaniagua@lsureveille.com

Contact Catherine Threlkeld at cthrelkeld@lsureveille.com

The LSU men’s basketball team has plenty of fresh faces on the roster this year, and maybe that’s a good thing.

After slogging through an 11-20 season last year, the Tigers sounded eager for a new begin-ning at media day on Wednesday.

“Everybody wants to come in here and gain our respect back,” said junior guard Chris Bass . “With the way last year went, we’re just glad for a fresh start.

Hopefully we’ll turn this thing around this year.”

After weeks of individual drills, the Tigers will kick off the 2010-11 season with their fi rst team practice to-day .

“I’m very excited about this basketball team,” said LSU coach Trent Johnson . “For the fi rst time since I’ve been here, we’ve got

a group of guys that the fanbase and you can grow with. Our team is going to be in place for two or

three years, so that’s exciting.”The Tigers have four fresh-

men who fi gure to make an im-pact on the team this season.

Freshman guards Andre Stringer and Ralston Turner and forwards Matt Derenbecker and Jalen Courtney are all in the mix for playing time this season.

“I am optimistically cau-tious, because when you go up against competition, you have to fi nd out how guys are going to react,” Johnson said. “But I think Stringer will react at the college level like he did at the high school level. I think Turner and Deren-becker will be the same way.”

Stringer stands out as one of

McNeese State quarterback Jacob Bower is more than just a

football player.He’s a faithful Mormon,

a husband and a father who has been through junior

college and Football Bowl Subdivision

football, and now he is a graduate student studying exercise physiol-ogy and quarter-

backing the Cowboys.It’s no wonder Mc-

Neese State coach Matt Via-tor found Bower appealing as

a veteran to bring to the Cow-boys’ offense.

After originally com-mitting to Hawaii un-

der former coach June Jones , Bower went on

a two-year Mormon mission to Wis-

consin before playing as

the starting qua r t e r -

b a c k

at Bakersfi eld (Calif.) Junior College in 2007. He also spent two years as the backup at Tulsa before graduating and embark-ing upon graduate school at Mc-Neese State this year.

“We were going to be re-ally young at the quarterback position,” Viator said. “We were looking for someone to bridge the gap. I was more intrigued with him as a person than any-thing else. He’s an outstanding young man.”

Bower, a native of Meridian, Idaho, saw McNeese State as a welcome opportunity for him and his wife, Rachel , to settle down. The couple had their fi rst child, Wayne , on June 30.

Rachel and Jacob met on their fi rst day at Bakersfi eld in 2007, and they married that fol-lowing November. Rachel said her husband’s character was most attractive about him.

“He’s very humble. I adored that about him,” she said. “He’s the kind of guy who would give you the shirt off his back. He taught me a lot about giving and helping others.”

Bower said his Mormon

SportsFriday, Oct. 15, 2010 Page 7

MEN’S BASKETBALL

O’Bryant commits to Tigers on Thursday

Mark ClementsSports Contributor

VOLLEYBALL

Tigers travel to Oxford for SEC playTeam tackles three matches, midterms

VOLLEYBALL, see page 11

FRESH START, see page 10

LSU aims to erase memories of last year’s 11-20 seasonTigers set to begin practice FridayLuke JohnsonSports Contributor

The LSU volleyball team has been busier than ever this past week.

Three Southeastern Confer-ence matches in six days has been the icing on the midterm week cake for the Lady Tigers.

The team has stepped up to the challenge so far, defeating both No. 22 Tennessee and Ar-kansas at home earlier this week. But LSU coach Fran Flory said the toughest challenge lies ahead as the team travels this weekend to Oxford, Miss., to take on Ole Miss (12-5, 6-2).

“Ole Miss is a tough, tough match on their home court,” Flory said. “We’re going to have to be an awful lot better Friday night than we were [Wednesday] on our home court.”

Nearly halfway through the SEC schedule, the Tigers hold an 8-1 conference record and sit atop the SEC Western Division.

The Rebels are nipping at the Tigers’ heels in the West with a 6-2 conference record and sit third overall in the SEC.

Ole Miss enters the match coming off three straight shutouts of conference foes, including Kentucky , Auburn and Georgia ,

LSU men’s basketball coach Trent Johnson is back at it.

Johnson, fresh off reeling in a top-20 recruiting class for 2010, might have landed his most im-pressive prospect yet when post player Johnny O’Bryant commit-ted to LSU on Thursday.

ESPN tabs O’Bryant as the No. 1 center in the 2011 class and a fi ve-star recruit. Scout and Ri-vals both have him as a four-star prospect.

The Cleveland, Miss., na-tive picked the Tigers over a host of schools, including Alabama, Georgia Tech, Ole Miss, Missis-sippi State, Miami and Maryland. Reportedly, O’Bryant’s decision came down to LSU and Ole Miss.

O’Bryant became the second recruit in the 2011 class, join-ing Pickering guard John Isaac. Known for his physical presence, ESPN’s Reggie Rankin com-pared O’Bryant’s physique to a ‘young Dwight Howard.”

ESPN lists O’Bryant at 6 feet 10 inches and 260 pounds, while Scout lists him at 6 feet 9 inches and 245 pounds. Rivals measures him at 6 feet 9 inches and 235 pounds.

O’Bryant will join current LSU freshmen and former AAU teammates Andre Stringer and Jalen Courtney in Baton Rouge.

Staff Reports

Contact The Daily Reveille’s sports staff at sports@lsureveille.com

DAVID LYLE / The Daily Reveille

LSU men’s basketball Trent Johnson discusses the role the new freshmen will play during LSU’s media day on Wednesday. Johnson and the Tigers start practice today.

Watch No. 9 LSU play against McNeese State on Saturday at 6 p.m. on Watch No. 9 LSU play against McNeese

MEN’S BASKETBALL

‘We’re just glad for a

fresh start. Hopefully we’ll turn this thing

around this year.’

Chris BassLSU junior guard

On a Mission

BRAD PUCKETT / American Press

McNeese State quarterback Ja-cob Bower (12) drops back for

a pass Oct. 2 in the Cow-boys’ 24-7 win against

Northwestern State in Natchitoches.

Jacob Bower brings football, life experiences to McNeese State Rachel WhittakerChief Sports Writer

BOWER, see page 11

Jacob Bower is more than just a football player.

a husband and a father who has been through junior

college and Football Bowl Subdivision

football, and now he is a graduate student studying exercise physiol-

backing the Cowboys.

Neese State coach Matt Via-tor found Bower appealing as

a veteran to bring to the Cow-boys’ offense.

After originally com-mitting to Hawaii un-

der former coach June Jones , Bower went on

a two-year Mormon mission to Wis-

consin before playing as

the starting qua r t e r -

b a c k

McNeese State quarterback Ja-cob Bower (12) drops back for

The LSU soccer team is try-ing to do something twice this weekend it hasn’t done the entire season.

The Tigers (5-6-3, 2-2-2) have the opportunity for their first road win in their first October road game of the year Friday against Ole Miss (5-8-2, 1-4-1) before traveling to Mississippi State on Sunday.

Junior defender Taryne Bou-dreau said the Tigers need two wins this weekend while fight-ing for a spot in the Southeastern Conference tournament. LSU has made the tournament every year since the 2006-07 season.

“If we don’t win these next two games, we’re not going to go to conference, and that’s a big thing for us since we’re defending [SEC] West champs,” Boudreau said.

The Tigers haven’t lost a regular season game to Missis-sippi State (7-8-0, 0-6-0) since the 2001-02 season. But the same can’t be said for Ole Miss. LSU tied the Rebels, 0-0, last year and

lost to them in the regular season in 2008 before beating them in the SEC tournament.

“From watching film on Ole Miss and from last year, they like to spread the field, and they like to go at you,” Boudreau said. “They man mark. All we’ve got to do is pass and move against them.”

But that’s easier said than done. It’s no secret the Tigers have had trouble finishing scoring chances this year.

Freshman goalkeeper Megan Kinneman and junior goalkeeper Mo Isom haven’t allowed more than one goal in any of their last 11 matches, yet they’ve won only four of those games.

The Tigers have only seven goals in their last 11 matches, and before they can worry about any-thing else they have to focus on scoring.

“We’re still trying to mesh well,” Boudreau said. “People are moving positions. We’ve got to click this weekend and make it happen and find the net and score.”

Freshman forward Addie Eggleston said coming together as a unit will be the key to LSU’s suc-cess the rest of the season.

“We started connecting a little better, but we still need to actually finish the ball and just connect our defense to midfield and midfield to forward,” Eggleston said. “We

need to all play well together.”Boudreau said there is no ex-

cuse for losing Sunday’s matchup against Mississippi State, which is winless in the SEC.

“I know if we just play our game against them they won’t beat us,” Boudreau said.

LSU coach Brian Lee said it’s essential the Tigers are mentally prepared and physically fit when they play the Bulldogs. LSU lost

its Sunday match last week against Vanderbilt, 1-0.

“Physical recovery in the 48 hours is really hard,” Lee said. “It will come down to effort level and intensity and who finishes their chances.”

Despite the lack of points, Lee said the freshmen-laden team has picked up its intensity this week.

“You start to realize, ‘I’ve only got five games left, and then

I won’t play a meaningful game again for nine months,’” Lee said. “Compared to their old club sched-ules, that’s really, really different.”

Lee said the Tigers are excited to travel after two weeks at home.

“It’s an opportunity for some team bonding,” he said.

Rowan KavnerSports Writer

The Daily Reveillepage 8 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

SOCCER

Goalie Kinneman continues solid effort

DAVID LYLE / The Daily Reveille

LSU freshman Addie Eggleston (2) attempts a shot Sunday during the Tigers’ game against Vanderbilt. The Tigers lost, 1-0.

Contact Rowan Kavner at rkavner@lsureveille.com

Tigers look for first road win this weekend against Ole Miss

This season the LSU defense has made great strides in its sack totals and third-down defense thanks to a new wrinkle in its playbook.

Second-year LSU defensive co-ordinator John Chavis has utilized his defense’s speed in third-and- long situations with a new personnel pack-age known as the “Mustang,” which features three defensive linemen, two linebackers and six defensive backs.

The new package has LSU play-ers booming with confidence.

“I don’t see any offensive line-man trying to block our blitzing package,” said junior outside line-backer Ryan Baker.

The Mustang has helped vault the Tigers to the top of the Southeast-ern Conference rankings in total de-fense. The LSU defense has allowed more than 250 total yards in only two of six contests in 2010.

“The play speaks for itself,” said senior middle linebacker Kelvin Sheppard. “When you put speed and athletes on the field, with the defen-sive coordinator we have who’s put-ting us in the right positions to make plays, the film doesn’t lie.”

The stats don’t lie either.LSU is tied with South Carolina

for the SEC lead with 19 sacks. In 2009 the Tigers needed 12 games to record 19 sacks and finished the sea-son ranked 87th nationally with 21

sacks.LSU has managed at least one

sack out of the Mustang in five games this year, including two in the season opener against North Carolina and three against Tennessee. LSU re-corded four of its five interceptions against Mississippi State through calls in the Mustang.

Chavis has also made a habit of pressuring opposing quarterbacks from every possible angle with the formation. Sixteen players have

recorded a tackle for loss, and eight players have recorded at least one sack.

“Coach Chavis is definitely go-ing to bring pressure from all around the field,” said junior cornerback Patrick Peterson. “We have so many different blitz packages that a lot of offenses are not going to know what to do.”

LSU’s ability to create confu-sion and disguise blitzes through the Mustang has resulted in significant improvements in its third-down de-fense. The Tigers rank fifth in the SEC in third-down conversions al-lowed. Last year LSU finished ninth in the conference in that category.

But the Mustang has been most effective in third-and-long situations. Opponents have only converted eight third downs of eight yards or more in 38 attempts against the LSU defense this season. The Tigers also rank fifth nationally with 26 3-and-outs.

“I contribute a lot of our [third-down] success to our Mustang pack-age because once that package gets on the field, there’s not much the of-fense can do because they’re not sure where we’re going to come from,”

said junior strong safety Brandon Taylor.

Chavis installed the new pack-age during the offseason as the players grew more familiar with his scheme. Sheppard first learned about some of the new calls during the off-season in talking with fellow Georgia native and former Tennessee safety and current Kansas City Chief Eric Berry, whom Chavis coached during his 14-year tenure as defensive coor-dinator at Tennessee.

“We were sitting down talking, and he just started naming all these things and showing me what they did at Tennessee,” Sheppard said. “And I said to myself, ‘Hey, we never did any of that.’”

But the new additions to the de-fensive playbook have become sec-ond nature to the LSU defense, and players know what to expect when they get a Mustang call in the huddle.

“Once you hear, ‘Mustang, Mustang,’ you know something big is coming,” Baker said.

The Daily Reveille page 9Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

FOOTBALL

Team only two sacks shy of last yearCory BoudreauxSports Contributor

New ‘Mustang’ formation helps improve third-down defense

SARAH HUNT / The Daily Reveille

Junior linebacker Ryan Baker (22) trips Tennessee quarterback Matt Simms (2) on Oct. 2. The Tigers beat the Volunteers, 16-14, in Death Valley.

Contact Cory Boudreaux at cboudreaux@lsureveille.com

CROSS COUNTRY

LSU to face toughest test SaturdayWith only one meet left in the

regular season, the LSU cross country teams can already see the postseason on the horizon.

Both teams have enjoyed some measures of success this season, col-lecting a combined five runner-up finishes in six chances, but they ac-knowledge that streak will be tough

to continue.Saturday marks the University

of Arkansas’ annual Chile Pepper Festival, widely regarded as one of the toughest meets in the country. To steal a recent metaphor, it’s the cross country equivalent of trying to score on a defense with, say, 13 players.

While a typical meet contains somewhere around 10 teams, Chile Pepper usually attracts between 30

and 40 schools, many of whom are nationally ranked. Additionally, the men’s race will be the only time this season the Tigers don’t compete at the 8K distance; instead, races will be 10K.

Read the rest of this article at lsureveille.com

Contact Ryan Ginn at rginn@lsureveille.com

Ryan GinnSports Contributor

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Geno Smith threw two touch-down passes and No. 25 West Virginia held South Florida to a season-low for yards in a 20-6 victory over the Bulls on Thurs-day night.

The Mountaineers (5-1, 1-0 Big East) made the most out of their limited scoring opportuni-ties in a game where neither of-fense thrived.

The nation’s seventh-best defense held South Florida (3-3,

0-2) without an offensive touch-down for the second straight game.

Quarterback B.J. Daniels found no room to roam and the Bulls were outgained 298-202.

South Florida’s previous low for offense was 219 yards in a 13-9 loss to Syracuse last week

West Virginia jumped ahead 17-3 at halftime and ate up clock time after that in posting its 12th straight home win.

Both teams crossed midfi eld twice in the second half and man-aged only a fi eld goal apiece.

Last year Daniels went through the Mountaineers for 336 yards of offense in a 30-19 win, but West Virginia had a bet-ter plan for him this time.

Daniels ran 14 times for just

4 yards and completed 20 of 30 passes for 119 yards before being replaced late in the game. Daniels was sacked four times and his three interceptions gave him 10 this season, surpassing his total for all of 2009.

South Florida was successful in slowing down Noel Devine for the second straight year. Devine led the Mountaineers with 13 car-ries for 29 yards. His longest run was 13 yards.

Instead, the Mountaineers relied on Smith for an arsenal of mostly short, controlled passes. He was 24 of 31 for 219 yards.

West Virginia forged ahead with an unusually imbalanced ap-proach, throwing on 23 of its 33 fi rst-half plays.

Brad Starks had his fourth

TD catch in two games, grabbing a 31-yarder with no defender near him in the fi rst quarter for a 10-0 lead.

After that, there was little movement from either offense.

Smith completed eight straight passes at one point but for little gain. The teams punted on seven straight possessions in the second quarter.

Robert Sands provided a spark for the Mountaineers just before halftime, stepping in front of a pass from Evan Landi and re-turning the interception 27 yards to the South Florida 7.

On the next play West Vir-ginia executed a hook-and-lateral in tight quarters.

Smith threw a screen pass behind the line of scrimmage to

Sanders. He immediately fl ipped the ball behind him to Devine, who went around right end for the score and a 17-3 lead.

Keith Tandy caught a tipped pass early in the fourth quar-ter for his fourth interception in three games.

Brantwon Bowser had his fi rst career interception for the Mountaineers.

West Virginia coach Bill Stewart earned his second win over the Bulls in three tries and the Mountaineers evened the all-time series at 3-3.

The Daily Reveillepage 10 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

No. 25 West Virginia beats South Florida, 20-6, Thursday Starks nabs fourth TD in two gamesJohn RabyAP Sports Writer

FOOTBALL

the most intriguing prospects of the group. The diminutive 5-foot-9 guard was named Mississippi’s Gatorade Player of the Year twice and averaged 26 points per game with nine assists during his time at Forest Hill High School .

Johnson was effusive in his praise of Stringer .

“Stringer has a chance to be special,” Johnson said. “I think he was about 6-foot-1 when we

signed him. Now he’s about 5-foot-5. That is the only thing I don’t like about him right now.”

Stringer is in the running to split time with Bass and sopho-more guard Daron Populist in the backcourt.

But the biggest addition to the team may be 6-foot-9 junior forward Malcolm White , who will be playing for the Tigers this season after transferring from Ole Miss .

The Baton Rouge native

averaged 7.2 points and 5.7 re-bounds per game with Ole Miss during his sopho-more season and will team with fellow junior for-ward Storm War-ren to provide an athletic front-court.

“With [War-ren] and I being inside, it’s going to be a really big

plus for us,” White said. “I think this year we’ll be really tough in-side. We know what our roles are and what our jobs are.”

When asked whether the team has a different feel to it heading into this year than it did last year, most

players mentioned the family-

type atmosphere of the team.“The camaraderie of the team

is completely different,” said ju-nior forward Garrett Green . “We seem to have a better fl ow with each other. We’re a little more comfortable, and the more we play the more we fi nd out about each other’s strengths and weak-nesses.”

FRESH START, from page 7

Contact Luke Johnson at ljohnson@lsureveille.com

‘‘‘We seem to have a

better fl ow with each other. We’re a little more comfortable.’

Garrett GreenLSU junior forward

Contact The Daily Reveille’s sports staff at sports@lsureveille.com

mission, which he began at 19 years old and spent in Milwau-kee, Green Bay and Madison , Wisc., helped him realize how blessed he was to have the op-portunity to play football and to never take family for granted.

“I was one of those in a white shirt and tie who go around on bikes knocking on your door,” Bower said. “There’s nothing like ... getting the door slammed on you or getting stuff thrown on you by the side of the road. It’s brought me a lot of happiness in my life ... something I wanted to give back to God.”

Rachel has some athletic background of her own, playing junior college volleyball in Okla-homa last year . Now she attends as many McNeese State games as she can while taking care of the Bowers’ 3 1/2 month old-son.

“I know [Jacob] loves [foot-ball], and I love to support him,” Rachel said. “It’s got its ups and downs for sure.”

One of those “down” mo-ments came Oct. 9 against Ste-phen F. Austin, when Jacob suf-fered a concussion in the fi rst half and did not return. He has played in all fi ve games this season, completing 60-of-99 passes for 803 yards with three touchdowns and six interceptions.

Bower underwent evalu-

ations this week, but redshirt freshman Cody Stroud will start.

Bower may dress out, but he would only play in an emergency, Sports Informa-tion Director Louis Bonnette confi rmed Thurs-day.

Stroud said he and Bower help each other in practice and in games, as they both are in their fi rst season on the fi eld at Mc-Neese State.

“We hang out on and off the fi eld,” Stroud said. “In the fi lm room we help each other study, and on the sideline on Saturday night, if he’s confused about something or I’m confused about something, we’ll talk it over.”

Bower said it can be chal-lenging to balance football with

family life and school. But Rachel said it has been a

successful transi-tion to the Loui-siana weather and culture, and Jacob is an avid out-doorsman and de-voted family man off the fi eld.

“ H o n e s t l y, we’ve never been to a place with such nice people,” she said.

“Football may come and go. But [Jacob] fi nds passion in other things that make him happy.”

and the team is looking to keep the shutout streak alive.

“It’s exciting to be in this po-sition of playing at home against a top-15 team in LSU,” said Ole Miss coach Joe Getzin . “It will be a tough match with LSU hav-ing only lost one match coming into the weekend, but we match up well with them statistically. It should be an exciting match.”

The Tigers and Rebels match up well indeed.

Both schools are in the top fi ve in the conference in several major statistical categories, in-cluding assists, kills, opponent hitting percentage and digs.

The Tigers received a

recent boost in the offense with the outstanding level of play from sophomore outside hitter Madie Jones.

“Madie is on a high right now,” Flory said. “Madie is do-ing her job, taking great swings and smart shots, and she’s fi n-ishing. If we can continue that rhythm with her she’s going to put up some nice numbers the second half of the season.”

A quiet hero so far this year, Jones sits No. 3 on the team in both points and kills, and was a bright spot in the rather dull out-ing the Tigers had against Arkan-sas.

“I defi nitely think we have to play better than we did [Wednesday] to beat Ole Miss ,”

Jones said. “We have two days to get ready for it so I think we’ll do the best we can. And I’m really excited about playing Ole Miss and hopefully we can pull out an-other win.”

Flory agreed, saying the play must improve, but said the team will be ready come game time.

“It’s certainly a concern walking off the court, but this team has stepped up to chal-lenges throughout the season and hopefully they will continue to do that,” Flory said. “We’ll get back to business on Friday.”

The Daily Reveille page 11Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

VOLLEYBALL, from page 7

Contact Mark Clements at mclements@lsureveille.com

BOWER, from page 7

Contact Rachel Whittaker at rwhittaker@lsureveille.com

‘‘‘He’s the kind of

guy who would give you the shirt off his

back.’Rachel Bower

wife of McNeese QB Jacob Bower

The Daily Reveille

Opinionpage 12 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

The Daily ReveilleThe 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 Communi-cation. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, paper or University. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille.com or delivered to B-26 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must have a contact phone number so the opinion editor can verify the author. The phone number won’t be printed. The Daily Reveil-le reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration without changing the origi-nal 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 ev-ery semester by the Louisiana State University Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.

Editorial Policies & Procedures Quote of the Day

“A great artist is always before his time or behind it.”

G.E. MooreEnglish philosopher

Nov. 4, 1873 — Oct. 24, 1958

Editorial BoardSarah Lawson

Robert Stewart

Stephanie Giglio

Steven Powell

Andrew Robertson

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor, Content

Managing Editor, Production

Managing Editor, External Media

Opinion Editor

The Jindal Count

Days Bobby Jindal has ignored our concerns:

3Will higher education hold any

priority with the administration in the coming budget crisis?

Would the governor support a constitutional amendment to protect higher education and allow for more

“across the board” cuts?

What message would the Governor’s Office have for students, faculty and administrators faced with this crisis?

WEB COMMENTSAs usual, the Opinion section of our website, lsureveille.com, has been absolutely buzzing with reader comments. Check it out today, and let your voice be heard.

In response to Kelly Hotard’s re-cent opinion column, “Student section too obsessed with sex, needs to clean up act,” readers had this to say:

O---weee---oohhhh Get over it. You’re talking about the age group of 18-23. What do you expect? Sorry we can’t be as classy and sophisticated as you? Get over yourself, please.

-Otis

People are always gonna do what they want no matter what.

Not playing the song is not gonna stop it just like what happened with the o wee oh chant. I agree with Otis. This is 18-23 year olds and this is a time to enjoy life and have some fun. I don’t plan on growing up anytime soon. I usually agree with most of your articles but I can’t say I feel the same for this one. And also I love how all the people saying they’re embarrassed and tell-ing people they should be more mature are too much of a child to not even put a name to their thoughts. Why don’t you grow up and take some credibility for what you say?

-Taylor H.

Hey 6-0 is 6-0 right? That’s what Coach Miles says after he stumblin and fumblin us

towards a win. Be happy. You can’t eliminate childish behav-ior inside the stadium when people outside are getting wasted before the game. Or a better argument would be that being explicit is an art form and our technique is our Artistic License and you just can’t silence that. Bam! I can make up a class outta that. “Studies in the Art of Game Day Lewd Behavior”.

-Taco

The people who start this crap are the same losers leaving in the 3rd quarter of a tie game.

-Anonymous

I can’t agree with the au-thor’s assertion that “The ‘Neck’ chant is one of the most

awesome aspects of our Loui-siana Saturday nights.” Neck bleauxs. Whatever it takes for the administration to get rid of that SWAC nonsense is fine with me.

Otis...you should aspire to having class and sophistication instead of denigrating those who do have it.

-Anonymous

I am embarrassed to go to this university. No wonder the rest of the country thinks LSU is a crappy school filled with morons, when in reality that’s only part of it.

- Anonymous

Contact The Daily Reveille’s opinion staff at opinion@lsureveille.com

THE C-SECTION

LSU must look to UNO to learn how to fight budget cutsUniversity of New Orleans

students held a protest Oct. 6 against imminent budget cuts. Students signed petitions, e-mailed legislators, acquired leg-islators’ phone numbers to make calls and handed out bumper stickers and posters to spur action in opposition to the $20 million projected to be cut from UNO.

This was the second protest UNO has held — the first re-sulted in several arrests.

Fast forward to Oct. 8. LSU’s Faculty Senate organizes a jazz funeral for high-er education. Students and fac-ulty marched around half of the Parade Ground holding protest signs — perhaps not as effective.

Why aren’t LSU students nearly as riled up as UNO stu-dents?

The answer isn’t as simple saying “LSU students haven’t been affected yet” or “LSU stu-dents are uninformed” — it’s dif-ferent from that.

The reason why LSU students haven’t made a stand against the cuts is simple — LSU students aren’t worried about their educa-tion as much as their social lives.

That being said, I’ve attend-ed both LSU and UNO, and by no means is UNO a social campus, which is the reason I transferred.

From my experience, UNO’s students separate school from the rest of their lives. Most of the stu-dents leave campus and go home

as soon as class lets out. Most aren’t caught up in extra activities at UNO. They are simply there for education.

Because their minds are solely set on education while at school, UNO students get pissed when their school starts to fall apart.

Contrasting UNO, LSU’s students’ social lives are rooted in the University. It seems most students overshadow the Univer-sity’s purpose as an educator with the social services it provides.

Simply put: Until someone messes with the social realm of the University, we won’t take ac-tion. The real reason why we’re here — education — can be threatened endlessly to no effect.

I’ll use a hypothetical situa-tion to explain: Say the Chancel-lor’s Office sends an e-mail to every student saying, “Tailgating has been banned from campus.” I don’t think I’d even have to ex-plain the amount of rioting that would go on.

Consider this: The Chancel-lor’s Office sends an e-mail to all students saying, “$62 million could be from the University’s budget.” Sounds inflammatory, right? Apparently not at LSU.

As a matter of fact, it seems most students can’t tell you how much the University is planning to see cut. I polled 30 students in the Quad asking if they could tell me the monetary value the University is preparing to cut, or even if they could give me a gen-eral idea.

Most didn’t have the slight-est notion. They guessed “around

a million,” and some just said, “I think it’s supposed to be bad.”

Only one student knew the answer — and he was involved with Student Government.

To the 29 who were ignorant, the answer is $62 million. And I use the word ignorant because every student at the University received an e-mail informing them of the cuts, and the pages of the paper you are reading right now publishes the number almost every day.

But why didn’t they know?I doubt all of these students

were far too busy with school to read and e-mail or check The Daily Reveille. I have a feeling their social lives and personal tribulations have overshadowed their care for the academic aspect of the University.

To prove LSU students are far less concerned about the budget crisis, I asked Alexander Johnson, English junior and writ-er for UNO’s student newspaper, The Driftwood, to do a similar poll.

Johnson polled 20 people, asking if they could tell him the percentage expected to be cut from UNO’s budget. Eleven out of 20 knew — significantly high-er than LSU.

Now for another example of LSU students putting academics behind social life.

Take a look at The Daily Reveille’s website, lsureveille.com. As of Thursday, only two of the top seven most popular pages regard budget cuts. Now look at the remaining five. Two refer to sex in their titles, two are sports

stories and the last has the word “drunk” in it.

Now back to social lives. I don’t think it would be stupid of me to say that sex, drinking and sports are huge aspects of many of the University’s students’ so-cial lives.

And once again, tell the stu-dents they can’t do one of those, and they’ll freak out more than if they had to find new majors be-cause theirs had been cut.

In the end, we need to ap-plaud UNO students for their vastly superior efforts to fight cuts.

But while we applaud, we must also look to them as an example as to how we can make a mark on our legislators, who

determine our University’s fate.And the first thing students

need to do is stop the mentality of, “It’s OK if the University suf-fers — I’ll still be having fun,” and become more aware that if the Flagship takes a big enough cut, she’ll start to sink. And the students will be left drowning.

Chris Grillot is a 19-year-old mass communication and English sophomore from New Orleans. Follow him on Twitter @TDR_cgrillot.

Chris GrillotColumnist

BEST AND WITTIEST

cartoon courtesy of KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

Contact Chris Grillot at cgrillot@lsureveille.com

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UWIRE) — Every time someone does something to restore my faith in humanity, the Tea Partiers destroy that hope.

It’s something new every week with these people. I mean, really, just when you thought they couldn’t go any further off of the deep end of the crazy pool, they do.

And just to get this out of the way up front: Yes, Tea Partiers, you are a lunatic fringe group. Yes, there are crazy people among you, and yes, you are exactly what’s wrong with this country.

Allow me to prove it.Before I start my rant, let me

concede the fact that every politi-cal party has a lunatic fringe and crazies within its ranks. I under-stand that, but it seems to me, and quite a few other people, that the average percentages of luna-tics and fringe groups are much higher when considering the Tea Party.

Enter Christine O’Donnell and Rich Lott.

O’Donnell is a Tea Party GOP candidate for U.S. Senate from Delaware and is most defi-nitely not a witch. She’s you, if you once “dabbled” in witchcraft, anyway.

And Lott, well, he’s almost completely sure that he’s prob-ably not a Nazi, but on weekends, sometimes, he dresses up like one and re-enacts WWII. Oh, yeah, he’s another Tea Party GOP can-didate for the U.S. House of Rep-resentatives from Ohio.

O’Donnell is flailing trying to defend herself at this point, but surely reasonable people will see through that, right?

This is the woman who said, “One of my first dates … was on a satanic altar, and I didn’t know it. I mean, there’s little blood there and stuff like that. We went to a movie and then had a midnight picnic on a satanic altar.”

More recently, she released a campaign ad saying, “I’m not a witch. I’m you,” which “Saturday Night Live” did a hilarious re-make of last week. It seems to me, though, that O’Donnell is very little like the rest of us. I mean, I don’t know about you, but I’ve never been to a satanic altar, let alone had a “midnight picnic” on one, if that was really what she was doing there anyway. Seems like a strange place to picnic. At midnight.

Which brings us to Lott, who, apparently, has a great deal of fas-cination with Nazi German sol-diers from WWII. In fact, as re-ported by CNN, Lott has so much

interest in WWII Nazis that he spends his free time re-enacting battles from that time.

Admittedly, he’s doing some-thing right — he hasn’t been forced to publicly deny that he’s a witch. It’s hard to say which is worse, though. Witch or Nazi?

Lott says, “We need to con-stantly educate and remind people of the horrible tragedy that hap-pened years ago.” Doesn’t that sound great?

I think most sane people would suggest a trip to the Ho-locaust Museum in Washington, D.C. instead of some bone-head-ed militia-types taking to their Nazi combat gear and re-enacting

one of — if not the most — hor-rific wars in human history.

Lott isn’t even trying to distance himself from his Nazi af-filiation, either. He freely admit-ted in an interview on CNN that he got his son involved with his re-enactments, too.

Because that’s definitely what the world needs. A new generation of Nazi Tea Partiers.

In all seriousness, though, where are we supposed to start with these people? Surely they’re all not like that, right? If they’re not, though, why do they support candidates who are as certifiably insane as Lott and O’Donnell? Why are pretend Nazis and

once-upon-a-time witches run-ning for national office? Where’s the logic in voting for a candidate with that kind of background?

I defy anyone to justify his or her reasons for supporting either Lott or O’Donnell.

Maybe someone could write in and explain it to the rest of us. I know I’d love to read someone’s defense of Lott and O’Donnell.

Read more at http://www.cw.ua.edu/2010/10/14/witches-nazis-and-tea-party-lunatics/

What are you doing, Daily Reveille? At one point in time I admired your paper. I went so far as to suggest to the BRCC To-day that we try to emulate you. I considered the Reveille a beacon of collegiate journalism. I was wrong.

You have continued to harass not only Baton Rouge Community College but the entire Louisiana Community College and Technical College System. Our two systems aren’t even in competition. We’re

not even in the same game. The Reveille, and LSU by association, seem to be suffering from a self-esteem issue. Our college doesn’t serve the same purpose as your in-stitution, although our professors do go through the same accredi-tation process as yours. Although many of our professors teach in your classrooms as well. Although most of our professors hold MBAs or PhDs in their chosen fields.

BRCC and our sister colleges in the LCTCS exist to afford un-derprivileged students and work-ing adults the opportunity to ad-vance in their career fields, or get certified in a technical/vocational area. But I don’t suppose we need nurses or petroleum technicians or construction managers. Just engineers and philosophy majors,

churned out at 40K-60K a pop. 100 percent of our nursing stu-dents have passed their certifica-tion exams, by the way, two years running. About 120 of them in all, only 120 because that’s all our program can handle. (There are about 400 applicants per semester. It’s quite competitive.)

I made a 28 on my ACT, but I was raised by an uncle who took me in after my parents died and had to work 40 hours a week starting sophomore year of high school. I wasn’t exactly bring-ing home straight A’s. BRCC has given me the opportunity to sched-ule my classes around my working life, and now I’m at a college I can afford with class sizes that allow my professors to give me their un-divided and personal attention.

What the Reveille has print-ed over the past few weeks and months, characterizing our schools as “loop hole colleges” and “de-gree machines,” is frankly asinine and offensive to all the people working full-time jobs and strug-gling to better themselves through higher education. The last thing we need is the LSU bourgeoisie leaning out of their purple and gold and not quite ivory towers, sneering down at the people who didn’t get dealt the same cards in life as most of your 20 something frat-tastic trust fund set.

And I know I’m general-izing. There are a lot of hard-working people at LSU who struggled to get where they are, but those aren’t the people I’m addressing right now. I’d give

them the respect they deserve any day of the week, but I’m pissed, and justly so.

But it’s all good, Reveille. Your “Flagship” University is taking on water and sinking fast. Our community college tugboat? We’re chugging right along, and while a big portion of your gradu-ating class is searching for work, our graduates will be laboring humbly away in our hospitals and chemical plants, not exactly bring-ing in six figures, but giving back to the community none the less.

Nicholas PierceOp-Ed Editor, BRCC Today

The Daily Reveille

OpinionFriday, Oct. 15, 2010 page 13

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Upcoming election: witches, Nazis and Tea Party lunaticsVIEW FROM ANOTHER SCHOOL

Paul ThompsonUniversity of Alabama

BEST AND WITTIEST

cartoon courtesy of KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

BRCC student disappointed by recent criticisms

Contact The Daily Reveille’s opinion staff at opinion@lsureveille.com

Contact The Daily Reveille’s opinion staff at opinion@lsureveille.com

Classifi edspage 14 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

Announcements Employment Housing Merchandise Transportation Services

To place your ad: Cost: Deadlines:

Visit www.lsureveille.comand click on classifieds

35 cents per word a dayPersonals Free for students

12 noon two school daysprior to the printpublication date

Help Wanted

For Sale

ForRent

Personals

PBRC STUDY Does your weight today affect your health tomor-row? PBRC is looking for people to participate in a new research study. The purpose of this study is to determine how your body

weight today impacts your health in the future. Participants will be

placed on a high calorie meal plan for 8 weeks. All meals will be provided to you at no cost. Earn up to $3800. Call 763-3000 or

visit www.pbrc.edu

LEASING AGENT Apt community needs leasing agents. Great pay

and bonuses! Fax resume to 225-926-9010 or email to careers@

medve.com

PRODUCT EMBASSADORS NEEDED Fun spritied, engergtic,

personnel needed for large grown-ing fi rm, to help us get the word out about our awsome products. We will hire the right canidiates

with the right attitude. No experi-ence necessary. $10.00 per hour.

Please call Margie between the hours of 12:00 - 2:00pm Monday

thru Friday at 225.295.0006

PART-TIME BALLET TEACHER Local private school seeks part-time ballet teacher. Please send resumes to brisla@yahoo.com.

►►BARTENDING UP TO NO EXPERIENCE NECES-

SARY. TRAINING PROVIDED. AGE 18+ OK 1-800-965-6520 ext127

EARN EXTRA MONEY Students needed ASAP. Earn up to $150 per day being a Mystery Shop-

per. No Experience Required. Call 1-888-615-5245

BARTENDERS NEEDED FT/ PT Earn $325 per shift no experi-ence required will train CALL

NOW! 877.405.1078 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting††††††††††††††877.405.1078††††††end_of_the_skype_highlighting

Ex 1801

ROCKSTARS WANTED - JIMMY

JOHNS DO YOU ROCK? Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches is looking for KICKASS Sandwich

Makers and Delivery Driv-ers. Now taking apps for both locations(Perkins and Cousey)

Apply in person 3043 Perkins or 10711 Coursey.

YMCA FRONT DESK ATTENDANTS NOW HIRING: Front Desk Atten-dants; part-time fl ex schedules - morning, afternoon, evening,

and weekends. Customer service, multi task, computer skills. FREE membership! Apply in person: C. B. Pennington, Jr. YMCA, 11550

Old Hammond Hwy. Baton Rouge, LA 70815) or call Caroline @ 272-

9622

$12-$18 Hungry Howies Pizza is Now Hiring 10 delivery drivers.

Must have car and valid insurance and good driving record. Apply in

person.

INTERNSHIPS Need business, advertising, video, photography,

fashion and/or computer science majors. Email for details:HR@

aeonstudios.net

FASHIONISTA ACCESSORIESis now hiring fabulous sales as-

sociates! Must have retail experi-ence. Call Lacey at 225-907-2883

WANT TO PLAY AT WORK? The Little Gym of Baton Rouge is

looking for energetic, fun loving and self motivated instructors to teach gymnastics, sports skills and karate classes to children

ages 3-12. Morning, Evening and Weekend hours available. Please email eely@thelittlegym.com or

call 225.757.9930

JOHNNY’S PIZZA HOUSE All posi-tions, All shifts available. Apply within or online at www.johnnys-pizza.com 225.763.9797

LOCAL PAPER SHREDDING com-pany looking for part time help. Must be 21yrs of age and clean

driving record. If interested email brad@shredmastersllc.com.

THE ROYAL STANDARDWeekend and Holiday Shifts Avail-able for Sales & Gift Wrapping at both locations. Apply in person at The Royal Standard: 2877 Perkins

Rd/ 344-2311 or 16016 Perkins Rd/ 751-0009

EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www. AdCarDriv-

er.com

NANNY/TUTOR 4 days a wk. for 3 children. Approx 3:45-7:45 $10

per hr Call 225-445-0350

PARRAIN’S SEAFOOD NOW HIR-ING Experienced servers with daytime availability needed.

Apply in person Monday-Friday between 2:00pm and 5:00pm

225.381.9922

PARKVIEW BAPTIST PRESCHOOLPreschool Afternoon Teachers

needed 3-6pm fl ex days.

no degree required. Please email your resume to

parkviewbps@gmail.com

STUDENTPAYOUTS. COMPaid Survey Takers Needed In

Baton Rogue. 100% Free To Join! Click On Surveys.

STUDENT WORK!$16.00 Starting Pay!Customer Sales/ Svc.

Flexible PT/ FT, No Exp Necc.Conditions Apply- Call NOW!

225-383-4252

TIGER MANOR CONDOMINIUMS. UNITS READY FOR FALL and SPRING

2010-2011!! Reserve now! Brand new 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units

for sale starting at $124,900. Ask about our Guaranteed Buy-Back

Program!! 3000 July St. 225-346-5055 www.tigermanor.com Location.

Location. Location... Start Living. 225.383.0143

FOR RENT: 3 miles from LSU, 1 bedroom, 1 bath apt. for $395 per month, for more information call

225-767-1005

ROOM IN BURBANK Estates avail-able for subleasing. Females only $550/ month all utilities included

225-275-2414

FOR RENT 3 BR 1 1/2 BA house next to campus. Fenced yard. Range, refrig., washer & dryer.

Central heat, window A/ C. $960 per month. Pets OK. Deposit and lease. Available Nov. 20.

225.766.2963

SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE Arlington Trace, Summer Grove &

Lake Beau Pre Townhomes! 2 & 3 Bedroom Floorplans

Gated Communities, Clubhouse with Work Out Room, Pool & Gam-

ing AreasDean Flores Real Estate

225.767.2227

FOR LEASE 3 BR AT LAKE BEAU PRE FOR LEASE $1300/ MO 1ST

MONTHS RENT 1/2 OFF. FOR MORE INFO VISIT WWW. KEYFIND-ERSBR. COM OR CALL KEYFIND-

ERS @ 225.293.3000

LARGE HOUSE 4B/ 2B Safe area -large rooms -$1400 mo.+dep

Call 318.573.5102

TIGER MANOR CONDOMINIUMS. UNITS READY FOR Fall 2010

and Spring 2011!! Reserve Now! Brand new 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms

available. Reserve your unit today! Walk to class! 3000 July St. 225-346-5055. www.tigermanor.com

Location. Location. Location... Start Living. 225.383.0143

3BR/2.5BA 1500SQFT $1125/MONTH South Brightside View

Drive: On-Site Manager, Flexible Leasing Terms, Washer & Dryer, Ceiling Fans, Central A/ C, Near Bus Stop, Small Pets Allowed, Master Bedroom has it’s own Bathroom and Walk-In Closet

225.978.7400

BRIGHTSIDE PARK TWN Large 2br 2.5 bath. W/D, Pool. 1737 S. Brightside View 588-3070 or

955-6480

FEMALE ADRENALINE JUNKY seeks adventurous college male for haunted house excursions, good conversation and maybe more this Halloween season. If you’re looking for a thrill, email

prynneissin@gmail.com

HISTORY MAJOR seeking old-fashioned woman to hang out

and be boring with. No smokers, please. ibn225@gmail.com

WANNA JAM METAL?! If you play guitar or bass, like some heavy sht, such as Megadeth/Metal-lica/Lamb of God, and want to join a band, then contact Joe at

Jmurp33@tigers.lsu.edu

SEEKING PERFECT MAN Must be a tan guido juice-head gorilla,

who takes an interest in my hobbies such as eating pickles,

fi st pumping, and frolicking. must have a big sense of humor, romantical ways, and be a hard partying, good smelling, dork

at heart. email me at guidette-4lyfe69@yahoo.com

NON DRINKER? Feel alone?

Seeking non drinkers interested in starting a secular social group

and possibly a student organization. All are

welcome. Please email

Non. Drinker19@gmail.com

STEWART/COLBERT RALLIES! anyone looking to go? Friendly

male college student capable of critical thoughts and conversa-

tion looking to hitch a ride! If you have a car, then you gotta place

to stay on me! Will split gas! Contact me at niteon1thesun@

gmail.co

SEEKING HILLARY LOOK-ALIKE I love the environment, vegeta-

bles, recycling, books, gays, and protesting everything, so pretty much just a normal, run-of-the-

mill democrat. If you want to meet up over a non-fat, dairy-free, sugar-free, caffeine-free

latte’ and talk about how much we love taxation just send me an

email at bdonne3@lsu.edu

The Daily Reveille page 15Friday, Oct. 15, 2010

The Daily Reveillepage 16 Friday, Oct. 15, 2010