The Daily Reveille - November 17, 2014

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2014

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Volume 119 · No. 57 Middleton library

Library suspends 24/5 schedule

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The Razorbacks won the game at the line of scrimmage.

LSU, which ran the ball for a combined 447 yards at an average of more than 4 yards per carry in its two previous games against Ole Miss and Alabama, was rendered useless by the Arkansas front seven, gaining just 36 yards on the ground on 32 carries.

The Tigers were held to 123 yards of total

Students looking to fit in late-night study time can no longer do so at Middleton Library. The library’s 24/5 hours are temporarily suspended, according to LSU Libraries’ website.

The post states the 24-hour library schedule was temporarily canceled because the library’s security company has been suspended from working at the University.

Director of Library Communications and Publications Sigrid Kelsey said she learned that until the security company became “compliant,” the company could not continue to work for the University.

“From what I understand, LSU told us that effective immediately, this company was longer allowed to work for LSU until they became compliant, and compliant with what, I’m not sure,” Kelsey said. “There must be some sort of state guidelines.”

Night circulation supervisor Jeremy Fontenot said the

see arkansas, page 4

see middleton, page 4

lifeless raegan labat / The Daily Reveille

LSU freshman wide receiver Malachi Dupre (15) looks up after a fumble Saturday in the Tigers’ 17-0 loss against Arkansas in the Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium.

Arkansas dominates LSU to recapture Golden Boot BY tyler nunez tnunez@lsureveille.com FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — There was no post-game controversy Saturday night in Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium, no potentially game-altering penalty, no unbelievable turnover that shifted momentum and no question of which team was superior.

Arkansas (5-5, 1-5 Southeastern Conference) snapped its 17-game conference losing

streak and regained the Golden Boot in dominant fashion, handing LSU (7-4, 3-4 SEC) its first shutout since the 2011 BCS National Championship Game.

The loss left LSU coach Les Miles wondering if his team suffered a hangover following its emotional loss to Alabama a week prior.

“It would be impossible for me to say, ‘No, that didn’t happen,’” Miles said. “At this point, the guy sitting in my seat is looking for answers.”

construction

UREC relocates entrance to Minnie Fisk Ln. for renovations Construction expected to last until 2016 BY kaci cazenave kcazenave@lsureveille.com Students looking for exercise at the UREC will have to enter through a side door facing Minnie Fisk Lane, behind the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, starting today.

The entrance relocation is part of Phase III of the UREC’s

expansion project, which is scheduled to be completed in 2016.

UREC director Laurie Braden said the southern side entrance will operate in the same fashion as the current entrance. However, UREC facility employees anticipate vehicle traffic delays near the entrance.

“We cannot predict exact times or extent, but we do not anticipate pedestrian delays in entering the facility,” Braden

said. “We encourage all students and members to be aware of their safety and surroundings during the construction process as they come to the UREC.” Braden said the only difference with accessing the new entrance is students having to pay for services, programs or guest passes in racquetball court six, where students can find the relocated operations desk.

see urec, page 4

walter radam / The Daily Reveille

The UREC will be closing its main entrance for renovations. Students can use the side entrance [above] facing Minnie Fisk Lane to enter the facility.

Nation & World

page 2 nation

Collapse of French Quarter building frays nerves THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS — The collapse of a 210-year-old building in the heart of the French Quarter is raising warning flags about decay and a lack of rigorous inspections in one of America’s oldest and most fragile neighborhoods.

No one was injured when the three-story, brick-and-cypress building collapsed in late October, but the episode has thrown into focus an array of problems throughout the nearly 300-yearold Quarter. Among them: structural decay, voracious termites at work on aged wood beams, Louisiana’s humid climate, absentee landlords and the stresses of modern life as heavy trucks rattle streets and balconied buildings standing shoulder to shoulder.

Perhaps the biggest problem, though, is that no one is charged with making sure the Quarter’s 3,000 old buildings are stable. And the city has no in-depth inspection policy tailored to the distinct qualities of its first neighborhood.

The single inspector at the Vieux Carre Commission, the city’s zoning arm for the Quarter, only has authority to inspect

a building’s exterior. Citations are routine for gaudy signs and Plexiglas — violations of historical standards — or letting a facade decay. Owners can’t be cited for letting a floor sag or allowing mortar to deteriorate to dust on the interiors of their buildings.

There are city building and fire inspectors, but they do not do random inspections of old structures.

The commission’s check-ups amount to “a visual inspection that occurs from the streets, corners, and any aerial views that we are readily afforded,” said commission chairman Nicholas Musso. “We do not have the ability to enter a piece of property, or a courtyard, or a rear of a building. It could have been crucial in this particular instance.”

Even based on superficial assessments, he’s concerned about the condition of some structures: “We do have a series of buildings that are highly suspect, should we say.”

Though many residents and preservationists deem the collapse a wake-up call, longtime Quarter real estate agent Michael Wilkinson thinks the steady rise of wealthier owners ensures most properties are being looked after.

Property values have increased

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Mardi Gras revelers gather at Canal Street on Feb. 26, 1941. The collapse of a 210-year-old building in the heart of the French Quarter is raising warning flags about decay and a lack of rigorous inspections in one of America’s oldest and most fragile neighborhoods. by as much as 30 percent in recent years.

“There’s a lot of incentive — financial and otherwise — to maintain these properties,” Wilkinson said. “It’s a very wealthy area.”

For now, Musso said, the commission hopes property owners will take the initiative and ask

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inspectors to come in and take a look around.

Fire department and city inspectors routinely examine commercial properties — the myriad of crowded bars and restaurants that make the Quarter so appealing to the 9.2 million tourists who visited New Orleans last year.

DALLAS — A Texas hunting club that auctioned off a permit to shoot an endangered black rhinoceros in Africa said it will cancel the hunt if a federal agency denies the winning bidder’s request to bring the dead animal back to the U.S. as a trophy.

Corey Knowlton bid $350,000 at a January auction that the Dallas Safari Club billed as a fundraising effort to save the endangered species. Last spring, he applied for a permit from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that would enable him to import the rhino’s body following the hunt in Namibia. But he’s still waiting to hear back.

The agency is applying extra scrutiny to Knowlton’s request because of the rise in poaching, said spokesman Gavin Shire.

If the permit is denied, the safari club plans to refund Knowlton’s money that was pledged to a rhino conservation fund in the southwestern African country.

“Most people that have an animal mounted, it’s their memory of their experience,” said Ben Carter, the safari club’s executive director. “It’s not always, ‘Look at what I’ve shot.’ When they look at it, they remember everything. That’s what he bid

Fernanda Zamudio-Suarez News Editor Rebecca Docter Entertainment Editor Deputy News Editor Trey Labat Sports Editor Marcus Rodrigue Deputy Sports Editor Ryan Lachney Associate Production Editor Jennifer Vance Associate Production Editor Gordon Brillon Opinion Editor

Hunting club may cancel endangered rhino hunt

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Monday, November 17, 2014

the money on, that opportunity.”

The wildlife agency began taking public comment on the permit application this month and has already heard from many of the groups that fervently opposed the auction.

The safari club has defended the planned hunt, noting that auction proceeds would go to a trust fund administered by the Namibian government to help boost the black rhino population.

The wildlife service expects to make a decision after the public comment period ends Dec. 8, taking into account the state of the herd in Namibia, where 1,800 of the world’s 4,880 black rhinos live. The agency also is examining exactly how the auction funds would be administered.

Last year, the service granted a permit to import a sporthunted black rhino taken in Namibia in 2009, but increased poaching since then may impact whether any more are approved, said Shire.

Each year, the Namibian government issues five black rhino hunting permits that fund efforts to protect the species. The program includes habitat improvement, hiring game scouts to monitor the rhinos, and removing the animals’ horns to reduce their appeal to poachers.

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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.

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The Daily Reveille

Monday, November 17, 2014 construction

PFT construction largest non-athletic project BY deanna Narveson dnarveson@lsureveille.com The University embarks today on one of its largest academic building projects to reshape the way students in the College of Engineering learn.

The groundbreaking ceremony for the major renovations of Patrick F. Taylor Hall begins at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a luncheon in the main corridor of the building.

Gov. Bobby Jindal and University administrators will attend the ceremony, and all students, faculty and staff are welcome to attend according to the college’s website.

The renovations to the building will add 60 more faculty offices, new equipment to all of the laboratories and an extension of about 80,000 square feet for chemical engineering students, said College of Engineering Dean Richard Koubek.

Koubek said earlier this year the $105 million renovations to the building will better facilitate group work for students and provide more space for the college, which boasts steadily increasing enrollment numbers. He said the renovations will update the space and allow more interactive handson work for students.

Half of the funding for the project was raised last year during the college’s “Breaking New Ground” campaign, which the state then matched.

LSU President F. King Alexander said at the LSU Board of

Supervisors’ October meeting the project is the University’s largest non-athletic undertaking. The building now stands at about 168,000 square feet and will be nearly doubled by the time construction is expected to be finished in 2017.

The college has the largest number of undergraduates at the University, according to the Office of Budget and Planning, with about 3,400 students.

The school’s enrollment also increased by about 15 percent this fall.

However, despite the fact the renovations will displace some classes, environmental engineering sophomore Noel Philley said they will not negatively affect her time at the University.

“What they are doing is they are going to close one wing, and the classes that would be there will be moved to other places in the building,” Philley said. “It won’t be an inconvenience to student. Not all of our classes are in PFT anyway.”

Philley said some students may feel shortchanged because they will graduate before the building is finished.

But as graduates and students, they are all a part of the University, and it’s helping make things better for future engineers.

Because she is a double major studying both environmental and chemical engineering, Philley said she will still attend the University after building is done and looks forward to using the college’s new facilities.

nation

Pot treats may face Colo. scrutiny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER — Saying they’re still worried that edible pot sweets are too attractive to kids, Colorado health authorities plan to ask Monday for a new panel to decide which marijuana foods and drinks look too much like regular snacks.

A Health Department recommendation, obtained by The Associated Press in advance of a final meeting Monday on edible marijuana regulations, suggests a new state commission to give “pre-market approval” before food or drinks containing pot can be sold.

The recommendation comes a month after the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment suggested banning the sale of most kinds of edible pot. That suggestion was quickly retracted after it went public.

Marijuana-infused foods and drinks have been a booming sector in Colorado’s new recreational marijuana market. But lawmakers feared the products are too easy to confuse with regular foods and drinks and ordered marijuana regulators to require a new look for marijuana edibles.

The new Health Department suggestion calls for a commission to decide which types of foods can be sold.

“The department remains concerned that there are products on the market that so closely resemble children’s candy that it can entice children to experiment with marijuana. Marijuana should not seem ‘fun’ for kids,” the agency wrote in its recommendation.

The ultimate decision on how to change Colorado’s edibles market will be made by state lawmakers in 2015.

The state’s Marijuana Enforcement Division is holding workgroups with industry representatives, law enforcement, health officials and parent groups to come up with a group recommendation to lawmakers on the question. The final workgroup meets Monday.

A Health Department spokesman did not respond to a request to comment on the

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LSU President F. King Alexander greets leaders from the state’s higher education systems Jan. 21 to discuss funding for higher education at the E. J. Ourso College of Business.

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revised suggestion, which hasn’t yet been made public.

Edible-pot makers fumed at the suggestion, saying it runs afoul of a voter-approved constitutional amendment that guarantees access to retail marijuana in all its forms.

State regulations limit potency, serving size and packaging, but there are no regulations on what kinds of foods may contain pot. Edible-pot manufacturers say that limitation would go too far.

“We’re governed to death, and people need to take responsibility for themselves,” said

Elyse Gordon, owner of Better Baked, a Denver company that makes edible pot products including teas, energy bars and candies.

“I don’t think anyone in the industry is looking to make products for children, and we resent this idea that people aren’t responsible for the products they bring into their home.”

Also coming out from the Health Department on Monday is a highly anticipated statement about marijuana use by pregnant women and nursing mothers.

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page 4 ARKANSAS, from page 1 offense, less than half of their previous-worst yardage output this season of 259 in their 20-13 overtime loss to Alabama.

The Razorbacks’ defense also forced a fumble and got to sophomore quarterback Anthony Jennings four times for a combined loss of 36 yards. “Those guys were hungry,” senior running back Terrence Magee said. “They pursued the ball hard, and their defensive line did a great job.”

Miles acknowledged he may have relied too heavily on his struggling running game, especially early in the match. The Tigers finished the first quarter with -1 yard of total offense, largely because of an errant snap that cost them 27 yards on the second play from scrimmage.

“Certainly we should have tried to throw the ball more,” Miles said.

“They were loading the box early.

Uncharacteristically, we were out of rhythm completely at the beginning of the game, offensively. I just didn’t get that.”

LSU’s stagnant rush attack was not aided by the fact it spent most of the game without two of its most experienced offensive linemen.

Junior left guard Vadal Alexander did not travel with the team because of a hand injury, and senior center Elliott Porter exited the contest early after suffering an ankle injury in the first half.

“It played a big factor in the game,” Magee said. “We had to go with some guys who were a little inexperienced, but we felt comfortable putting them in the game.

We just have to do a better job up front, have to do a better job moving the ball and executing on passing plays. We just have to grow and get better this week coming up.”

Miles said Alexander will

raegan labat / The Daily Reveille

Arkansas running back Alex Collins (3) escapes a tackle Saturday in LSU’s 17-0 loss against Arkansas in the Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium.

The Daily Reveille likely make a return in LSU’s season finale against Texas A&M but called the chances of a return by Porter “doubtful.”

The Tigers’ passing game did not provide much relief for the fledgling running game — Jennings completed 12 of his 22 pass attempts for 87 yards.

“I think we came in with a great mindset coming into this football game,” Jennings said.

“We just had a couple of miscommunications and miscues. We just have to go into the lab and get better.”

LSU’s defense provided the only bright spot in the Tigers’ outing, limiting Arkansas to 264 yards of total offense and holding the Razorbacks to their third-lowest scoring output of the season.

Still, it wasn’t enough to keep Arkansas off the board and prevent the loss, as the Razorbacks slowly chipped away the Tigers’ defense and eventually created a three-score lead.

“I know they converted quite a bit of third downs,” said sophomore defensive tackle Christian LaCouture. “We were both physical tonight. I felt like their offensive line came off the ball [effectively].”

The Tigers are 1-2 in their last three games despite only allowing 37 points in regulation, but rather than point fingers, LSU’s defense continued to show solidarity with its offense while talking up the potential of its young skill players.

“We just have to stay motivated and confident,” said senior safety Ronald Martin. “I think our offense is steadily improving. Those guys are coming to practice every day and they want to be better. I think they’re going to be great in the future.”

Monday, November 17, 2014 UREC, from page 1 Facility workers will be checking student IDs upon entry at this new location.

Students should also expect gym courts four and five to go offline today so construction can begin on the fitness and weight area that will replace the courts beginning in December, she said.

Mass communication senior Scott Chachere said although he understands why it is necessary, he is not a fan of the relocation because it will cause confusion among students and first-time visitors. He said he is looking forward to the completion of the renovation, as he is a frequent UREC visitor.

“I’m excited for the UREC expansion because fitness is very important,” Chachere

said. “Appealing to various audiences and having a stateof-the-art facility will attract people to go get in shape.”

The idea of the new entrance has no effect on kinesiology junior Amanda Ruiz because the UREC is almost always crowded, she said.

“It won’t bother people going to work out, because those people aren’t usually the lazy type,” Ruiz said. “But the UREC does need the expansion.”

Braden said students can resume using the original entrance once the project is completed, two years from now.

“Although [the new] entrance will seem more cumbersome, we are excited about the capability to continue to serve our students and members during the construction process,” Braden said.

librarian Paul Hrycaj reaffirmed that the issue is only cancellation is not the respon- temporary. sibility of the University, but of “This looks like just a temthe security company. porary bump in the road,” HrySunday was the first day the caj said. “As soon as they get old hours were this straightened placed back into out, they’ll get effect, Fontenot ‘As soon as they get this extended hours straightened out, they’ll back into place.” said.

The library get extended hours back The extended should go back library hours into place.’ to its 24/5 schedwere part of Stuule after finding dent Government paul hrycaj, a resolution or President Clay research and instruction librarian a new security Tufts’ campaign company, Kelsey initiatives and said, calling it a top priority. came to fruition earlier this seAlthough Kelsey said she is mester. unfamiliar with the process of Tufts saw a sign about hiring a new company, she said the time changes early Sunshe hopes to get extended hours day morning and confirmed back by next week. the library is looking to solve Research and instruction the problem.

middleton, from page 1

Sports

Monday, November 17, 2014 Volleyball associate head coach Jill Lytle Wilson gives volleyballs to players during a pre-game warm-up on Oct. 14 in the PMAC.

page 5

2015 football season calls for change the cuban cannon tommy romanach Sports Columnist

Javier Fernández /

The Daily Reveille

stay there all night and be at every one of their matches,” Pardo said. “It shows you how much they care and how much they want you.”

For each of the last four years, LSU has brought in a top-30 recruiting class, according to PrepVolleyball. com. The website has not released its rankings for this year’s class yet, but Lytle Wilson was crucial in bringing in all three players who signed during last week’s early signing period.

Flory called her associate head coach an encyclopedia of recruiting.

“She’s the best recruiter in the country,” Flory said.

“She knows every kid across the country. You throw a name out, and she can tell you where she is and what she’s doing and what schools are on her list.”

Lytle Wilson’s work has been even more important

Much of LSU’s 17-0 loss in Arkansas can be blamed on the weather or injuries, but Saturday night made one thing clear: Sophomore quarterback Anthony Jennings hasn’t improved this season.

Fans have given Jennings second, third and fourth chances only to see the same results. Jennings can start the Texas A&M game and even the bowl game, but a change needs to come in 2015.

It’s nothing personal against Jennings, who was bombarded last night with hideous tweets, including death threats. Jennings is probably an outstanding human being, but playing quarterback at LSU is not working, and Saturday’s game was the nail in his coffin.

The Tigers couldn’t establish the same run game it produced against Alabama and Ole Miss, and the offense had to find another way to succeed.

With Jennings at quarterback, LSU’s offense doesn’t have a plan B. A bruising run game must produce the space Jennings needs to throw to sophomore receiver Travin Dural, the Tigers’ only option in the passing game.

The offensive line’s performance was below average, but it says a lot if one lineman’s injury destroys your entire offense’s flow. LSU should have known it would run into this problem at some point. After 12 weeks, Jennings should have been more prepared.

The 12-for-22 passing clip is worrisome, but the 4 yards per attempt is the real problem. The Tigers’ coaching staff still doesn’t have enough confidence to air it out with Jennings, even when the team trailed the entire game.

Arkansas plays in a similar way, which explains why neither team ran more than 65 plays. Arkansas had more success on the ground, outgaining the Tigers by 59 yards. But the real difference was junior quarterback Brandon Allen, who remained poised when the run game stalled.

Not only was Allen more accurate, but his coaches trusted him enough to hit receivers for more than 10 yards against the No. 1 secondary in the Southeastern Conference. That trust was built with Allen’s steady improvement as a passer in 2014.

By comparison, Allen’s 169 passing yards Saturday night are more than Jennings has thrown in any SEC game. The level of play in this conference requires balance, and it’s time for LSU to look at

see wilson, page 11

see jennings, page 6

Helping Hand

Lytle Wilson grows in second year as associate head coach BY brian pellerin bpellerin@lsureveille.com For many players, the biggest improvements come from year one to year two.

The same can be said for the LSU volleyball team’s associate head coach Jill Lytle Wilson.

Before the 2013 season, Lytle Wilson was promoted from assistant coach to her current role, and head coach Fran Flory said she can see the difference in everything Lytle Wilson does around the program this season, especially in her game plans.

“She has really developed her [game plan-making] ability and her coaching ability in the last few years,” Flory said. “She didn’t have the confidence to put together a game plan and really felt like that was something she could stand by. She’s been awesome this year. She’s done a great job of analyzing opponents.”

Senior setter Malorie

Pardo said Lytle Wilson’s game plans are better than anything she’s been accustomed to. Instead of receiving just one sheet on the Tigers’ opponents, the team receives six sheets breaking down everything they need, Pardo said.

But Lytle Wilson’s contributions don’t stop with her game plans, according to Pardo.

“She does so much,” Pardo said. “She keeps all of us motivated. She’s our biggest fan.

She prepares us. She is the most compelled person in the program. Her passion for the game leaks into us. She loves her job, which makes us love to be here.”

Sophomore middle blocker Briana Holman said she loves the hype videos Lytle Wilson creates for the team each game.

“She gets us pumped up before the games,” Holman said. “She makes these really awesome videos. They have

all these motivational quotes and things that uplift you and make you feel so happy and bubbly before the game, but at the same time, really intense and really focused.”

Holman is one of the most intense players on the LSU team, which she credits to Lytle Wilson’s passion.

“Jill is very passionate, and whenever the team is lacking our passion, you can just look Jill in her eyes and you can feel her drive,” Holman said. “It does nothing but inspire you. Her drive is contagious.”

Lytle Wilson also functions as the program’s recruiting coordinator, and her drive for her current players is just as strong for her recruits, Flory said.

Pardo said she remembers Lytle Wilson watching each of her games during her recruitment.

“She’s so passionate about what she does and the people she is recruiting. She will

page 6 jennings, from page 5 other options.

Freshman quarterback Brandon Harris just wants to play quarterback for his home state, but he wants to play more than anything. The longer Jennings remains quarterback, the more likely Harris is to transfer away from LSU. Harris was just as bad as Jennings in his only start this season against Auburn, but that’s one start. There is no large sample size of what Harris can bring,

but some of what’s been seen is promising.

Sure, Jennings has two more games and an off-season to find his game before 2015, but there’s not much he could learn that he hasn’t already from playing the entire season. It is only Les Miles’s decision now — be stubborn and stick to what hasn’t worked, or take a gamble on a more versatile option.

Tommy Romanach is a 22-year old mass communication senior from Dallas, Texas. You can reach him on Twitter @troman_92.

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Monday, November 17, 2014

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page 7

page 8

WEB COMMENTS In response to SidneyRose Reynen’s column, “Crisis pregnancy centers mislead women,” one reader had this to say:

Opinion

NOPD SVU plagued by inaction, carelessness Our lady of angst

I got completely duped by one of these CPCs. CPCs are completely unchristian in how they manipulate women who are in desperate need of help. I come from an unstable home wherein my mom was a single mom taking care of 4 of us kids. I was the oldest so I had to be the defacto mom when growing up. School came secondary for me because of how poor we were and because my mom was working 2 jobs to put food on the table it was my responsibility to take care of the younger kids. One day while waiting at the bustop to pick up my brother a guy grabbed me and sexually assaulted me. I got pregnant. Because the school did not teach much about sex ed, only that you should wait and that if you didn’t wait you were sinful. I knew I was raped but I felt ostracised by school because of their abstinence only sex ed. All I knew was that I was a sinner because I had had sex.

I did not recognize the symptoms of pregnancy because I did not learn about those signs until much later. I stole one of my mom’s pregnancy tests and found out I was pregnant.

My mom found out because she saw the box in the trash.

I did not want to be like my mom and have a baby when I still didnt even know how to be a woman. I did not want to burden my mom who was our family’s only breadwinner, I wanted to do the most humane thing by not introducing a child to a life of suffering. I did not want to torture myself by submitting my body to irrepairable changes that continuing a pregnancy would bring. That week I did many google searches for what a pregnancy would do to my body and what it would do to my mental health. I looked into adoption but, again, I found that the depression felt by mothers having to give their babies to complete strangers was more than I ever could handle. I knew that the most humane thing to do is to get an abortion as quickly as poasible. My mom took 2 days off of work to take me to an abortion clinic. We went to the area that Google Maps had indicated an abortion clinic was and lo and behold, a CPC. We had no clue that abortions did not take place there, the lady behind the counter said they did. I did the ultrasound and watched a video that did not address what we were expecting. I did a counciling session and again, every time we asked about setting up an appointment for an abortion we were told we had to do further counciling and ANOTHER ultrasound. By the time we realized that we would not be able to get an abortion at that location, my mom had already taken a week off. We didn’t eat that week. The CPC kept trying to hand me a bag of diapers and some formula and kept pressing brochures for adoption. They lied to us. They said they did abortions. They said I had to do all these counciling sessions. they forced me to read a bible and to listen a heartbeat on an ultrasound.

They tried to shame me into staying pregnant even though they knew full well it was not something that would be best for our family. aand when we asked for where an abortion clinic was the lady refused to give us that information. My mom and I went to the library and pulled up google and found out that an abortion clinic was over 80 miles away from us. We had already gone a week without food because of the CPC. My brothers and I ate the baby formula that night. The next day my mom left early. I thought she went to work. She came home around 2pm and had a square package of pills. We both read the box instructions and she asked if I wanted to have an abortion. I didn’t think twice and said yes. I took all the pills and cramped. We all lay on the bed, my mom lost her job. My aunt came by and brought us food and gave us some money. It didn’t hurt...it felt like some bad cramps. My aunt took me to a community clinic the next day. She paid for the checkup. The CPC lied to my family and caused my mom to lose her job. Forced my family to go hungry all because they put the rights of a fetus over a living breathing family. The CPC manipulated us into thinking that they were the only people in town that can provide an abortion. They shamed me and my family when they should be ashamed of themselves for making a family go hungry to fullfill their theological agenda. CPCs need to be investigated and need to regulated. They forced me into having an illegal abortion.

Monday, November 17, 2014

sidneyrose reynen Columnist If a terrible crime were to happen to you, you’d probably call the police.

Soon after you learn how to dial 911, going to the police with your troubles is kind of a learned instinct.

But imagine the horror when you realize that, despite your cries for help, no one is coming to protect or serve you.

This is the story of Maria Treme and thousands of other men and women who have taken their cases of sexual assault, domestic violence and child abuse to the New Orleans Police Department’s Special Victims Unit.

Treme’s story is unsettling. After spending the night at The Country Club, a bar so hip even the likes of Beyoncé and Jay-Z have visited, Treme woke up to find bruises covering her inner thighs and a bottle of personal lubricant by her bed that she didn’t remember buying or using. She also discovered that both her car and her keys were missing.

After retracing her steps to the swanky bar, Treme watched surveillance videos from her time at the bar the previous night. She remembered paying for a $36 bar tab, but the footage showed a much larger bill.

Employees also informed her that she had sex with a man in the club’s pool, another man in the sauna and was seen leaving, wearing only a towel, with yet another man.

Detective Keisha Ferdinand was assigned to Treme’s case, but NOPD officers didn’t take Treme to the hospital until later that night. Even then, Treme’s medical records from that night show that the four-plus hours of exams and blood tests didn’t start until 11 p.m.

It’s this type of stalling and inaction that can lead to date-rape drugs, like Rohypnol and GHB, escaping the victim’s system and thus not being detected in the materials gathered for a rape kit.

In addition, NOPD didn’t bother to investigate the evidence found in Treme’s car, which was located and towed to an impound lot. The police even claim Treme’s drugging and assault were completely unrelated to the stolen car, despite the fact they occurred on the same night.

The lack of investigation into Treme’s case led her to go public with her story, allowing both local and national outlets to publish her name.

But sadly, her case is not special.

A recent report conducted by the New Orleans Office of Inspector General revealed that five detectives in the NOPD Special Victims Unit have ignored literally thousands of sex crimes in a three-year period.

I guess every cop can’t be as passionate about their job as detectives Benson and Stabler.

Jokes aside, this is one of the few instances where I am ashamed of my hometown’s actions. I can tolerate the too-spicy cuisine, the New Orleans Saints and the potholed streets, but the corruption of our government and police department isn’t nearly as endearing.

According to NOPD’s Public Integrity Bureau, there were 1,290 sex crime-related calls assigned to the five detectives in question. Only in 179 cases did these detectives provide or file “supplemental reports documenting any additional investigative efforts beyond the initial report.”

How are these guys even detectives when they only take out their magnifying glasses and notepads 13.9 percent of the time?

It’s unknown whether Ferdinand, who was assigned to Treme’s tragic case, was one of the five officers discussed in the Inspector General’s report. I can’t help to think that, with NOPD’s notoriously low standards, Ferdinand might be considered one of the better cops in the Special Victims Unit.

I can’t help but think of the thousands of victims who were denied justice because of the careless inaction of these detectives. If the NOPD had higher standards of police conduct, the Special Victims Unit wouldn’t be “working” at such a low rate of investigation.

The victims of child abuse, rape and domestic violence that this particular unit deal with are called “special” for a reason. These victims are already faced with the various stigmas that society has placed on them, and their stories are often the ones that go untold.

This is exactly why special victims units exist, but I guess NOPD doesn’t understand that.

SidneyRose Reynen is a 19-year-old film and media arts sophomore from New Orleans, Louisiana. You can reach her on Twitter @sidneyrose_TDR.

– bcuzulovedme The Daily Reveille wants to hear your reactions to our content. Visit lsureveille.com/daily, our Facebook page and our Twitter account to let us know what you think.

The Daily Reveille Editorial Board

Chandler Rome Erin Hebert Marylee Williams Fernanda Zamudio-Suarez Gordon Brillon

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

courtesy of Wikipedia

According to NOPD’s Public Integrity Bureau, their detectives filed “supplemental reports documenting any additional investigative efforts beyond the initial report” for 179 of the 1,290 sex crime-related calls assigned.

Editorial Policies & Procedures

The Daily Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University. The Daily Reveille is an independent entity within the Manship School of Mass Communication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, paper or University. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille. com or delivered to B-39 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must have a contact phone number so the opinion editor can verify the author. The phone number won’t be printed. The Daily Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration without changing the original intent. The Daily Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Daily Reveille’s editor in chief, hired every semester by the Louisiana State University Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.

Quote of the Day ‘When it is useful to them, men can believe a theory of which they know nothing more than its name.’

Vilfredo Pareto Italian philosopher July 15, 1848 – Aug. 19, 1923

Opinion

Monday, November 17, 2014

page 9

Celebrity nude shaming is hypocritical, waste of time off with her head jana king Columnist There were two reactions to Kim Kardashian’s nude Paper Magazine cover photo released last week — that from those who didn’t care and that from those who were hypocritical, dirtbag misogynists.

However, when reviewing Kardashian’s latest photos, it’s important to consider a few things.

Millions of men throughout history have painted nude females.

What makes people uncomfortable about Kim Kardashian isn’t that they can find out what her naked body looks like with a simple Google search. People are uncomfortable that Kim Kardashian is the one profiting from her nudity.

No one is going to go through an art museum and question the artists who profit off of paintings or pictures of nude females, unless the female herself is getting the paycheck.

Take the over-simplified popular idea that Kardashian’s only claim to fame is her sex tape with ex-boyfriend Ray J. When the tape surfaced in 2007, no one seemed to care if Kim was devastated. She soon realized her lawsuit against the entertainment company who was distributing the tape wouldn’t benefit her the way selling her rights to the tape for $5 million would.

Kim Kardashian isn’t the empty-headed ditz everyone

makes her out to be. She’s a female who realizes that in our world, sex sells, and she’s been working her ass off (pun absolutely intended) to profit.

This magazine cover may have not been the first time we’d seen Kim Kardashian nude, but it was the first time since giving birth to daughter North West.

When Glee actress Naya Rivera commented on a photo posted to Kim Kardashian’s Instagram with a subtly outraged “I normally don’t. But ... you’re someone’s mother … ” she violated Kim’s right to her own body. Giving birth doesn’t make your body property of your children, and it certainly shouldn’t keep any woman from continuing to freely explore their sexuality. After all, I doubt North West will grow up confused about how her mom and dad made her.

I also doubt North West will be brought up to feel ashamed of her body. There’s this idea that females must cover up certain parts of their body and only reveal them to their partners. But if those partners exploit them or otherwise take advantage of them, we’ll shame them for being a slut and getting naked in the first place.

It’s a lose-lose situation.

It would be wrong to address the cover photo without bringing up the double standard of female versus male nudity. When Texas Rangers first baseman Prince Fielder went nude for ESPN’s 2014 Body Issue, no one mentioned his children or the children of the 21 other nude athletes who were photographed for the magazine.

Finally, for all the feminists out there who aren’t rushing to Kim Kardashian’s defense the same way they did when Jennifer Lawrence and Rihanna’s nudes were stolen and posted online: You’re not being good feminists.

The feminism movement is supposed to celebrate the power of women to make choices regarding their bodies. But when we scorn Kim Kardashian for choosing to reveal herself on a photo spread, we’re not supporting a woman’s choice.

It seems like the world isn’t quite ready for a woman who can be motherly, sexual and businessminded. Unfortunately, Kim Kardashian has proven time and time again she’s not concerned with the world. She’s got a family to look after now, and since Kanye West tweeted her magazine cover with the caption #ALLDAY, I doubt she has anything but full support from them.

If you find yourself angry about Kim Kardashian once again stripping down and stepping in front of a camera, you should take a moment to figure out what your anger is stemming from.

I doubt it’s because a woman chose to get naked.

Instead, it seems like we’re all angry that Kim has figured out a way to benefit from a broken system and is profiting from our continually scandalous response to female celebrity nudity.

Jana King is a 21-year-old communication studies junior from Ponchatoula, Louisiana. You can reach her on Twitter @jking_TDR.

courtesy of the associated press

Kim Kardashian poses for photographers Nov. 8 on her arrival at the Hairfinity party in central London.

SUGGESTIONS FOR JOE ALLEVA’S CAMPAIGN TO CONTROL LSU STUDENT SECTION BEHAVIOR Compiled by PROFESSOR Jay Shelledy’s mc 2011 media writing class

• Tear gas • Take away texting privileges

• Implement a giant “Naughty Words” jar

• Plant grandmothers throughout the section

• Spike concession drinks with Valium

• Hand out stress balls shaped and painted like Nick Saban’s face

• Install ejection seats in the section • Sell parent-child ticket pairs • Threaten to make Anthony Jennings the • Shock collars permanent starter

• Threaten to enforce the tobacco-free policy • Ebola

The Daily Reveille

page 10

Announcements

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Monday, November 17, 2014

Merchandise

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

For Rent LSU Library Apartments. 1 & 2 bedroom flats & townhouses.

Gated, crown molding, wood floors, some have w/d, laundry on site.On site manager $450.00 - $675.00.

Call (225) 615-8521 ___________________________ 2-BR Condo near LSU $750/mon W/D in Unit call 225-278-6621 or 6622. ___________________________ 3rd room mate needed for great Southdowns cottage. $533/month + utilities. 2nd semester. Call Laura (225) 270-5877 or Andrea (504) 376-3885.

Help Wanted

Couyon’s BBQ - Port Allen Flexible Schedules and Nice Starting Pay! Cashiers and Kitchen www.couyons.com 225-383-3227 ___________________________ Fat Cow is now hiring for all positions, cooks, cashiers, and dishwashers we are looking for full and part time employees, come join the herd! Competitive pay and flexible hours. bring that winning smile and apply in person m-th . 4350 high rd ste B1 ___________________________ Receptionist needed for small law firm on Perkins Road near Pennington. Part-time or full-time.

Duties include answering multiline phone system, filing, receiving/ sending mail, greeting clients, managing office supplies and miscellaneous tasks. Applicant must be friendly, energetic, articulate, punctual and professional. Email resume and cover letter to receptionist@saunderschabert.com. ___________________________

Gino’s Restaurant is seeking evening hostesses and PT/FT servers. Please apply in person between 2-5pm, Monday - Friday at 4542 Bennington Avenue. ___________________________ PT-FT Warehouse employee needed M-F and some Saturdays. Must be able to lift at least 50 pounds. Fork

Services

Costs: 35 cents per word a day, personals free for students Deadline: 12 p.m., two school days prior to the print publication date

lift experience is a plus. Email resume to rbilyeu@tritonstonela.com ___________________________ Po Boy Express-Siegen Now Hiring. Apply in person.

6606 Siegen Lane. 300.4916 ___________________________ The Office of Student Media is seeking applicants for the position of Distribution Assistant for The Daily Reveille. Applicants must be LSU students enrolled full time and in good standing. Reliable personal transportation and availability in the very early morning hours Monday through Friday is required. The rate of pay is $15/hour. Please submit an application at www.lsureveille.com/advertising/application.

Part time position for student intern at local Architecture Firm. Start immediately 15 to 20 hours per week. Software capabilities should include Word, Excel, Adobe, InDesign, and Dreamweaver. Excellent written and verbal communication skills will be required as you will be answering phones, greeting clients, and performing miscellaneous office clerical duties. Personal transportation is a must you will be running errands on a daily basis.

Please email a resume to Mary Adams at madams@domain-dsgn.com Looking for cashier to work mornings (10-3) and possibly Saturdays.

Call Britlynn for information at 2252917766 or 3373801349. ___________________________ Small private elementary seeks elem. ed. grad. student for parttime tutoring position. Send resume and contact information to cdsofbr@hotmail.com. ___________________________ Math Instructors Needed Mathnasium is opening a 3rd location and needs tutors who have outstanding K-12 math skills to work 10-20 hours per week. We pay $12/hour after training in a fun and rewarding work environment. Email ascension@mathnasium.com or call 744-0005. ___________________________ WELSHS CLEANERS Part time AFTERNOON counter help wanted!! Flexible schedules! Great for students!!! call 2255881945 ask for Megan. ___________________________ Seeking preschool teacher for the spring semester. Close to LSU! Must be dependable and reliable. M-F 2:30-5:30 ___________________________ HELP WANTED! Veterinary Clinic: Animal Health Clinic 4803 Perkins Rd. 225-924-1353 ___________________________

NEED HOLIDAY CASH? Louisiana Nursery is hiring HOLIDAY HELPERS! *Tree Lot *Cashiers *Floor Sales *Labor Fun Atmosphere, No Experience Needed, Above Minimum Wage, Flexible Hours Apply online at louisiananursery.com/ careers or in person at any location ___________________________

Needed FT/PT receptionist and kennel techs. We are looking for energetic, reliable and hard working individuals to add to our team. Please come by to fill out an application. (225)302-5926 ___________________________ SSA Consultants is seeking a Student Worker, preferably a freshman or sophomore student, who is highly-motivated, dependable, and a team player. The ideal candidate must demonstrate attention to detail, be proficient in MS Office applications, a strong communicator, self-starter, and fast learner. Must be able to multi-task in a fast-paced environment, handle general office duties, and have a reliable vehicle to run errands. Please e-mail resumes to jwaguespack@consultssa.com. ___________________________

ed for a medical practice. Quickbooks and Excel experience is required. Duties will include accounts payable, inventory distribution, surgical supply delivery, help with payroll tasks, sales tax and any additional tasks needed. 15-20 hours per week. If interested, please email resume to abby.hebert@cvtsc.com. ___________________________

approved, in circulation with IAC Adoption agency, and all requirements have been met for them to adopt domestically. Please contact them by phone (1-800-202-9191) or email (mmtoups@stph.org) with any questions. Thank you!

Personals

Hiring full-time and part-time catering serving staff; very flexible hours; fun and exciting atmosphere on campus. Email catering@ lsualumni.org for details and an application.

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This couple is looking to adopt!

If you or someone you know is pregnant and considering adoption, please visit www.iheartadoption. org/users/amtoups. They are

Hi I’m Marc Dunn. Tired of my old friends. Looking for a bro to play ping pong or walk the lakes with.

Call or Text me at 225-288-0522.

Gino’s Restaurant is seeking part time evening hostesses. Please apply in person between 2-5pm, Monday - Friday at 4542 Bennington Ave. ___________________________ Hampton Inn College Drive Hotel is looking for Front Desk Clerks, 7-3 and 3-11, flexible work shifts available, part-time or full-time. Apply in person @ 4646 Constitution Ave. Come join our team and enjoy the discounted travel program. ___________________________

ARE YOU SOCIAL MEDIA SAVVY? If so, this may be the job for you! Description: Virgo Boutique is looking for a fashion forward individual to help with the promotion of our women’s clothing store and web store. We’re seeking a creative self-starter who has a drive and passion for social media and the fashion world. The ideal candidate must be experienced with creative campaigns and posts for social media platforms. To apply, send your resume to info@virgoboutique.com.

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Monday, November 17, 2014 wilson, from page 5 this season, because LSU doesn’t have an assistant coach.

Flory said her team couldn’t be playing at the level it is without Lytle Wilson’s hard work.

“She’s the backbone of the program,” Flory said. “She’s carried a huge load. We’re a man down. We don’t have an assistant coach. Jill and I are doing it ourselves. Certainly we’re getting a lot of help on the video analysis part from [video coordinator Trey Cruz], but she’s

carrying a ridiculous load and she always does. She’s definitely my right hand.”

Lytle Wilson’s playing experience under the longtime head coach allows her to help the players overcome any obstacles they may face.

Lytle Wilson played for LSU under Flory from 1997 to 2000.

“She’s been in their shoes playing for me,” Flory said.

“It’s really simple for them to trust and understand, and it’s easy for her to say, ‘Here’s what you’re going through and I’ve

The Daily Reveille been there and I can help you.’

She can empathize, sympathize and then help them get through it.

There’s nothing more valuable.”

Pardo said she considers Lytle Wilson a big sister that perfectly balances out Flory.

“In certain circumstances, it’s easier to go to Jill to talk about it,” Pardo said. “If you’re having a bad day or something, Jill’s always the one to pick you up, which is exactly what a big sister would do. That’s the perfect word for that.”

page 11 Flory said she knows Lytle Wilson is a hot commodity in the coaching carousel, but she thinks Lytle Wilson’s ultimate goal is to take over whenever Flory calls it a career.

“Every year at the end of the season, my phone blows up and I say, ‘Jill, such-and-such

is calling,’ ... and she goes, ‘Tell them not to call,’” Flory said.

“There’s a couple of jobs that I think she would be interested in, but I think for the most part she is purple and gold through and through, and I think her dream job is to take over this program when I’m done.”

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 17, 2014

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Piece of china 4 Deep audible breaths 9 __ in; wearing 13 “__ sesame!”; Ali Baba’s cry 15 Scouting group 16 Theater box 17 Days of __; times long past 18 Jewish leader 19 Press clothes 20 Good __; healthy eating 22 Nervous 23 __ away; subtract 24 Religious sister 26 One of thirteen on the U.S. flag 29 Very clean 34 Beside the __; irrelevant 35 Most-populous nation 36 2,000 pounds 37 Yearn 38 Fork tine 39 Sudden attack 40 “__ about time!”; words to the tardy 41 Candid 42 Sign of life in the wrist 43 Seminary subject 45 Deceived 46 Early flower 47 Go __; accompany 48 High point 51 Unflinching 56 Play-Doh, e.g.

57 Lead; steer 58 Egghead 60 Story 61 Change slightly 62 Very excited 63 Drove too fast 64 Goes before others 65 Actress Myrna DOWN 1 Playfully shy 2 Come __; find

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 38

Lima’s nation Bowler’s delight In a rage Asian desert Drifter; tramp Twirling Customer Poet Alfred, __ Tennyson Very eager Declare untrue Taking home, after expenses Engrossed Neighbor of Canada: abbr.

Banana __; ice cream treat Fang Dishwasher cycle Bogus Skating oval Know-__; smarty-pants Clamor Stopped Rugged cliff __ son; boy in a Gospel story

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

39 Hurrying 41 Good reason to call in sick 42 Deep holes 44 Minded 45 Pennypinchers 47 Got just one’s feet wet

48 __ up; misbehaves 49 Applaud 50 Man or boy 52 Donkey 53 Pocket bread 54 Calf meat 55 Thus 59 24-hour period

The Daily Reveille

page 12

THE RING

A TIGER TRADITION! AFSANE ABED CONNOR ADCOCK NAFEES AHMED BADER ALBABTAIN LAUREN ALEXANDER MISHALL ALHATLLAN LANDON ALLEMAND ABDULAZIZ ALSOWAYIGH ASHLEY ANDREWS RAYMOND ANDREWS, JR. BLAINE ARDENEAUX ALEXA ARINDER THOMAS ARMSTRONG GRANT ARTIGUE AMANDA ATWELL COURTNEY AUCOIN MATTHEW AUTIN TIMOTHY BABCO ARIANNA BAHAM MARGARET BAIN BRENNAN BAKER SAVANNAH BALLARD CODY BANKER ANDREW BARBERA JOSH BARRETT JADE BATES JONATHAN BATES MEREDITH BELL TAYLOR BERGERON ALEX BETTRIDGE KENEISHA BIENEMY NATHAN BLANCHARD ANDI BODIN BRANDON BOLLICH DEVON BONDI VICTORIA BORASKI AUSTIN BORDELON DANIEL BOSCH, JR. CHANCELOR BOUDREAUX AMY BOURG BRYCE BOURGEOIS CODY BOURGEOIS WARDELL BOURGEOIS, JR. ELLEN BOUYELAS KEYA BRANDON KEVIN BRANLEY LEXIE BREAUX ASHLEIGH BRIDGES SARAH BROEKHOVEN ADRIA BROUSSARD CLARK BROUSSARD SARAH BROWN WILL BROWN JOSHUA BRUNET JOHN BRYAN CASEY BUIE RYAN BURKE LAUREN BURNS MEGAN BUSH EMERALD BYRD DANNY CAMARDELLE LINDSEY CAMINITI CHELSEA CAMPBELL CLAYTON CAMPBELL TERRY CAMPBELL HAILEY CANEZARO AMANDA CANZONERI ELIZABETH CARAVELLA ARIANA CARTER SHANE CARTER GARRETT CARVILLE MAX CARVILLE ADRIANNA CASTILLA TAYLOR CAVALIER KATIE CAZES J.C. CEFALU CHRISTINA CERNICH ANDREA CHAPA BRITTANY CHAVERS MICHAEL CHEATHAM CARLA CHOUCIÑO TERREL CHRISTIE JENNIFER CHUNG DAVID CLARK

JASE CLARK TRAVIS CLAYTON DANIEL CLESI TONI COASTON JACOB COBB BLAKE COBURN BRADLEY COLEMAN CAMERON COLEMAN TIARA COLLIER ANNE COLLINS BRANDON COLLINS BRIANA COLLINS TOMMY CORMIER, JR. PATRICK COSGROVE EMILY COTTEN GRAHAM COUNCE BROOKE CRAIN ABBY CRAMER CAMERON CRAWFORD CATIE CRAWFORD LAUREN CREDEUR MICHAEL CUCCIA MARY ROSE CUNNINGHAM JONATHAN CUROLE REBECCA DAHL JARED DAIGLE JACOB DANIELSON JOHN DARBONNE BLAKE DAVID MELISSA DAVIDSON AARON DAVIS CARLY DAVIS FARREN L DAVIS HENRY DAVIS HANNA DAVISSON JORDAN DAY BUFORD DEAN KELLY DEBENPORT LEAH DELAHOUSSAYE MARCEL DELAUNE FRANCIS DELHOMME AUDREY DEMAND LAURA DEMOUY DEANDRA DE NAPOLI CELESTE DETILLIER KARA DEUTCH STEPHANIE DICKERSON DANIELLE DICKEY D’SHEA DIGIROLAMO AVIA DIMATTIA GINA DIMATTIA ELIZABETH DOISE ELIZABETH DOMINGUES CARLIN DONART KATELYN DONNELLY ALLIE DORE JASON DORSA ELORA DOSKEY RYKER DOSKEY BRIONNE DOYLE VICTORIA DRAGO AVERY DUBOIS CAMERON DUFORE REED DUFOUR BRITTANY DUPRE LEA DUPRE KELSEY DURACHER CODY DURBIN COURTNEY DURBIN MAGGIE DURCI MARCUS DURRETT TYLER DUTRUCH CIERRA ELLIS JARED ENGLER BRIANA ESPOSITO CHARLI EVANS LANE EVANS CASEY FABRE COURTNEY FARNET LEE FARRELL MARK FARRINGTON CODY FAUCHEUX DAVID FAZEKAS EMILY FERRARA

RYAN FERRELL MARIEL FISHER ANNA FITCH SHELBY FLETCHER STEFANIE FLETCHER MANUEL FLORES BRIAN FONTENOT CODY FONTENOT FLORENCE FONTENOT LAUREN FONTENOT LEO FONTENOT SILAS FONTENOT SHYQUINCA FORD JEANNE FOREMAN KATELYN FOREST ELISIEA FOUNTAIN PHILIP FOX DANIELLE FRANK HARRY FREDERICK RICHARD FRISBY TYLER FROSCH ALLIE FUNDERBURK ALEXIS FUSILIER AMY GALIANO ABBY GALJOUR KRISTEN GALLOWAY ANA GARCIA TREY GASPARD CHARLES GASTAL ZACHARY GEISLER TIFFANY GEORGE LEXI GIBBS JESSICA GILBERT COREY GILCHRIST RACHELLE GIROIR DANIEL GONZALES REGAN GONZALES GRETCHEN GOODMAN MICHAEL GOODRICH TAYLOR GRANGER AUDREY GRAY TAYLOR GREER RACHEL GREGORY KATELYN GROSS ANDREA GUIDRY CAROLINE GUIDRY MARISSA GUIDRY SHAWNA GUIDRY BRITTANY GUILLORY LAUREN GUILLOT LYDIA HAGEL KRISTA HALFORD CHANTAE HALIBURTON KENNETH HANNES SHANNON HANSEN DAMENISE HARDY SHANE HARRINGTON JOEL HARRISON COLE HASSELL LANDON HATFIELD ALEC HAUSER DAKOTA HAVARD CORTERIOUS HAYDEN WESLEY HAYES CHRISTOPHER HEBERT JACOB HEBERT TYLER HEBERT MARY HEINTZ WILLIAM HEINTZ ROBERT HELM JOSHUA HENDERSON JASON HERRING LAURA HERTL ASHLEY HILLIARD SAMANTHA HODGES ZACHARY HOLLEY CAITLIN HOLLIDAY LOGAN HORTON ZARIK HOUSE ZANE HOWARD GARRETT HULL VICTORIA HUNT LAURA IVERSON COURTNEY JACKSON

Monday, November 17, 2014

CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FALL 2014 RING RECIPIENTS WHO RECEIVED THEIR RINGS FROM MIKE THE TIGER AT THE RING CEREMONY! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014

SHANDRICKA JACKSON SAMUEL JARDINE LEAH JARREAU JACOB JARRETT MEAGHAN JEANSONNE NATALIE JEFFERY CHELSEA JOHNSON CHRISTIAN JOHNSON JA’RIVIAN JOHNSON MELANIE JOHNSON ZACHARY JOHNSON MICHAEL JOKI AMANDA JONES HANSEN JONES NICHOLAS JONES RHEA JONES TESIA JONES TERRELL JOSEPH ZACHARY JUNDA KAITLIN JUNIUS ERIN KAVANAUGH SARAH KEATING ASHLEIGH KELLER NIKHOL KELLEY TREMELIA KELLY WILLIAM KERR GARRETT KESSLING MATTHEW KIEFER THOMAS KILLEEN, III JASON KING LINDSAY KNIGHT ALEX KNUDSEN DENNIS KOCH JORDAN KOENIG LONDYN KOLDER CODY KOLL MADELINE KORNMAN ALYSSIA KRAEMER ASHLEE KRANTZ REBECCA KUSCH STEVEN KUZY SHAWN LACROUTS RYAN LAFFEY KARI LAFLEUR CHARLES LAGRANGE KAITLYN LAMBERT NORMAN LANDECHE, IV JEAN LANDRENEAU BRANDON LANDRY JABARI LANDRY EMILY LASSUS COREY LAUDERMILL CONNIE LAWSON BLASE LEBLANC DYLAN LEBLANC WES LEBLANC MICHAELA LEBOEUF CARALYNN LEDET ANNA LEGER AUBREY LEMAIRE LAURYN LENTS DAVID LENTZ DAVID LEVASSEUR ASHLEY LIBYS RILEY LIRETTE WALTER LITTON AUSTIN LOBELL JOHN LOMBARDI JOSEPH LOPICCOLO CAMERON LOPOSSER GEORGE LORENZ TYLER LOUPE KEURVOSIE LOYD ROBYN LUA EVAN LUKE MARISSA MAAS WESLEY MACKEY ANDREW MADARY RACHEL MADER CHRISNEQUA MADISON SETH MAGGIO EMILY MANUEL C.J. MARCELLO KOLBY MARCHAND

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MARY MARQUETTE ASHTON MARTIN COURTNEY MARTIN JULIANNE MARTIN TERRIANNE MARTIN JESSICA MASON SARAH MATHEWS DAVID MATHIES JOSEPH MATTE AMANDA MAYHALL HANDLY MAYTON PATRICK MCCLERNON CHRISTIAN MCCLUNG MILTON MCCLUSKEY CLAYTON MCCUISTON KRISTEN MCELRATH MEREDITH MCGOEY COURTNEY MCGUFFEE BRENNAN MCQUISTON GISELLE MEDINA PETER MELLA RILEY MELTON MATTHEW MENDEZ ALEJANDRO MENOCAL TREVOR MEYERS HEATHER MICHELLI MALLORY MIGLIORE CODY MILLER DAVID MILLER ERIC MILLER SHELBY MILLER BAILIE MILTON BRYAN MOGROVEJO LINDSEY MORILLE QMEESTA MOSTIDODDY SHAWN MURPHY TONI MURPHY BRITTANY MURRAY-PIPER JOHN MYLES BRITTANY NAQUIN ANDREW NELSON ROBERT NEWTON ALEXANDER NEYREY KIM-LOAN NGO JOSEPH NITTOLO MICAELA NOBILE JOSHUA NOVOA AMANDA NYIKOS JENNIFER O’BRIEN TIFFANY O’BRIEN LAUREN O’NEAL STEPHANIE OBILOM HELENA OCHOA MEGAN O’CONNOR ZACHARY OLIVER BENJAMIN OMILI KRISTINA ORDEMANN KAITLIN O’SHEE BRYCE PAGE JUSTIN PAPIZAN ARRIELLE PARKER CHASE PAYNE LESLIE PAYNE NIGEL PAYNE KALEI PEEL SYDNEY PELTIER JACOB PENDER ANA PEREZ CATHERINE PEREZ ANGEL PERKINS REKA PERRY HOLLY PFEFFERLE SHAYNE PHILIBERT ALICIA PHILLIPS JOSHUA PHILLIPS KELSEY PHILLIPS JAZMINE PINDER ALBARO PINEDA CECILY PLAISANCE CODY PLUMMER KRISTYN POLAND CAITLIN PONDER JUSTIN POSHEDLY RUSSELL POTTER

ROBERT POWER EVAN POWERS CAYLA POYADOU ADRIANNA PRIBIL JARROD QUEBODEAUX LESLIE QUEZADA ALEXANDER RABALAIS GUNNER RAEDISCH TAYLOR RAINES MARGARET RAINOLD OLIVIA RAMIREZ MASIA RAVARE EMILY REAUX BEVIN REDMOND NATALIE REINA AMANDA REINE GABRIELLE RELLE PEYTON RHODES ALLISON RICE MORGAN RICHARD TRAVIS RICHARD JO RIPOLL LANE RISPONE GABRIELA RIVERA JULIA ROBBINS SHANNON ROBERTS ANDREW ROBICHAUX TEIONE ROBINSON JASON ROE CODY ROGERS KELSEY RONCANCIO ALLISON ROSS MATTHEW ROUSSEL RAELYNN ROUSSEL RACHEL SADBERRY CULLEN SADLER SAMANTHA SAGE BRITTANY SALVAGGIO CHENICE SAMUEL LACEY SANCHEZ GRISEL SANDOVAL LISA SANDOVAL ASHLEY SANTANA MARGARET SANTOS CAITLYN SARMIENTO RAEMI SAVOY CLINTON SCHAEFER ADRIENNE SCHEXNAYDER SEBASTIAN SCHEXNAYDER KELSEY SCHMALTZ ROBERT SCHNEIDER REBECCA SCHWABE ELLE SCHWARTZ LINDA SEAL OWEN SEILER JEANNE SELPH KEVIN SEXTRO RYAN SHOULTZ APRIL SIMMONS CHANING SIMMONS TAYLOR SIMS NICOLE SLACK EMILY SLOANE AARON SMITH JOEL SMITH NICHOLAS SMITH SHANNON SMITH SARA SONNIER SIERRA SOSSAMON AMANDA SOWA MARIAH SPARACIO DAVID SPEARS HOLLY SPERLING DANEA SPILLMAN COREY SPRABERRY JESSICA SPRICK PATRICK SPRUELL LAUREN ST. PIERRE CHRISTOPHER STAFFORD ANDREW STARKEY KRISTINA STEIN RYAN STELLY JOSHUA STEMPLEWSKI CHELSI STEVENSON

EUGENE STEWART EMMA STIEFFEL JOHN STODDART YVETTE STOGNER BRANDI STRICKLAND CADE STRICKLAND EMILY SUCHMAN ERICA SUMNER JESSICA TAYLOR TREVANTE TAYLOR AUSTIN THARPE TYLER THERIOT KAYLA THOMAS KELSEA THOMAS MALLORY THOMAS AMANDA THURMAN WALTER TILLMAN, JR. JACLYN TISDALE ERICA TOOSON GREG TORTORICH DYLAN TOUCHET KYLE TRELOAR STEVEN TRELOAR MICHAEL TRIGG BENJAMIN TULLIER ZACHARY TURNER JORGE VILLAGOMEZ SCOTT VILLERY NIVEA VILTZ JOSEPH VINNING AMBER VLAHOS MARISSA VOROS SARAH VOSBURG LISA VU STEPHEN WAIDA DANIELLE WALKER KELLIE WALKER EVAN WALL HENRY WALTON EAUGELIQUE WARE TANNER WATSON KRISTEN WATTS TAYLOR WEATHERSPOON BRITTANY WEBBER REBECCA WEBER DOREN WELCH EMMA WELLMEYER BRITNI WELLS MORGAN WELLS MARY KATHLEEN WELSH DANIEL WENDT HEATHER WENDT BRADY WESTERMAN KAREN WETZEL ERIN WHEELER ADAM WHITE BEVIN WHITE JASMINE WHITTINGTON NICHOLE WIERSCHEM CEDRIC WILLIAMS CLARA WILLIAMS JOURDAN WILLIAMS LAWREN WILLIAMS SAVANNAH WILLIAMSON BRIAN WINGERTER ANDY WINN HARRISON WINSLOW THOMAS WOODARD, JR. ERIN WOODS ANDREW WOOLLEY CHELSEY WOOTEN VENESSA WRIGHT XINYI YE LAMAR YEATES ERIN YOUNG JACOB YOUNG THOMAS YOWELL BIANCA ZARAGOZA GRETCHEN ZIESKE

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