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MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 LSU junior kicker Trent Domingue (14) carries for a touchdown in front of University of Florida defensive back Vernon Hargreaves III (1) on a fake field goal in the second half of an NCAA college football game in Baton Rouge on Saturday.
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• Free Speech Plaza remains a forum for freedom of expression, page 3 • Tigers a legitimate national title contender, page 5 • Opinion: National smoking age should be raised, page 9 @lsureveille
Volume 120 · No. 40
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LSU junior kicker Trent Domingue (14) celebrates with his teammates after scoring a touchdown on Saturday during the Tigers’ 35-28 victory against the University of Florida at Tiger Stadium.
GERALD HERBERT / The Associated Press
ZOE GEAUTHREAUX /
The Daily Reveille
A FAMILIAR FAKE
Domingue scores go-ahead touchdown on fake field goal in 35-28 win BY JAMES BEWERS @JamesBewers_TDR As he ran toward the left corner of the end zone, juggling the ball before finally securing it, LSU junior kicker Trent Domingue blacked out. “I’m not really sure what happened after that,” Domingue said. “I just know I ended up on the other side of the field, and I almost forgot to kick the extra point, which was also
difficult because I was pretty tired from that run.” Oddly enough, the fourth-and-13 fake field goal pass from senior holder Brad Kragthorpe, which statistically went down as a 16-yard rushing touchdown, was Domingue’s idea. “How many bobbles were there?” LSU coach Les Miles asked. “I want you to know my heart was fluttering with each bobble.” In a tie game of a top-10 showdown with then-No. 8 University of Florida, Domingue’s ingenuity and Miles’
penchant for risk taking were exactly what LSU needed to walk away with a 35-28 win Saturday night at Tiger Stadium. Moreover, the Tigers (6-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) scoring a go-ahead touchdown with trickery from special teams, especially against the Gators (6-1, 4-1 SEC), is shrouded in irony. The situation draws similarities to a play five years ago
see FLORIDA, page 11
LITERATURE
BATON ROUGE COMMUNITY
ACLU celebrates freedom of expression Collection of essays explores BY SAM KARLIN @samkarlin_TDR
TODAY!
A host of local educators and artists graced a backyard stage under Christmas lights in mid-city Friday to read, recite and perform banned and threatened works of art as part of the American Civil Liberties Union-sponsored “Freedom of Expression Festival.” The ACLU of Louisiana organized the event, which took place at David Mooney and Penni Guidry’s “Bee Nice Concert Series,” a backyard lot-turned outdoor venue in the middle of a Capital Heights Avenue neighborhood. ACLU representative
Stephen Dixon said the venue, which featured painted signs, colorful trailers and a “no drama” flag, embodied the spirit of freedom of expression, and Mooney and Guidry immediately agreed to the event. Mass communication professor Robert Mann read aloud a column he wrote for the NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune in 2013 titled “Gov. Jindal gets what he wants from the LSU Board of Supervisors,” asserting its relevance in 2015. Mann began the column with, “Pity the hapless members of
see ACLU, page 11
‘undeadness’ in southern lit
BY CAITIE BURKES @caitie1221
HASKELL WHITTINGTON / The Daily Reveille
The Upper 2s performed banned songs at the ACLU event on Friday.
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In 2012, three East Coast academics hatched a haunting idea from the conference rooms of Vanderbilt University during the Society for the Study of Southern Literature Conference. LSU Press published their final product, “Undead Souths,” just in time for the pumpkin carvings and scary movie marathons of Halloween season. The editors — Taylor Hagood, Daniel Cross Turner and Eric Gary Anderson — wanted to write
MON. OCT. 19 TUE. OCT. 20 WED. OCT. 21 THU. OCT. 22 FRI. OCT. 23
a serious work of literary scholarship on a fun topic. Their collection of essays spans the southern United States’ campy culture of horror from the 1800s to present. Inspired by pop culture fascinations with television shows such as “True Blood” and “The Walking Dead,” Hagood said they all discovered a “strain of undeadness” prevalent in southern literature. Though such undeadness occasionally included zombies and vampires, he said sometimes its
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Monday, October 19, 2015
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GEAUX PRE-LAW WEEK October 19-23, 2015 All LSU students are welcome. Sponsored by the LSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences and the LSU Law Center. Monday, October 19 1:00 pm, Law Auditorium Sit in on a mock class taught by an LSU Law professor to experience law school firsthand. 2:00 pm, Law Auditorium Following the mock class, enjoy a tour of the LSU Law Center. Tuesday, October 20 3:00 pm, Castilian Room-LSU Union Take part in a Communication Across the Curriculum (CxC) mini-workshop and learn how to present yourself professionally to law school admissions officers at the Law School Information Fair on Wednesday. Wednesday, October 21 10:00 am-1:00 pm, Atchafalaya Room-LSU Union Meet admissions representatives from over 30 different law schools from around the country and talk with them one-on-one at the Law School Information Fair. 2:00 pm, Capital Chamber Room-LSU Union Sit in on a panel discussion involving several law school admissions representatives. Hear from law school admissions officers about the admissions process and what they are looking for in a successful law school applicant. Thursday, October 22 1:00 pm, In front of Hodges Hall Come celebrate the H&SS 3+3 Pre-Law Program with a snowball! Mingle with Dean Haynie, the LSU Pre-Law advisor, faculty advisors from H&SS departments, and faculty from the LSU Law Center to learn more about the program. Get information about 3+3 and learn how you can prepare for success in the 3+3 program and in law school. Friday, October 23 1:00 pm, Outside of the LSU Law School (Highland Road) H&SS and the LSU Law School are hosting a joint tailgate party! Enjoy some jambalaya and visit with the H&SS staff and the LSU Law team!
For more information on #GeauxPreLaw Week, visit www.lsu.edu/prelaw.
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CAMPUS BRIEFS
Million dollar gift left to LSU colleges by T.J. Moran estate A $1 million estate gift presented to LSU on behalf of the late “T.J.” Moran will be split evenly among the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center, Manship School of Mass Communication, E. J. Ourso College of Business and College of Human Sciences and Education, according to an LSU Media Relations news release. Moran’s son, daughter-inlaw and two grandchildren visited campus Thursday to present the gift, according to the release. He was the first member of his family to
graduate from college, and he went on to establish multiple restaurant franchises in the Baton Rouge area including Ruth’s Chris Steak House and Ruffino’s Italian Restaurant. “LSU is humbled by his generous decision to extend this commitment to LSU,” LSU President F. King Alexander said in the release. “T.J. Moran’s legacy lives on in the meaningful difference that this selfless gift will make in each area it supports.” Moran died earlier this year at 84 years old.
LSU moves to No. 5 in national polls after defeating Florida The LSU football team is one spot outside the College Football Playoff picture, according to the Associated Press’ Week 8 Top 25 poll. Beating a ranked team for the third time this season, LSU knocked off the then-No. 8 University of Florida, 35-28, to remain unbeaten. Rewarding their efforts, Scott Wolf of the Los Angeles Daily News slated the Tigers (6-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) as the No. 1 team in the nation. But LSU ultimately
occupies the No. 5 slot in the AP poll, jumping up one spot from last week’s No. 6 ranking. LSU’s week eight ranking marks the highest it’s appeared in the AP poll this season. LSU, the only undefeated team left in the SEC, remains the highest-ranked SEC team in the nation, with No. 8 Alabama as the only other team from the conference in the top 10. The Amway Coaches Poll also ranked LSU No. 5 with one first-place vote.
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS The Daily Reveille holds accuracy and objectivity at the highest priority and wants to reassure its readers the reporting and content of the paper meets these standards. This space is reserved to recognize and correct any mistakes that may have been printed in The Daily Reveille. If you would like something corrected or clarified, please contact the editor at (225) 5784811 or e-mail editor@lsureveille.com.
ABOUT THE DAILY REVEILLE The Daily Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University. The Daily Reveille is an independent entity of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Communication. A single issue of The Daily Reveille is free. To purchase additional copies, please visit the Office of Student Media in B-39 Hodges Hall. The Daily Reveille is published daily during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer semester, except during holidays and final exams. Second-class copies postage paid at Baton Rouge, LA, 70803. Annual weekly mailed subscriptions are $125, semester weekly mailed subscriptions are $75. Non-mailed student rates are $4 each regular semester, $2 during the summer; one copy per person, additional copies 25 cents each. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Reveille, B-39 Hodges Hall, LSU, Baton Rouge, LA 70803.
Monday, October 19, 2015
The Daily Reveille
CAMPUS LIFE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
page 3
Free Speech Plaza endures SG works to update campus safety video despite past controversies BY CAITIE BURKES @caitie1221
BY TIA BANERJEE @tiabanerjee_TDR While free speech zones at universities across the nation have been dismantled, such as Texas Tech University’s “Free Speech Gazebo,” LSU’s Free Speech Plaza is still going strong. Freedom of expression is allowed anywhere on campus, but Auxiliary Services Communications Coordinator Heather Gulino said she suggests organizations stay in Free Speech Plaza so the university can regulate the area. “People can express themselves without worrying about being physically hurt, whether it be the person that’s creating the opinion or somebody who opposes the opinion,” Gulino said. “I think in Free Speech [Plaza], it kind of protects your right to do that.” Prior to 2012, students were not allowed to distribute written material outside Free Speech Plaza, according to the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education. After a lawsuit filed by the Alliance Defending Freedom on behalf of a student, Candler v. Jenkins, LSU revised the policy to say that freedom of expression was no longer restricted to Free Speech Plaza. Spectrum vice president of administration and biology senior Julianne Martin said they enjoy the opportunities for the outreach Free Speech Plaza provides. “I really like getting to meet people because this is one of the biggest ways that organizations are really putting themselves out there,” Martin said. “A lot of people that you might not reach out to just in passing get a chance to really see you.” Free Speech Plaza, more commonly referred to as “Free Speech Alley,” was established in October 1964 during the Vietnam War to give students a place to talk, Gulino said. The Daily Reveille reported in 1967 that the area was closed for a week and nearly permanently shut down because of repeated use of obscenities and vulgar language. During that time, Free Speech Plaza was open once or twice a week from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and moderated mainly by students. However, state legislation passed that year banned
“communistic and atheistic” speakers from coming to the Plaza, the Shreveport Times reported in 1967. To limit free expression, the LSU Union Inter Exchange Committee changed the Plaza’s name to “The Alley: A Student Forum,” the Baton Rouge State Times reported in 1971. The name change was eventually rejected by Free Speech Plaza regulars and resulted in moving the site from between the Union Bookstore and Theater to the steps in front of the Student Union. Following the move of Free Speech Plaza to the Student Union steps, removal of the establishment was once again attempted by the campus police, who said they were enforcing a policy preventing congregation on the steps, according to a 1979 copy of the Baton Rouge State Times. Ivan Imes, also known as “Jesus Talks” guy, has been coming to Free Speech Plaza for nearly 10 years. While the organizations have changed, Imes said the area’s general atmosphere has remained the same. “I can’t say there’s been a lot of change,” Imes said. “It’s pretty much the same kind of thing.” Today, Free Speech Plaza is frequented by student organizations, which book tables for free. Groups from outside LSU must pay a fee. Facility Services sets up the number of tables needed for each day, and organizations that have not booked a space are asked to leave, Gulino said. Psychology junior Sarah Guidry, president of Planned Parenthood Generation Action, said she enjoys serving the campus in a positive way. “My favorite part [about Free Speech Plaza] would be just being in service to LSU students,” Guidry said. “We serve a really important purpose on campus, and it’s good to know we’ll be there every single week so that people can depend on us.” However, Guidry also said her least favorite part about Free Speech Plaza is the ability of others to say inaccurate things. While protecting free speech is important, Guidry said she finds the inaccuracy of some statements concerning.
LSU Administration and Student Government leaders developed new initiatives at the Oct. 7 President’s Breakfast — one of which would involve the President’s office, LSUPD and the School of Theatre. SG State Capitol adviser and political science junior Myles Sonnier formed a committee to oversee the production and distribution of an updated campus safety video. Inspired by his conversation with LSU President F. King Alexander about recent shootings on college campuses across the country, Sonnier said he wanted to localize the issue so LSU students could prepare in the event of a campus emergency. SG President Andrew Mahtook said a campus safety video would serve two purposes: show students what to do in case of an emergency and provide students with peace of mind. “These two effects will be vital if something were to ever happen on campus such as an active shooter or emergency weather,”
Mahtook said. Sonnier said campus shootings are happening like clockwork — about once a week on average. As of Oct. 3, there have been at least 150 school shootings in America since 2013, according to Everytown for Gun Safety. The data includes fatal and non-fatal assaults, suicides and unintentional shootings. “These threats are real, and they’re very close to home,” Sonnier said. The new video would replace the one currently featured on LSUPD’s website entitled “Shots Fired on Campus: When Lightning Strikes,” referencing the similar odds of being involved in a school shooting to being struck by lightning. Sonnier said he hopes to revamp the current video by enlisting the help of LSUPD and the School of Theatre. He said he plans to speak with LSUPD Chief of Police Lawrence Rabalais about safety protocols regarding assailants on campus to include in the video. Sonnier also reached out to the School of Theatre about producing a more modern video.
“It has a lot of work that needs to happen before there’s any real progress with it,” Sonnier said. Funding for the project would be obtained through Student Senate’s Budget and Appropriations Committee, if necessary, he said. Sonnier said brainstorming allowed his committee to see potential safety hazards lurking around campus. Allen Hall, for example, has doors that do not lock and small, flimsy desks that would be difficult to pile up in a threatening situation. He brought these issues to Alexander’s attention. Sonnier said Alexander told him he would look into efficient solutions and make plans to broadcast the video in a mass email, along with links to LSUPD’s website. Sonnier said he hopes the video broadcast will spark other campus safety videos as part of SG’s “We’re Committed” campaign to end sexual violence. “If this is successful, I can’t imagine why we wouldn’t create a video on sexual assault policy,” Sonnier said. Sonnier said he would like to have the project completed before winter break.
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Students walk past different organizations Thursday in Free Speech Plaza near the LSU Student Union.
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page 4 COLLECTION from page 1 themes were more subtle. “One essay considers early photographic capturings of dead bodies on Civil War battlefields and the ways that the Old South basically died and then came roaring back to life as a cherished undead thing,” Hagood said. Hagood, a University of Mississippi graduate and associate professor of American literature at Florida Atlantic University, specializes in William Faulkner, southern literature and AfricanAmerican literature. He and Anderson met in 2006 at the Multi-Ethnic Literature of United States Society’s convention in Boca Raton, Florida. Turner joined the mix in 2009 after he and Hagood co-edited H-Southern Lit, an H-Net discussion network. With several years of professional acquaintanceship, they all decided to collaborate on a compilation of the South’s most morbid short stories, comic strips and slasher film reviews, written by authors ranging from Edgar Allan Poe to Charles Chesnutt. Hagood said the team published through LSU Press because their goals perfectly aligned with those of the university’s Southern Literary Studies series. Since its inception in 1963, the series continues to be the oldest in the field of southern literature. “LSU Press is one of the premier university presses in the world — one of the few that has published books that have won Pulitzer Prizes,” Hagood said. Collaboration on the project was smooth-sailing from the get-go, Anderson said. Anderson, a Rutgers University graduate, is an associate professor
of English at George Mason University in northern Virginia. His teaching and scholarship examine both southern literary studies and Native American and Indigenous Studies. Anderson said his passion for horror dates back to elementary school, when he would watch old Universal horror movies and Halloween specials like “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” every year. He said it was not until 2012 when he realized he could merge his love for the macabre with his career. “In spring 2013, I taught a sophomore-level literature class on vampires,” Anderson said. “Lots of undead things came together at about the same time.” Also an associate professor of English, Turner teaches at Coastal Carolina University near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The Vanderbilt graduate specializes in contemporary U.S. literature, film and other media, southern literature and poetry. Turner said he had long been an admirer of Hagood’s and Anderson’s work. “Working with them was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life,” Turner said. Anderson said their book attempts to transform conventional notions of the South into something much bigger and more surprising. He said they hope to dynamite the rails of tradition by placing the horror genre in a seemingly quiet, slow-paced southern setting. “We ... are working, in a variety of ways, to understand the South as a bigger, more expansive, more volatile and less-bounded place than older generations of scholars had thought,” Anderson said.
Monday, October 19, 2015
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The cover of ‘Undead Souths’ by Eric Gary Anderson, Taylor Hagood and Daniel Cross Turner
Sports
page 5
FISTS OF
STEEL LSU’s offense powers Tigers to a 35-28 win behind Fournette’s fist BY CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL @CBoutwell_TDR
Sometimes when sophomore running back Leonard Fournette runs, his powerful stiff arm becomes a punch. Literally.
HASKELL WHITTINGTON / The Daily Reveille
LSU sophomore running back Leonard Fournette (7) pushes back University of Florida junior defensive back Keanu Neal (42) as he runs toward the Florida endzone on Saturday during the Tigers’ 35-28 victory against the Gators at Tiger Stadium.
“[LSU] Coach [Les] Miles told [us] that this was going to be like a street fight,” a sophomore Fournette said, taking Miles’ advice too literally. On a third-and-four play, Fournette bumped and stumbled his lean, 230-pound muscular body to the right sideline, gaining 12 yards on the attempt and delivering a vicious blow to University of Florida junior defensive back Marcus Maye’s helmet with his left hand. He finished with 180 rushing yards and two touchdowns on a career-high 31 carries in LSU’s (6-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) 35-28 win against Florida (6-1, 4-1 SEC) on Saturday night at Tiger Stadium. Saturday marked Fournette’s eighth-straight 100yard rushing game. He paced into the endzone twice against the Gators, moving himself to 14 touchdowns on the season — five away from the school-record 19 touchdowns set by LaBrandon Toefield in 2001.
see PUNCH, page 8
Tigers cement their place as legit national title contender INTO THE WOODS JACK WOODS Sports Columnist That was wild, man. If you missed LSU knock off previously unbeaten University of Florida with a go-ahead touchdown on a fake field goal, you missed an instant classic. The game was riveting. It had sophomore running back Leonard Fournette’s video game spin moves and vicious stiff arms, fourth down conversions, trick plays and big swings in the game came on special teams.
The LSU (6-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) and Florida (61, 4-1 SEC) game was a thrill to watch, but what does it mean for the rest of the Tigers’ season? The first thing worth noting is this Brandon Harris guy can throw the ball when LSU coach Les Miles and offensive coordinator Cam Cameron let him. LSU fans have griped about Harris needing to complete passes to take some pressure off LSU’s run game: “If LSU could just throw the ball, they’d be a contender.” That sentence shouldn’t be uttered anymore. LSU rushed for 221 yards and threw for 202 yards, as balanced an offensive display as
I’ve seen. Harris kept Florida’s defense honest to help the Tigers’ run game and didn’t do a bad job throwing downfield against a talented secondary. Harris made Florida’s secondary look like anything but “DBU” last night. It was the second game in a row Harris threw for more than 200 yards. If he continues to develop, LSU’s offense will only get tougher to stop. If he hadn’t already, Fournette proved he can run wild against the best. He rushed for 180 yards and two touchdowns on 31 carries. Florida’s defense was giving up just under 100 yards
see CONTENDERS, page 8
ZOE GEAUTHREAUX / The Daily Reveille
LSU sophomore running back Leonard Fournette (7) finds a pocket in the University of Florida’s defense on Saturday during the Tigers’ 35-28 win at Tiger Stadium.
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Jared Bigler
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Curran Latas Lockport, LA Junior Theatre
Kat Latham
New Orleans, LA Junior Mass Communication
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The Daily Reveille
page 8
Monday, October 19, 2015
WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE LSU ATHLETE? compiled by MARKUS HÜFNER @Hüfner_TDR
Aaron Appleberry
Phillip Hoover
Brandon Oliver
Mylan Stevens
Sarah Finken
sports administration junior
electrical engineering freshman
international studies sophomore
accounting sophomore
biological sciences sophomore
‘Donte Jackson. He is the fastest person at this school. I work at the recruiting office, so I’ve seen how much better he’s been getting from high school and the way LSU is going to use him for a long time.’
‘Leonard Fournette. He’s just such a beast at running.’
‘Leonard Fournette, just because he’s a really good player, really dedicated and seems like a nice guy in general.’
‘Summer Clarke is cool. She’s really good, gets buckets and looks good.’
‘Leonard Fournette because he actually cares about his teammates and chose to stay home and with his family, even though he was offered full rides to all of the other competing SEC schools.’
LSU sophomore wide receiver Malachi Dupre (15) advances the ball toward the endzone on Saturday during the Tigers’ 35-28 victory against the University of Florida at Tiger Stadium.
PUNCH, from page 5 Through six games this season, Fournette accumulated 1,202 rushing yards — placing himself 484 yards away from LSU’s single-season record, which is no accident. “Don’t let one guy take you down,” Fournette’s motto, is a large part of the reason behind his 1,202 rushing yards thus far. During the third-and-four run, Fournette reached the sideline then delivered “the punch.” He attempted to shake off a Florida defender with the same brutal stiff arm that has buried the pride of a tackler one too many times before. “I was trying to stiff arm and get him off of me,” Fournette said. “There’s no excuse to let one guy tackle you. Make them miss and fight them off of you.” He missed, but he followed the whiff with a left-handed, balled-fist to the side of Florida junior safety Marcus Maye’s helmet. What was intended to be a second, more successful stiff-arm, ended up resembling a strong punch. Junior defensive end Tashawn Bower said it’s not Fournette’s style to intentionally punch someone on the field, but Miles prepped Fournette for an 11-versus-11 brawl. “Coach Miles said get ready for a fist fight,” Fournette said. “So we had to go pound-forpound on every play.” “I don’t know if he swung at a guy,” Miles said. “He more just moved someone out of his area.” Fournette’s jab against Florida doesn’t simply signify one play, it’s a microcosm of LSU’s season, backed behind the powerful fist of its star sophomore phenom. With Fournette in the backfield, LSU gets offensive
ZOE GEAUTHREAUX /
The Daily Reveille
CONTENDERS, from page 5
HASKELL WHITTINGTON / The Daily Reveille
LSU sophomore running back Leonard Fournette (7) drags University of Florida junior linebacker Daniel McMillan (13) and sophomore defensive back Nick Washington (8) across the goal line for an LSU touchdown on Saturday at Tiger Stadium. opportunities elsewhere. This time, it was the passing game. Sophomore quarterback Brandon Harris completed 13-of19 passes for 202 yards and two touchdowns against Florida. A big chunk of Harris’ yardage was because of the fear of Fournette busting through the Florida defense, delivering the big-play, strong punch he’s capable of breaking on any play this season. “Leonard Fournette is a special back,” Miles said in a postgame news conference. On first-and-10, Harris handed it off to Fournette, who charged forward for a yard, and Florida ate the bait.
Fournette then lobbed the ball back to Harris for the fabled flea-flicker. Harris completed the pass to sophomore wide receiver Malachi Dupre for a 52-yard gain against a Gator defense fearing the Fournette punch once again. On the next play, Fournette raced into the endzone for a sixyard touchdown — his second score of the day. “Going against that defense we had to fight, scratch and crawl for every inch of every yard, and that’s what I tried to do,” Fournette said, exhausted and bruised after the game. Florida feared the punch, tried to block it and still got hit.
per game before this weekend. He can run over, around and through anyone, y’all. Defensively, LSU was brilliant against the run. The Tigers held the Gators to 55 yards rushing on 31 attempts, less than two yards per carry. That is downright dominant. Against the pass, LSU could have been better. Florida Sophomore quarterback Treon Harris had more success than I thought he should against the Tigers. He threw for 271 yards, and you have to think a more talented passer could have done even more damage. With Western Kentucky University graduate student quarterback Brandon Doughty coming to Baton Rouge next weekend, LSU will need to fix the leaks in its secondary quickly. Special teams were a disaster once again. I know LSU won the game courtesy of some trickery from its special teams members, but two lapses nearly cost the Tigers dearly. Junior cornerback Tre’Davious White’s muffed punt almost immediately resulted in a Florida touchdown, and LSU gave up a punt return to freshman wide receiver Andre
Calloway, who raced 72 yards for a touchdown. He made LSU’s punt coverage look silly, and I had to double-check to make sure he wasn’t former Florida wide receiver Andre Debose in disguise. LSU junior kicker Trent Domingue’s game-winning touchdown helped gloss over a poor display, but overall, LSU’s special teams fell short of the standard of a top team. The special teams unit can’t keep flirting with disaster, or the Tigers are going to lose a game or two. With good teams remaining on the schedule, LSU will eventually be punished for the blunders. But on the other hand, the Tigers’ offense is looking more like a machine, and the defense is getting after the quarterback and stuffing the run. Certainly, the Tigers still need to make minor improvements against the pass and major tweaks on special teams, but in a year where no team looks perfect, the Tigers are as deserving of a playoff spot as anyone. Why not LSU? Jack Woods is a 22-year-old mass communication senior from Ruston, Louisiana. You can reach him on Twitter @Jack_TDR.
Opinion
page 9
Up In Smoke
National smoking age should be raised to 21 SIMPLY READ KAIN HINGLE Columnist
cartoon by KIRÉ THOMAS
As the worldwide leading cause of preventable deaths, cigarettes should have less of a hold on our society. This week, Democrats in the U.S. Senate made the bold proposal
to raise the national smoking age to 21. Raising the purchase age of cigarettes would ensure maturity in choosing to purchase cigarettes. At 18, most people aren’t mature enough to understand the weight of this decision. Even though we are legally classified as adults at 18, we usually don’t act like adults and make harmful decisions in favor of a good time. Cigarettes differ from the typical college decisions in their longterm effects. As a teen, your brain is still developing, which increases your vulnerability to nicotine and susception to addiction. The brain is not the only developing organ negatively impacted by cigarettes. The lungs develop until age 20, and cigarettes stunt their growth. This inhibition is permanent. A smoker’s lungs may never reach full capacity, causing smokers to run the risk of chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Think of all the dumb decisions you made at 18 because of naivety. Procrastinating on a school project, skipping class and sneaking out were just a few. Luckily for us, these decisions are petty and likely won’t matter in the long run. Cigarettes are different. Smoking at an early age drastically increases one’s chances of addiction. This decision affects the rest of
our lives. Teens are not given complete power over their body because we never know what they will do with it. If we continue to allow 18-yearolds to smoke, we continue to allow lives to be signed away because of ignorance. Cigarettes are deceptive — it’s a slippery slope between the occasional craving and full-blown addiction. A report conducted by the Institute of Medicine found raising the purchase age of cigarettes could prevent 223,000 premature deaths. The IOM also projects a 12 percent decrease in the prevalence in tobacco use by the time today’s teenagers become adults. Raising the purchase age would also decrease trickle-down effects. Because seniors in high school can purchase tobacco, they can buy it for their younger friends. This taints the sanctity of the purchase age. Increasing the purchase age will make it harder to bypass the laws for younger kids. Cigarettes harm more than just the individual smoking. Almost 41,000 die annually from diseases caused by second-hand smoke, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. LSU is a tobacco-free campus to promote safety — not to inhibit the rights of the common man.
This newfound tobacco legislation will positively affect more than just 18 to 20-year-olds. If this proposal becomes law, straw purchases will become scarcer, and second-hand smoke will become less prominent. Raising the purchase age of a harmful substance is not limiting an individual’s rights on his or her body. Limiting the purchase range of harmful substances is designed to protect those who don’t know they need protection. Most people don’t understand the causality of cigarettes at such a young age. Cigarettes are smoked because of the desire to be cool. Understanding comes with age, and people will eventually realize they don’t need cigarettes. Unfortunately, this epiphany doesn’t come usually until after 18 for many. Cigarettes should be sold only when an individual is completely aware of the decision they are making. Eighteen is too young an age to make this decision. Giving people more time to make the decision between smoking and not smoking will hopefully help them make the right decision. Kain Hingle is a 19-year-old psychology sophomore from Mandeville, Louisiana. You can reach him on Twitter @kain_hingle.
‘Blue Lives Matter’ slap in face to ‘Black Lives Matter’ MY BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL CLARKE PERKINS Columnist It’s time everyone get educated on what “Black Lives Matter” actually stands for and stop looking for ways to co-opt it. Lamar Advertising Company, based in Baton Rouge, has donated more than 150 “Blue Lives Matter” billboards as their way of thanking law enforcement. These billboards have been popping up across the nation within the past month. It’s extremely disturbing to see “Blue Lives Matter” billboards plastered across the country during the midst of another Civil Rights era — it’s actually a slap in
the face. According to The Rouge Collection, Hal Kilshaw, vice president of Government Relations at Lamar Advertising said, “We’re using our digital billboards to voice respect for police officers across the country who put their lives at risk every day to keep the public safe. This is our way of saying thank you.” It’s one thing to show police officers respect, but I need to know why Kilshaw thought showing respect meant co-opting a movement that holds so much meaning and passion to so many people, especially in the black community? Unfortunately, Kilshaw failed to respond after multiple attempts to contact him. Yes, America does need law enforcement to bring order to our
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country, and I do appreciate the good that some officers do for our country. However, there’s a difference between “Black Lives Matter” and “Blue Lives Matter.” You’re not required to be a police officer. An officer can call it quits whenever he’s good and ready or pick another career. However, black people can’t stop being black. We can’t erase our blackness because we’re sick of police killing us. After a rough day, we don’t get to turn in our resignation. It’s time to look at the broader message. Black people aren’t just disgusted that law enforcement officers kill black people at twice the rate they kill white and hispanic people, according to The Guardian. It goes deeper than innocent and unarmed black men dying.
If George Zimmerman was convicted for the killing of Trayvon Martin, the “Black Lives Matter” movement wouldn’t have started. Alicia Garza, co-founder of the movement, wrote, “I created #BlackLivesMatter ... as a call to action for Black people after 17-year-old Trayvon Martin was posthumously placed on trial for his own murder and the killer, George Zimmerman, was not held accountable for the crime he committed.” Black lives matter in the form of justice as well. That’s what people don’t understand. Black people aren’t just fighting for their lives, they’re fighting to see justice for Mike Brown, Victor White, Eric Garner, Sandra Bland and many others who died from injustice.
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The Daily Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University. The Daily Reveille is an independent entity of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Communication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, The Daily Reveille or the university. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to opinion@lsureveille.com or delivered to B-39 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must provide a contact phone number for verification purposes, which will not be printed. The Daily Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration while preserving the original intent. The Daily Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Daily Reveille’s editor in chief, hired every semester by the LSU Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.
If a black man killed a cop today, we wouldn’t think to question whether or not he would be convicted — we know he would. The “Black Lives Matter” movement isn’t controversial, so stop making it seem like that. Let black people continue to fight for equality. Either join the movement or do something more productive. I’d recommend taking a yoga class. The “Blue Lives Matter” billboards need to be taken down. It’s not a thank you to law enforcement, it’s a discomforting way of taking a side when there shouldn’t be sides to take. Clarke Perkins is a 19-year-old political science sophomore from New Orleans. You can reach her on Twitter @ClarkePerkins.
Quote of the Day ‘Surgeons can cut out everything except cause.’
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the LSU Board of Supervisors. They are esteemed members of their professions and respected in their communities. But to serve on this board, Gov. Bobby Jindal apparently demanded they surrender their independence and self-respect.” Mann said he often criticizes the governor and LSU administration in his columns but acknowledged his tenure as a professor allows him to do so without being professionally threatened. Dixon praised Mann for being “courageous” and “unafraid,” applauding Mann’s blog, “Something Like the Truth,” in which Mann frequently writes about politics and LSU administrators. Dixon, who acted as the emcee and event organizer, said he hoped to spark conversations about the value of freedom of expression. “I hope that each of these performances, readings or recitations show you that, ‘Wow, that was not something we needed to be protected from,’ and each of them in different ways,” Dixon said. The event featured eight performers, including a University Laboratory School physics teacher, a lawyer, a poet and a half-dozen musicians, among others. Authors ranged from Franz Kafka to Darwin, while the works read tackled questions of humanity, politics and the War on Drugs. Former LSU mass communication professor Danny Heitman, who contributed columns to The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times and currently writes for The Advocate, recited part of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” the 1960 novel by Harper Lee. Freedom of expression is often thought about abstractly, Heitman said, but it has a fundamental effect on everyone. “It’s very much about what makes us human,” he said. “When that is under threat, it’s not just our politics that are at risk, but our humanity.” ULS teacher Steven Babcock read works by Mark Twain, Walt Whitman and Charles Darwin. Babcock, who was described as a “fierce poet” by Dixon, said he would read from books by “150-year-old dead, white guys” because they raised essential questions about the environment, brotherhood and justice. He said an insightful conversation he had with his son revealed much about freedom of expression. His son asked why anyone would ban books and then answered himself, “Probably because they are afraid.”
in a top-25 clash between Florida and LSU. Facing a fourth-andthree and trailing 29-26, former Tiger kicker Josh Jasper picked up a bouncing, overhead pitch from holder Derek Helton to scamper five yards for a first down. The fake set up a game-winning touchdown pass with six seconds left, which Domingue said he remembers watching. But unlike Jasper and Helton, who were surprised by the call, Domingue and Kragthorpe were the ones making Miles look like the mastermind. Miles didn’t have to think about the suggestion long, though. “Right whenever it turned to fourth down, I said the play, and I brought it up to [Miles], put it in his mind,” Domingue said. “He sat there and thought, and I saw a light bulb flick over his head, and he said, ‘You got it. Just go for it.’” Domingue said the field goal unit practices the play a handful of times every week, but he’s never actually touched the ball with his hands in live action. The former soccer player didn’t start playing football until he was a junior at St. Paul’s High School in Covington, Louisiana, so the nerves were evident. The place kicker said he doesn’t know what sparked him to propose such a gamble, considering the position LSU was in at the time. Early in the fourth quarter, the Tigers drove inside Florida’s 15yard line, looking to revive a stagnant third quarter of offense. But three plays from the 13-yard line netted a loss of three yards. At that point, LSU just needed points in some way. Miles and Domingue, both of whom talked about the play earlier with Kragthorpe, saw the opportunity for more. “I told Kragthorpe, ‘We are not throwing that thing unless you master it,’” Miles said. ‘“If you don’t throw it well, better than
‘I hope that each of these performances, readings or recitations show you that, ‘Wow, that was not something we needed to be protected from. ...’ STEPHEN DIXON, ACLU representative
what has been thrown, I am not throwing it.’ But they did.” The lateral from Kragthorpe has its own form of irony because he was ruled short of the goal line on a fake field goal run against the University of Notre Dame in the 2014 Music City Bowl in Nashville. It appeared Kragthorpe had extended the ball far enough for a touchdown, but the officials said otherwise. LSU ended up losing the game by a field goal. Miles claims Kragthorpe scored on that play, but “nobody realized it.” Regardless, even the starting quarterback is happy for one of his backup. “For a guy who hadn’t warmed up, he gets right in there, and he flicks a perfect pass to Trent,” sophomore quarterback Brandon Harris said. Then, there’s the irony of the play coming from the special teams units, a less-than-stellar phase of the game for the Tigers all season. Already in Saturday’s game, LSU allowed Florida to score its first touchdown via a muffed punt and allowed a punt return for a touchdown from freshman wide receiver Antonio Callaway to even the game at 28 in the third quarter. Domingue, who is 7-for-7 on field goals this season, acknowledged the oddity of the group providing the key play for the Tigers. Even more strange was Domingue watching a highlight on Friday of former Tiger punter Brad Wing running a fake punt for a touchdown against Florida in 2011, which was called back due to the first use of an excessive celebration penalty in college football. In the Miles era of LSU football, Domingue said none of this should come as a surprise, even if he didn’t realize what the play meant until after the game. “He’s got a bunch of stuff up his sleeve,” Domingue said. “They call him the Mad Hatter for a reason.”
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