The Daily Reveille 11-01-2017

Page 1

@lsureveille

The Daily Reveille Est. 1887

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Volume 125 · No. 11

lsunow.com

FILM

LSU student forms production company

that’s not my name

BY BOBBY CRANE @b_crane22

LSUID: 89XXXXXXX 62XXXXXXXXXXXXXX-X

Student Issued Date 11/01/2017

SG senator aims to bring preferred names option to Tiger Cards BY CJ CARVER | @CWCarver_ University students may soon have the opportunity to use their preferred name on their Tiger Card, but it will come at the cost of using the card as a legal form of identification. The change could come as a result from SGR No. 18 written by College of Humanities and Social Sciences senator Monét LaCour. The resolution went through the Student Auxiliaries and Services Committee on Oct. 31 and was passed

unanimously. It will move to the Student Senate floor on Nov. 1, according to LaCour. “I went to [Washington, D.C.] a month ago,” LaCour said. “I spoke with [SG] presidents of [University of Alabama] and [Texas A&M University.] I talked with them about their different routes of doing things.” LaCour said Alabama currently allows students to choose their desired pronouns that are listed on class rosters, and Texas A&M is working to develop a resolution similar to the one

see TIGER CARD, page 5

LaCour is currently working on. Though not effective until 2019, the idea behind the resolution stemmed from a law passed in 2016 requiring public universities in Louisiana to include various new features, allowing for student ID cards to be used as a legal form of identification when voting. “Last year [Tiger Cards were] made a legal form of ID,” LaCour said. “The problem with that is, if your biological name is something different than what you go as, you can’t use [your Tiger Card] as a legal

John McCoy is chasing after his dreams, and by doing so, he wants you to do the same. The film and media arts senior is one-third of the film production company Le Krewe Productions. In addition to McCoy, the business is composed of Ole Miss seniors James Farris and Garrett Shearman. Farris and McCoy were childhood friends since they met in kindergarten at Our Lady of the Lake Roman Catholic School in Mandeville. The two met Shearman when he moved to the North Shore after Hurricane Katrina. Attending high school together, the trio started taking film and theatre classes and found themselves loving it, they said. The three of them started making films in high school and continued to produce them in college. During their sophomore year, they started thinking about opening a company, and Le Krewe Productions was born in 2016. As far as specialties within the company, McCoy is the producer and the editor. Farris is the director, and

see LE KREWE, page 5 photos by KELLY MCDUFF / The Daily Reveille

Check out more photos and our coverage of the Voodoo Music + Arts Experience at lsunow.com/voodoofest


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The Daily Reveille 11-01-2017 by Reveille - Issuu