Adjunct professor uses graphic design to engineer digital textiles, page 2 Letter to the Editor: Alleva should handle rowdy gameday crowds, page 5 lsunow.com/daily
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2016
thedailyreveille
@lsureveille
Volume 121 · No. 13
thedailyreveille HEALTH
CRUDE OIL PRICE PER BARREL
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING ENROLLMENT
Jan 2008- $104.20
Spring 2008- 205
Jan 2009- $46.75
Spring 2009- 244
Jan 2010- $85.42
Spring 2010- 322
Jan 2011- $96.04
Spring 2011- 351
Jan 2012- $104.81
Spring 2012- 444
Jan 2013- $100.58
Spring 2013- 593
Jan 2014- $98.62
Spring 2014- 699
Jan 2015- $48.36
Spring 2015- 854
Jan 2016- $32.36
Spring 2016- 925*
Proposal to ban smoking gains traction BY SARAH GAMARD @SarahGamard
SAM KARLIN / The Daily Reveille Petroleum engineering instructor Frederick Thurber teaches his intro-level class Jan. 25.
*estimate from dept. of petroleum engineering, does not include freshmen
macrotrends.net
Office of Budget and Planning
RISKY BUSINESS Oil market brings uncertainty to student job prospects BY SAM KARLIN @SamKarlin_TDR
Read a petroleum engineering major’s opinion on pg.5
As most students poured into the parking lots to leave campus on a gray, tepid Monday afternoon, about 30 of them stuck around to file into a Tureaud Hall second floor classroom, awaiting the beginning of a lecture on the basics of petroleum engineering. The class’ instructor, Frederick Thurber, teaches the introlevel course and recruits for the department. But his responsibilities, he said, are not just to teach his class the rudimentary science of petroleum engineering, but to help his students decide if the oil industry, with all its instability, is
their “cup of tea.” “If you want something really stable, go become a high school teacher,” he said. “That’s very stable.” The petroleum engineering department is a unique one, Thurber said, as few universities have one, and those that do are mostly in oil-producing states. As the price of oil has plummeted to around $30 per barrel, contributing to the state budget deficit that legislators could mitigate with millions in cuts to higher education funding, the job prospects for students
studying petroleum engineering are in doubt. “This is a real downturn. This is the worst we’ve seen since 1986,” he said. “And not as many [students] will get jobs in the petroleum field.” There is a strong correlation, Thurber added, between the price of oil and the job prospects for his students. In 2008, when shale production began to boom, jobs were plentiful and oil prices were still high, he said. Students flocked to
see OIL, page 7
Finance sophomore Aiden Harris worked at Mike’s in Tigerland for nine months as a bouncer, barback and bartender. Part of his incentive to quit the job, he said, was its environment. There was too much smoke in the bar. “You could taste it on your tongue,” Harris said. The smell would stick to his clothes and body, and it was difficult to wash off. He said F&M’s Patio Bar in New Orleans became a more pleasant place to frequent since the city’s smoking ban. Harris considers himself a healthy person, but when he is around cigarettes for too long, he gets “stuffy.” During his employment at Mike’s in Tigerland, he was asthmatic. After he quit, he said his symptoms went away. Smoke-Free East Baton Rouge, a campaign group, announced efforts in late January to ban smoking in bars and gaming facilities like casinos. This law would extend the current smoking ban in restaurants and mirror the existing ban in New Orleans bars and casinos.
see SMOKING, page 2
STUDENT LIFE
Senior to appear on ‘Jeopardy! College Championship’ BY CAITIE BURKES AND KACI CAZENAVE @caitie1221, @kacicaz During dead week last semester, Kevin Brown hit the books, memorizing all the U.S. presidents, state capitals and world capitals — but not in preparation for finals. Instead, the environmental engineering senior brushed up on trivia for “Jeopardy! College Championship,” on which he will represent the University during the Feb. 2 airing. Brown competed against 14 other students representing schools like Northwestern University, Stanford University and University of California, Berkeley.
After taking an online test to apply for the Alex Trebek-hosted game show, he said he attended a casting call in downtown New Orleans. Brown said he found out he earned a contestant spot on the Monday of dead week in December. “Every time I get to tell someone about it, it’s like getting that call all over again,” he said. Brown said he regularly tuned into “Jeopardy!” throughout his adolescence, and the tradition carried over to college. From Evangeline Hall, he would watch the show while on the clock as a residential assistant. Fellow RA and information technology junior Kaileigh
Thompson said she thinks it is interesting “Jeopardy!” caters to a collegiate demographic. “I know [the show’s] been around for a long time, so I think it’s really cool that we have someone to represent us and someone to represent LSU,” Thompson said. Brown said his “Jeopardy!” trip was a “real Hollywood experience.” He said all the contestants flew out to Los Angeles last Sunday, where they were free to roam the city until Tuesday when filming began. After filming 10 episodes in 48 hours, Brown said it was the
see JEOPARDY, page 7
photo courtesy of JEOPARDY PRODUCTIONS INC.
Environmental engineering senior Kevin Brown will appear on the Feb. 2 episode of “Jeopardy! College Championship,” hosted Alex Trebek.
The Daily Reveille
page 2 FACULTY
Monday, February 1, 2016
Graphic design professor runs women’s fashion line
BY LILY AGUILLARD @lilyaguillard
Two days a week adjunct professor Courtney Marse teaches mass communication and graphic design courses. But outside the classroom, she is a bona fide fashion designer. Marse uses her background in graphic design to engineer digital textile prints for her women’s clothing brand. Her Courtney Marse brand clothing has been showcased on the runway in several fashion shows. Marse said she did not intend to work in the fashion world. After graduating from the University with a degree in mass communication in 2008, she started her own business designing paper goods and other twodimensional products. Dissatisfied with creating her client’s vision and not her own, she decided to go back to graduate school to figure out what she wanted to create. Marse found her answer during an internship at fashion brand Tibi in New York City, where she observed designers engineering prints. “I never set my sights on being in the fashion
ZOE GEAUTHREAUX/ The Daily Reveille
Graphic designer Courtney Marse talks about her work on Wednesday at the Journalism Building.
world. It was just finding out what I make,” Marse said. “What they were doing there was the same as what I was doing with these crazy designs.” Marse said she begins with an idea, usually a story or a character. She paints or sketches the idea on paper, then cuts up the design to create a module. By repeating the module and layering other parts of the original design, she creates a pattern that she applies to textiles. From the textiles, she makes dresses, tops, skirts
and shorts. She began creating her own graphic designs for textiles and presented them for her senior thesis. Since graduating from the University with a master’s degree in fine arts and a focus in graphic design in 2011, she has showcased her designs in Southern Design Week and Uncommon Thread Wearable Art Show. “It’s still funny to me to be called a fashion designer, but I fully embrace it,” Marse said. Her designer status does
SMOKING, from page 1
Learn more about the Flores MBA Program by attending one of our upcoming info sessions!
February 18 March 17 April 11 May 5 For more information and to register, visit
mba.lsu.edu. LSU Flores MBA Program
@LSUFloresMBA
LSU Flores MBA Program
According to a campaign press release from Jan. 26, 70 percent of East Baton Rouge voters are in favor of the ban. “If they ban it, that’d be awesome,” Harris said. “I could live with cigarettes never being smoked in a bar ever again.” Jason Nay, manager of Fred’s Bar & Grill in Tigerland, said the ban will not be a problem for his bar because it has a patio. If Fred’s did not have an outside area, he said he would be more anxious. But it could affect business elsewhere, Nay said, since most bars do not have outside seating. Mass communication professor Judith Sylvester has managed the University education program SmokingWords for 15 years and is involved in the Smoke-Free East Baton Rouge campaign. She stays involved in the campaign because several of her students work in bars and casinos. Whether they smoke or not, she said they are being exposed to carcinogens. Sylvester hopes the extended, city-wide smoking ban will strengthen the University’s tobacco-free campus policy. Sylvester said 99 percent of people who stay away from smoking up to age 26 never smoke. She said the ban made New Orleans more attractive to tourists, and she sees the same thing happening in Baton Rouge. Sylvester said businesses such as The Spanish Moon and several downtown bars have
not hinder her participation at the University. Marse is working on a collaboration with the School of Art and Design and the School of Music. The collaboration will use the skills of both schools to create a dance show to take place in April. Graphics will move in coordination with the dancers’ choreography. Marse said the graphic elements are extremely complex, and it will be a learning experience for her. Inside the classroom, students appreciate Marse’s sense of professionalism. Graphic design sophomore Ann Champagne takes Marse’s digital art course. Champagne likes to see that her professor works outside of the classroom. “I like how she is driven and how accomplished she is,” Champagne said. “It was cool to see her own designs.” Marse advises her students to be open-minded when thinking about their careers. “Go ahead and plan something, but everything is probably going to evolve and change, and you will end up somewhere you never even realized,” Marse said. already banned smoking. The Greater Baton Rouge Area includes 45 smoke-free venues. New Orleans has 118, according to HealthierAirForAll. org, Sylvester said a University survey on tobacco use showed a strong correlation between students’ smoking and drinking habits because smoking is an icebreaker and drinking lowers inhibitions and the likelihood to say no to tobacco. The students who are seriously affected and who do not like the smoke, she said, will stay away from bars. But some students are forced to be exposed because of their jobs. The policy’s implementation will be a battle, she said, but will be similar to the restaurant transition, which she said ended up being good for businesses in the long run. LSU Health Promotion Coordinator Susan Bareis helps students trying to quit smoking through the Student Health Center. She said she has seen a significant increase in students trying to quit after the tobacco ban’s implementation on campus and expects another slight increase if the smoking ban is successful. Bareis sees resistance from some students, but said there will be just as many people in support. She said the tobacco-free trend in bars is nationwide, and Baton Rouge is behind on regulations for venues and establishments. Significant research shows a lack of economic impact on banning smoking in bars, she said.
Reveille The Daily
B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803
Newsroom (225) 578-4810
Advertising (225) 578-6090
QUINT FORGEY Editor in Chief CARRIE GRACE HENDERSON Co-Managing Editor JOSHUA JACKSON Co-Managing Editor ROSE VELAZQUEZ News Editor WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER Deputy News Editor MEG RYAN Entertainment Editor MORGAN PREWITT Sports Editor APRIL AHMED Associate Production Editor CLAIRE CASSREINO Associate Production Editor CODY SIBLEY Opinion Editor EMILY BRAUNER Photo Editor ARI ROSS Radio Director SAM ACCARDO Advertising Manager
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.
Sports
page 3
UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN HASKELL WHITTINGTON / The Daily Reveille
LSU freshman forward Ben Simmons (25) waits while a teammate shoots a free throw during the Tigers’ 75-77 loss against Oklahoma on Saturday in the PMAC.
Oklahoma’s Buddy Hield wins the first round against Ben Simmons BY CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL @CBoutwell_TDR
I
n the first bout of Buddy Hield versus Ben Simmons, Hield took home the heavyweight title belt. Convincingly and humbly, Hield walked off the court with the metaphorical hardware. Amid signing a flurry of autographs from the LSU and Oklahoma faithful, Hield squeezed in time to eulogize with Simmons — his remaining No. 1 contender for the nation’s top player — after the game. “Yeah, I just told him to
keep his head up and keep working,” Hield said. “I’m hoping we get the chance to play each other again in the future.” But Saturday was Buddy’s bash, not Simmons’ soiree. After missing his first two attempts, Hield banged in seven of his last 10 three-pointers. He scored 15 points in the final 10 minutes, compared to Simmons’ — who finished with 14 points on 6-of-7 shooting from the field — zero points with one shot attempt down the final haul. How did Hield do it? “Just all confidence,” he
said. “[My teammates] kept lifting me up, even though I missed my first two in the second half. They were good sports, and I was able to knock down a good bit of shots.” Surprisingly though, Hield didn’t knock in the go-ahead bucket to clinch the Sooners’ 77-75 win against LSU on Saturday. That honor went to Hield’s roommate in Norman, senior guard Isaiah Cousins — Oklahoma’s difference maker, as Hield called him. In the final play drawn in his
see LOSS, page 4
Browns should let Johnny Manziel go TEAM JACOB JACOB HAMILTON @jac0b_hamilt0n It’s never a good sign when an NFL player whose team isn’t in the Super Bowl makes headline news in the last weekend of January. But nothing is surprising anymore when it comes to Cleveland Browns quarterback Johnny Manziel, and that’s why the Browns need to cut him — for the benefit of all parties involved. This time, he was allegedly involved in another altercation with his ex-girlfriend on Saturday when police were called to a Fort Worth apartment around 2 a.m. A 23-year-old woman told police there was an incident involving her ex-boyfriend, and she was worried about his welfare. The ex-boyfriend was later identified as Manziel. And that’s far from the first time Manziel’s name has been draped across the news in just the past year alone. He voluntarily started a more than 10-week stay in a rehabilitation clinic for undisclosed reasons at this time last year, and many hoped that put him back on the right track. But, he was pulled over for a domestic dispute in October and admitted to having been drinking, but the police determined he wasn’t intoxicated. No charges were filed. Then a video surfaced in mid-November of Manziel partying during the team’s bye week — just one week after being named the Browns’ starter —
see MANZIEL, page 4 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Lady Tigers look to capture third SEC win against Auburn BY JOURDAN RILEY @jourdanr_TDR
The LSU women’s basketball team aims to earn its third win in Southeastern Conference play against Auburn at 6 p.m. tonight in the PMAC. Defense was LSU’s (8-13, 2-6 SEC) focus in its last game against Missouri (14-4, 4-4 SEC), but the team fell short in a 52-46 loss on Thursday in Columbia, Missouri. “Our inability to defend in the first quarter really set the tone for Missouri offensively,”
said LSU coach Nikki Fargas in a press release Thursday. “They were able to get the looks that they wanted from the three and from inside. I was proud of our team for making the adjustment at the half and trying to show the effort and the energy that it takes to play a team like Missouri that can spread you.” Despite holding Missouri below its season average of 74.1 points per game, LSU’s defense didn’t work as well as it did when it prevented Georgia from scoring near their average of 65.8 points per game on Jan. 24.
Missouri had 10 three-pointers, while LSU had just one, by LSU junior guard Rina Hill. LSU was out-rebounded 32-26 but forced Missouri to commit 18 turnovers compared with LSU’s 15 giveaways. In all eight of its conference games, LSU held each opponent below its scoring average. LSU averages 48.2 points per game in SEC play, with a scoring margin of minus 5.4 points. Against Missouri, LSU shut down freshman guard Sophie Cunningham, who averaged a team-high 13.9 points per game.
Cunningham only managed three points against the Lady Tigers. Coming into this bout of Tigers, Auburn averages 64.8 points per game led by junior guard Brandy Montgomery, averaging 15.8 points per game, ranking seventh in the SEC. Auburn senior forward Tra’Cee Tanner tops the SEC with her 60.8 shooting percentage. LSU has held six of the Top 10 scoring teams in the SEC from reaching their average points
see AUBURN, page 4
GRETA JINES / The Daily Reveille
LSU junior guard Rina Hill (13) dribbles past an Arkansas player on Jan. 21 during the Lady Tigers’ 48-44 loss against the Razorbacks in the PMAC.
The Daily Reveille
page 4 LOSS, from page 3 100th win with Oklahoma, coach Lon Kruger gave Cousins the rock with 20 seconds to go and had the 6-foot-4 sharpshooting Hield set a screen for Cousins. “Tim [Quarterman] was guarding me and he was calling ‘screen, screen,’ so I did a good job selling it, then slipped it,” Hield said after the win. As LSU predicted, Hield was assigned to set a screen to draw just enough space away from the nation’s top shooting guard, so Cousins could dish it to Hield for the game-winner. But Hield and Cousins, who have been playing together for
AUBURN, from page 3 per game. LSU senior forward Akilah Bethel opens opportunities for the Lady Tigers’ offense with her defensive effort. She leads the team with 43 steals while averaging 8.3 points and 6.2 rebounds per game. On the glass, LSU junior guard Jasmine Rhodes leads LSU with 3.5 boards per game this season. Rhodes has tallied 24 steals and 22 assists. LSU junior forward Alexis Hyder spearheads the Lady Tigers’ offense with 10.9 points per game and in rebounding with 7.6 rebounds per game. Hyder managed a career-high of 23 points in her last outing against Missouri.
15-1
four years, improvised. Hield, as predictable and streaky as he was in his 21-point second half, made LSU swallow the bait. Hield darted away from the ball, leaving Cousins a straight path to his favorite shot off the dribble in his left hand, spurring Oklahoma to its 18th and “most satisfying” victory this season, Cousins said. “I’m happy for Isaiah,” Kruger said. “He had a terrific game.” Hield also respected Cousins’ “terrific game” mantra, becoming the game’s leading scorer with 32 points on a 50-percent shooting night from the field and 8-for-15 from behind the arc.
Cousins provided an offensive spark when Hield wasn’t swishing long balls against LSU, which was rare. Cousins knocked in 18 points of his own and seven assists. But what was most important to Hield and Kruger were his defensive presence and four steals. Cousins was everywhere, they said. “It turned the game around,” Hield said. “Isaiah turned the second half. He got after Quarterman. He made a lot of defensive plays. Everybody, just the energy, fed off of that.” But why did Oklahoma not go to the one of the nation’s leading scorers to close out the game?
Well, being the No. 1 team in the nation, the options are fruitful and duplicative. “The two guys were involved with a high level of confidence for the last few minutes,” Kruger said. “I liked the idea of Isaiah getting to his spot and getting off a good shot.” Cousins earned Hield’s and Kruger’s approval for his performance and Oklahoma’s win, which enraged LSU students. After Quarterman charged the full length of the floor to miss a layup, Oklahoma celebrated to the PMAC’s dismay. The party had started for the Sooners — complete with chest bumps, high fives and hugs which
inspired a few students to launch water bottles, cups and other liquids at Sooner players, along with shouts of derogatory intent. But Hield — the subject of “overrated” and “f--- you, Buddy” chants throughout the game — expected that sort of environment a few hundred feet from Tiger Stadium and included a subtle shoutout to Leonard Fournette. “Just watching the football games, I knew it was going to be crazy,” Hield said of the PMAC’s environment. “Fournette’s a good player.” Fournette is to football what Buddy is to basketball. A good player.
She is the only Lady Tiger to tally more than 20 points per game. Hill is the team’s rock. She facilitates the offense with 43 assists and is the only Lady Tiger to start in every game this season. In the Lady Tigers’ last nine games, the Japan native recorded an average of more than 37 minutes per game. “This is a 40-minute game,” Fargas said in a press release. “It is not 20 minutes or three quarters. It is 40 minutes. When we have played hard for 40, we have put ourselves in position to win ball games.” After Monday’s game against Auburn, the Lady Tigers will continue its home-game stand against Mississippi State at 8 p.m. Thursday at the PMAC.
MANZIEL, from page 3
fans will call for the starting quarterback’s head in favor of Manziel, and rightfully so. He’s more talented than half the starters in the league, but football should no longer be the primary concern. This is the second time in four months police have been called for a domestic dispute, and it very well may be a direct result of the drinking problem he’s developed from partying. For Manziel, there are more important things to worry about than upholding your celebrity status as a backup quarterback on one of the worst teams in the league. He needs to worry about his health and where he’ll be five years from now. If he continues down this path, he’ll end
up out of the league and in the penitentiary. On the other hand, if he sits out a year from football and gets the help he needs, he’ll still only be 24 years old, and there will be a quarterback-needy team that will give him a shot. In my perfect world, where any treatment he undergoes is successful and he comes back more focused on football, he could be a Pro Bowler in five years time. But if he doesn’t seek help, he’ll end up another casualty of fame. For that, please release him, Hue.
s ’ n e m o 6W
E K S BA 20
Monday, February 1, 2016
L L TBA
with a large bottle of alcohol, for which he was benched the next day. I can go on all day listing incidents involving Manziel, but that’s not important. What’s important is the Cleveland Browns desperately need a change of culture if they ever hope to become a winning team again, and Manziel is setting that back. Notorious as the NFL’s bottom feeders, the Browns haven’t made the playoffs since 2002 Recently-hired head coach Hue Jackson can start his tenure off on the right foot by releasing Manziel on Feb. 8, when the NFL’s waiver system begins. As long as he is on the roster,
Jacob Hamilton is a 21-yearold political science junior from Slidell, Louisiana.
Opinion Letter to the Editor: Alleva responsible for controlling gameday crowds Dear Joe, We have a problem: the LSU Student Section is getting completely out of hand. While most people realize this fact, we are often left after big games wondering how it continues to be this way after being lambasted yet again in the national press for inappropriately chanting and mocking opposing players or coaches. To my memory, it most recently (and notoriously) happened against Alabama during our final home football
page 5
game of the 2014 season. Yes, I received your e-mail the next day. And yes, I read your public apology. But yesterday is a clear indicator that your message has yet again fallen on deaf ears. As a proud LSU student and avid Tiger fanatic, I am a constant attendee of LSU football, basketball, and baseball events. To date, I’ve attended every home basketball game this season with the exception of Wake Forest when I was in Houston to cheer on the Tigers in the 2015 Advocare Texas Bowl. When I arrived to the PMAC yesterday morning at about 11:15 a.m., I was one of maybe 30 students. I was joined by many of the #RampCamp2016 crowd, who were treated to
pizza and a visit the night before by LSU basketball coach Johnny Jones. They were wellequipped not only with the tents and chairs necessary for the sleepover, but also numerous coolers stocked with beer, liquor, and even the table, cups, and ping pong balls necessary to play some Beer Pong. As we got closer to game time, more began to arrive, not with tents anymore, but with more coolers and more alcohol. Any casual observer of the student line by 1:00 p.m. could have easily discerned who was quickly becoming too far gone and out of line. I saw a cop walk through the line, once, but nothing of substance was done to avoid what became a ticking time bomb. By 2:15 p.m., some members of the crowd became
raucous and unruly, and yes, even chanting preemptively what everyone heard in the stadium just a few hours later. I’m sure you and your staff have had numerous conversations about “the student issue” and how the department may go about solving it. I’m sure coaches like Les Miles and Johnny Jones wonder about it too. But the bottom line is, the buck stops with you. As the Athletic Director of the LSU program, the responsibility falls directly upon Mr. Joe Alleva to enforce the rules and policies of the university while students attend athletic events. When the students attend games, they are entering and operating in an athletic venue that you, ultimately, are responsible for. My experience yesterday
shows me that, beyond a reasonable doubt, what happened yesterday was avoidable with better coordination between the athletic department, LSU Police and PMAC staff. Stop these kids at the door, deny entry to those who can’t represent LSU with class, and if they do make it through, have some staff inside the building monitoring the student section with a careful eye. I urge you to devote extra attention and effort to this issue. Not doing so continues to damage the reputation of our students, our athletic program, the university, and most importantly, the LSU brand. Andrew Abad is a graduate student in the Manship School of Mass Communication.
U.S. oil industry must not bend to Persian Gulf states’ whims LOGIC DICTATES CAPTAIN GARRETT MARCEL @Gret419 While driving to campus every day, I notice the falling oil prices and think to myself how wonderful cheap gas is as a consumer. But as a petroleum engineering major, my thoughts quickly turn to “S---, I’m out of a job.” Between June 2014 and September 2015, the United States lost nearly 86,000 jobs attributed to falling oil prices. The federal government needs to step in before small businesses and Louisiana’s economy are decimated by a worldwide economic war. Baton Rouge economist Loren Scott conducted a study in 2014 and found that the oil and gas industry economically impacts Louisiana for $73.8 billion, making it one of the most influential industries in the state. Low oil prices are hurting Louisiana’s economy. We’re down to $30 a barrel, the lowest price since the early 2000s. Meanwhile, the world’s oil production soared to almost 80 million barrels a day in 2015. The last time oil prices were this low, countries only produced 70 million barrels per day. The culprits? The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2015, file photo, Cornelio Bonilla pumps gas at Best Food Mart gas station in Gainesville, Georgia. the Persian Gulf allies. Countries and companies around the world cut production, but Saudi Arabia and Iran plan to increase production in 2016. Small oil and service companies in the United States feel the blow of low oil prices more than the Persian Gulf states. It’s time the United States
The Daily Reveille EDITORIAL BOARD
Quint Forgey Carrie Grace Henderson Joshua Jackson Rose Velazquez William Taylor Potter Cody Sibley
Editor in Chief Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor News Editor Deputy News Editor Opinion Editor
stopped catering and complying to the demands of Persian Gulf oil states. OPEC controls approximately 80 percent of the world’s oil reserves and more than 40 percent of the world’s oil production. Most of us weren’t alive for the 1973 oil crisis, but the situation would be even more devastating today. Imagine rationing out and limiting gas for
everyone. It’s both undesirable and unrealistic. We need to become energy independent to prevent repeating history and to save thousands of jobs. I don’t recommend bailing out most industries, but the government should further subsidize the oil and gas industry to save jobs and companies.
Editorial Policies and Procedures
The Daily Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University. The Daily Reveille is an independent entity 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.
Saudi Arabia, Iran and Iraq are waging an economic war to destroy oil companies in America and globally. They believe they can keep their companies alive and countries under control through the low prices. We should oppose their unwillingness to cooperate with the rest of the world. If these countries believe they can intimidate the world oil industry, the United States needs to show them otherwise. According to The Guardian, King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia has already spent billions of dollars in social programs to help the poor in his country, which are estimated to be a quarter of the population. Can Saudi Arabia continue this war for another year or two with its current social issues? He is playing a dangerous game. Should he run into economic trouble, his country would be ripe for civil war and unrest. Saudi Arabia should work with the rest of the world now so it does not come to that later. Louisiana feels the strain on the oil industry more than most other states because of our reliance on it. Louisiana, the University and our futures are directly linked to choices our government and OPEC members make. Garrett Marcel is a petroleum engineering senior from Houma, Louisiana.
Quote of the Day “No one’s ever achieved financial fitness with a January resolution that’s abandoned by February.”
Suze Orman
Author June 5, 1951 — present
page 6
Announcements
Employment
The Daily Reveille
Housing
Monday, February 1, 2016
Merchandise
Transportation
Classif ieds
To place your ad, visit www.lsunow.com and click classif ieds
For Rent
3BR/2.5BA Townhome available for rent January 1, 2016. Essen Lane area. CPTownhome.com _______________________________ FOR RENT:3/B/BA Luxury Condo, 900 Dean Lee Dr. Gated, Pool, Volleyball ct., On LSU Bus route, Ready For Move In Now!! Call/text Paul 2252669063, or email Talbots@cox.net _______________________________ Brightside Manor 2BR/1.5BA W/D NO PETS $625. 225-3834064 _______________________________ GREAT LOCATION for student...between Burbank and LSU Spacious 2 BR with office, washer / dryer, wood floor, all utilities included. $1,100 / MO. Call: 225-615-8521 or 225-8928517 _______________________________
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home for rent, near LSU. Comes with all appliances including wash/ dryer, and alarm system. Located in safe neighborhood not far from campus and Mall of LA. Deposit is one month’s rent, and is refundable. Small pets ok with $300 non-refundable pet fee. $1500/month or best offer. _______________________________ GREAT DEAL ON RENT for a coed to take over lease on a private room/bath in 2BR apt. Call/ Text (917) 391-0061 for details. _______________________________
Help Wanted Behavioral Intervention Group (BIG) is a team of dedicated therapists focused on providing the skills, teaching environments and learning opportunities necessary to improve the quality of life for children with autism and other developmental disorders. BIG provides children with a highly individualized Applied Behavior Analy-
Services
Costs: $.40 per word per day. Minimum $5 per day. Deadline: 12 p.m., three school days prior to the print publication date
sis (ABA) program that is continually modified to meet the child’s needs as they progress. As a BIG line therapist, you’ll have an opportunity to gain valuable experience providing ABA services. Our therapists receive intensive training and are taught to be scientists, decision-makers and leaders. This is a full time position starting with an hourly rate of $14.00 hour plus benefits. Although this is an entry level position there is room for advancement at BIG. Must have completed or be presently pursuing a degree in Psychology, Education, Special Education, or a related field (preferred but not required). Previous experience with autism/ABA is helpful but not necessary, No past criminal history,Reliable transportation, Strong interpersonal skills, and a genuine passion for working with children. Please send resume to admin@big-br.com. _______________________________ Red Zeppelin Pizza now hiring pizza makers and waitresses . Apply at RZP. 225-302-7153 _______________________________ Louie’s Cafe is hiring cooks, servers & dish staff. Apply in person, online or via email. louiescafe.com 3322 Lake St. _______________________________
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church is now hiring compassionate, energetic, and responsible nursery workers to care for our little ones on Sunday mornings. Contact Fr.Watson Lamb, frlamb@stlukesbr.org, or call the church office, 225-926-5343, with interest. _______________________________ Student Worker Needed Position in Downtown BR (close to LSU). Pays $9/hr. MUST BE full-time student, detailed and dependable. Will reconcile payments, answer calls, assist audits, etc. Work up to 20 hrs/week (29 hrs/week during summer, if not in school). Submit resume to Kasey @ UNOMedicaidSupport@LA.gov . Include €œStudent Worker€ in email€™s subject. _______________________________
John’s Pro Window Cleaning is looking for (20-30 hours per week) 2 part-time window cleaners. No experience necessary. Must have reliable transportation and be prepared to work as early as 6 am. Must be completely honest, in good physical condition and self-motivated (references required). Great working conditions, flexible hours and great pay. Start at 10.00 an hour with significant monthly raises (17.00 an hour within first 7 months). Mileage allowance and 8 paid holidays. Great opportunity for the right college student. To apply call Judy at 225-927-6748 between the hours of 9-5 ONLY. _______________________________ Java Mama Cafe’ & Indoor Play, a child-friendly coffee shop and indoor play area, is hiring for part-time. Coffee experience is preferred, but not required. Email resume and availability to melissa@javamama.com _______________________________ Office Assistant needed to organize and assist.Basic computer and organization skills needed.$650.00 weekly interested persons should contact:(lorenzmacaroo@hotmail.com) for more info _______________________________ MANSURS On The BOULDVARD Restaurant, 5720 Corporate, hiring Hostess & Server Positon (busser). Must have some type of daytime availability. No experience necessary. Call Brandon @ 225 229 4554. _______________________________ NOW HIRING! Fitness Attendants (part-time). Must be able to work Mon-Fri evening shift and alternating weekends. Kinesiology background is required. $8-8.50/hr. DOE. Apply in person: Paula G. Manship YMCA, 8100 YMCA Plaza, BR, LA (225) 767-9622 _______________________________ Fat Cow is now hiring for cooks, cashiers, and dishwashers. Come join the herd and enjoy flexible hours, best wages in the business and a great drug and smoke free work environment. Prior experience preferred but not a must. Apply in person 4350 highland rd ste B1. _______________________________
Jason’s Deli is Now Hiring Delivery Drivers & Cashiers in CitiPlace Baton Rouge! Location: Jason’s Deli 2531 Citiplace Ct. Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Why do our employees love their jobs? http://bit.ly/1PScPqK DELIVERY DRIVER REQUIREMENTS: We will run a motor vehicle report on all hired drivers!You must have an active driver’s license.You must use your own vehicle.Valid proof of insurance in your name. Apply online: https:// jasonsdelijobs.clickandhire. net/ and select our Baton Rouge (BTR) location For more information about Jason’s Deli, visit us online at www.jasonsdeli. com EOE _______________________________ Part-time position available for a local company in Baker. Flexible hours. Hourly wage PLUS Bonuses. Task include: Outbound calling, appointment setting, and lead generation.Send Resume to cody@gbpdirect. com _______________________________ P/T Monogrammer & P/T Sales Asssoc. for gift store in B.R. $9/ hr to start, flex. hrs, great atmosphere resume to 2222gift@ gmail.com _______________________________ Need afternoon help daily from 3:00-5:30 picking up 2 kids from school and taking them to after school activities and/or helping with homework, SERIOUS and LONG TERM commitment preferred! A driving and background check will be required. Call 252-7023 for interview. _______________________________ Part-time help wanted walking around upscale community passing out literature. $14/hour. Must have vehicle. Contact Beverly at 225-387-5931 _______________________________ Anthony’s Italian Deli is looking for general, reliable help. We can work with school schedules. Apply in person at 5575 Government St 70806 From 2-4 daily. Must be able to work Saturdays. _______________________________
Pelican House Taproom and Whiskey Bar is hiring a barback/door position as well as cocktail and kitchen positions. Please apply in person at 2572 Citiplace Ct. or call 225-4565200 _______________________________
SELA Aquatics is now hiring lifeguards, swim coaches, instructors, managers in BR, NOLA, Lafayette. Apply at www.selaaquatics.com _______________________________
Misc.
Let your local animal shelter help. Email lostpets@caabr.org (www.caabr.org)
Personals Hey beautiful, you’re beautiful. Have a good day. _______________________________ Looking for someone to blockbuster and bang. Still have my blockbuster card. Hit me up if you like Leo Dicaprio movies.
FIND YOU R Valentine WITH AIED F C SoSwI.com lsun
XOXO
Monday, February 1, 2016 OIL, from page 1 the University’s petroleum engineering department with hopes of high salaries after college. “There used to be multiple job offers with extremely high salaries, and we are not going to see that this year,” he said. According to the petroleum engineering department there are currently around 925 students with the major, not including freshmen. Over the past 12 years, the number of students studying engineering has nearly doubled, according to the fall semester numbers of an Office of Budget and Planning report. From 2003 to 2008, College of Engineering enrollment increased by nine students. Since 2008, when Thurber said shale production took off in the U.S., the numbers increased by more than 2,000 students. Salaries after college have been high in the past with low prices of oil, Thurber said, but that was before enrollment numbers increased so rapidly. “[In 2008], we started producing at rates higher than even Saudi Arabia, and everybody and their brother started coming into the industry, and our numbers just swelled,” he said. A host of factors have driven oil prices down, and are expected to keep them down at least for the next two years, said economics assistant professor Daniel Brent. Brent said Iran’s sanctions being lifted and OPEC’s decision to keep producing oil have flooded the supply side of the
JEOPARDY, from page 1 most intense experience he ever had. From behind the scenes, he said he was surprised by how scaled-to-size the set looked. Though he did not get to talk to Trebek much, he said the host is conversational and has the show’s format “down to a science.” While Brown remembers “a lot of makeup” from filming, he said he draws a blank on 90 percent of the “nerve-wracking” process. “It’s all up to timing and knowledge, but mostly your endurance,” Brown said. He said the college championship version of the game show holds an added appeal for viewers because each contestant represents something greater than
Ice Skate Rollerskate Hockey Parties Hot Chicks
Leo’s
ICELAND/ROLLERLAND LLC [ICE] 926-5448 [ROLLER] 925-9186 WWW.SK8LEOS.COM
market. And China, a large oil consumer, has been using less oil, drying up the demand side. But he cautioned students against basing their career choices off the fluctuations of such an unstable industry. “That’s not to say you shouldn’t do energy or try to get a job in oil and gas,” he said. “But you may want to think about jobs that may place you
The Daily Reveille
well in multiple industries and be a little bit more diversified.” As part of the E. J. Ourso College of Business’ “energy initiative,” a partnership with corporations interested in students who have an understanding of energy industries, the University will offer a minor in energy in the upcoming fall semester. But the minor may come at an inopportune time for students planning on going into the oil industry. Assistant Dean for Academic Programs at the College of Business, Ashley Junek, said the minor was driven by
demand in the industry. Many students work in southern, energy producing states, and employers prefer students with some knowledge of the field. Junek said about 20 students have contacted her asking when the energy minor will become available. The minor will allow students to select “approved electives” that tailor to their interests, she said. “The hope is that with that flexibility, as other energy courses become available, maybe they’re about alternative energy resources, that would help,” she said. Thurber also said flexibility is important for his students, as those who study petroleum engineering should be able to find jobs in other industries if the oil market is hurting. Petroleum engineering sophomore Ashlyn Albers became interested in the industry from hearing about her geologist uncle’s experiences on oil rigs growing up. Some of Albers’ professors have addressed the state of the oil industry, but she said students don’t have to worry about job prospects until junior or senior year. “I’ve definitely considered switching [majors],” she said. “But right now I just want to stick it out and see it through. The range that I’ve heard for the industry to come back is between 2017 and 2040. So, I mean it’s a pretty big gap. But it’s gonna come back, so I have that to hope. That’s my one hope right now.”
themselves — their schools. While Brown University and Columbia University usually reign as the “perennial favorites,” Brown said it was exciting to represent a school better known for its athletics than its academics. Though he will not be able
to compete on the show again, he said the “Jeopardy!” experience was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. “I was just so excited to represent LSU in something we normally aren’t represented in,” Brown said.
“...everybody and their brother started coming into the industry, and our numbers just swelled” FREDERICK THURBER Petroleum engineering instructor
page 7 Petroleum engineering instructor Frederick Thurber teaches his introlevel class Jan. 25.
SAM KARLIN / The Daily Reveille
Sunday, February 14th
FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 1, 2016
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Trudges 6 Bogus; counterfeit 10 Likelihood 14 Short metal bolt 15 In this place 16 Fishing worm, for example 17 Foe 18 Had bills 19 Confident 20 Risky 22 Get even for 24 Use a sieve 25 Used dynamite 26 Loathe 29 Desert refuge 30 “__ Maria” 31 Pays attention to 33 __ the way; pioneers 37 Egghead 39 Low point 41 Faucet problem 42 Actor Ed __ 44 Autry & Wilder 46 __ culpa; guilty person’s words 47 Lighter in complexion 49 Lions and tigers and bears, e.g. 51 More frightening 54 “__ is not to reason why...” 55 Summoning with a beeper 56 Rock-throwing weapon of yore 60 Rice or Duke: abbr. 61 __-friendly; easy to operate 63 Actress Laurie 64 Evans or Robertson 65 Created 66 Jagged 67 Toboggan 68 Watched 69 Sight or smell, for example
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35
DOWN Get ready, for short Out of __; misbehaving __ the hill; no longer young Death Fashionable Yell Chops down “Roses __ red, violets...” Military awards __ with; too focused on Dishearten Funeral song Knight’s horse Frequently Colorado resort Sink Comic Carvey 12/24 & 12/31 Gull’s cousin More peculiar Rarin’ to go Weapons Count calories
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
36 Jacuzzis 38 __ of; lacking 40 Counter an argument 43 Weather word 45 Colorful shawls 48 Pea or bean 50 Be ambitious 51 Taters
52 Man-made waterway 53 Nimble 54 Rowed 56 Relinquish 57 Come __; find 58 Not as much 59 Squirrel’s home 62 Utter
The Daily Reveille
page 8
Monday, February 1, 2016
Fall 2015 Jasmine Abdalla Alana Adam Madeline Adams Zachary Adams Zachary Aguilar Lily Aguillard Stephanie Alevizon Jennifer Algero Bobbi Amaro Jamie Amato Whitney Amato Andrew Amedee Cameron Anderson Kaitlin Anderson Kaitlyn Anton Camille Arceneaux Kaleb Ardoin Elizabeth Armstrong Mason Arnette Rachel Arrison Lauren Artigues Anastasia Aucoin Elizabeth Ayo Elizabeth Babin Katherine Babin Jason Badeaux Jenna Badeaux Juliann Baggett Blake Baker Marli Baquet Timothy Barkley Ella Baus Madeline Beard Dominique Bacnel Austin Bellamy Meghan Bellingham Caroline Bergeron Brittany Berry Hannah Berry Jordan Berry Alexandra Berthelot Camille Beste Logan Betzer
Chandler Black Katherine Blaise Alli Blanchard Madeline Blank Jane Blount Seth Bombet Charlotte Bonacquisti Mary Booker Morgan Booker Sydney Boudreaux Taylor Boudreaux Caroline Bourgeois Megan Bourgeois Sarah Bourgeois Hannah Bourque Ellie Bowen Scott Bowers Aimee Brady Hannah Bramson Monica Bravo Carlye Breuhl Catherine Briley Caitlin Brimer Chelsea Brossette Brooke Broussard Elise Brown Jared Brown Morgan Brown Eden Bubrig Olivia Bubrig Emily Burgess Katherine Burley Anne Burns Victoria Burris Carlye Caballero Caroline Campbell Collier Campbell Jennifer Campbell Rachel Campbell Margaret Carey Ellen Carleton Jillian Carlos Sarah Carpenter
Lauren Carriere Jena Cartaginese Elizabeth Carter Emily Caruso Sarah Case Kaci Cazenave Colleen Cecola Natalie Chance Christopher Chandler Victoria Charles Michelle Chatry Talha Chaudhry Ryan Christmas Christopher Cicardo Jillian Clark Mary Clark Rachel Collignon Meagan Collman John Colowich Murphy Conline Carolyn Coulter Lauren Courville Lindsey Courville Madison Crain Erin Crane Julianna Crozier Allison Cutrera Graham Daniels Lauren Darby Allison Davidson Michael Davis John Deberardinis Ashley Delaune Taylor Delgreco Brandon Demarest Caitlin Demarest Caitlin Devereux Amanda Divittorio Kelley Donahue Elise Doran Ryan Downey Brooke Downing Brooke Doyle
Annaleigh Drost Caitlin Drott Madeline Dunbar Ruth Dunn Lindsey Duracher Lindsay Dutreix Nena Eddy Daniel Edmund Sarah Eggie John Eldredge Samantha Eldridge Daniel Ellender Anna Elliott Rachel Falgout Courtney Farnet Daniel Farrelly Kiley Fincher Layne Fincher Madielinn Fink Harrison Flynt Andee Fontenot Elizabeth Forgey Kelly Forschler Phoebe Fortenberry Lindy Fortier Tyler Foster Gabrielle Fourchy Victoria Friedman Caroline Fruge Caroline Gachassin Katherine Gagliano Jordan Gahagan Mallory Garcia Alexandra Gaudin Olivia Geels Haley Geier Isabelle Geiger Megan Geisert Jonathan Giardina Bonnie Gibbons Eleanor Gilbert Blair Ginn Meredith Gioe
Kacey Giordano Anne Girault Megan Glahn Ashley Goldman Steven Gonzales Lisa Goodgion Emma Gordon Sarah Grand Jordan Grant Kelly Gravois Laura Griffith Simon Grigoryan Amanda Guarisco Emily Guarisco Molly Guidroz Gabrielle Guidry Mallory Guillot Monica Guillot Kate Gutterman Mikaela Hager Alexis Hanson Mary Happel Ce'Ne Harris Justin Hartnagel Allen Haydel Emilie Hebert Erin Hebert Harland Hebert Sarah Heigle Elizabeth Heinen Justin Helm Taylor Heltz Alyssa Henke Addison Hensel Christina Hensgens Colin Hery Rachael Hickman Meta Hight Londyn Hill Elizabeth Hilton Caroline Hirschey Christina Hodson Brooke Hotard
Elizabeth Hotard John Hotard Elizabeth Hover Karlee Howard Elizabeth Howe Kyle Huber Allison Hyde Claiborne Hyde Anna Ieyoub Amanda Iverson Zachary Jackson Mckenzie Jacobs Tyler Jakobs Macey Jameson Jordan Jarreau George Jeha Greta Jines Catherine Johnson Karlee Jones Emma Joslin Ruth Juneau Hayler Keller Kayla Kendrick Haley Kenny Erica Kenworthy Alexis Ketteringham Erin Kilpatrick Spencer King Samantha Knotts Mallory Knudsen Emily Kornman Grace Kovach Andrew Krosp Lydia Labatut Davies Nicholas Lacoste Hannah LaFrance Morgan Lahasky Abby Landry Lindsey Landry Madison Landry Lauren Langlois Laney Laque Nancy Leavines
Taylor Leblanc Miranda Lee Olivia Leonovicz Abby Lewis Emily Lewis Sara Lewis Molly Lieux Anna Liggio Camille Lillie Caroline Limbaugh Abby Lindsey Spencer Link Olivia Locascio Cameron Lochridge Catherine Loehr Mary Loos Jonathan Lorio Mallory Lorio Patrick Lorio Merritt Lota Hunter Lovell Kristen Lu Benjamin Lucas Victoria Lulich Laurie Lyon Mary MacDonald Lauren MacKenzie Mark Maher Andrew Mahtook Juliana Major Ainsley Mann Brooke Marcello Allie Marler Marcelle Martinez Molly McAfee Caroline McCaffrey Margaret McCarron Kaci McClure Katelyn McCoy Ainsly McDaniel McCayn McDaniel Anne McGinnis Mary McHugh
Lauren McKowen Hannah Megison Phillipe Meraux Hayley Messonnier James Mickler Taylor Millar Gabrielle Miller Mayzie Miller Paige Misuraca Christine Molino Brett Montelaro Carver Montgomery Hayley Montgomery Warner Moore Jared Morgan Madeleine Morgan Melanie Moroni Maximilian Morvant Shawn Murphy Kathryn Nauman Emily Nelson Allison Nicaud Chloe Nicolosi Sarah North Elissa Nunnally Kalina O'Brien Ashley Ohler Hailey Osbon Amanda Ourso Kayla Palmer Jennifer Parent Kaylin Parker Paige Parker Emily Parks Katherine Parks Signe Parsiola Sarah Patterson Scott Patterson Kayla Patton Lillian Patton Catherine Pearson Grant Pearson Mary Peartree
Kayla Penny Emily Pfister Caroline Piccione Catherine Pinas Jackson Pitner Collette Pitre Matthew Pivach Allison Poche Paige Pocorello Ashely Pou Madison Prince Abigail Provost Rachel Quigley Emily Quint Lucy Raborn Joseph Ragusa Paige Raley Logan Ralser Sara Reams Victoria Reddington Ashley Reeves Cullen Richardson Mary Richardson Megan Ricord Ryan Riley Ryan Ring Kayla Rivers Molly Robin Avery Rodrigue Lindsey Rodrigue Chandler Roe Mariah Rogers Nicole Rosenstrauch Ryan Roy Alexandra Ruello Meredith Ruff Caroline Savoie Wayne Scalisi Luca Schelbli Claire Schott Rebecca Schuber Harel Schwartzberg Madison Seay
Jacob Seicshnaydre Sophia Serpas Megan Shockey Emily Short Rachel Sielo Katherine Silva Rayce Silva Ellen Simon Julia Sims Danielle Sketchler Bethany Smith Grace Smith Naomi Smith Marylynn Smitherman Victoria Smorodinova Megan Snellgrove Tiffaney Sporl Luke St. Germain Kassie St. Pierre Samantha St. Pierre Caroline Stafford Hayley Stant Carlie Sternfels Virginia Stewart Luke Stpe Peyton Stuart Blair Sweeney Claire Tannehill Mary Elisabeth Tarpley Hailey Teachout Schlea Thomas Jordan Thompson Sadie Thompson Lindsey Thornton Caroline Tilley Shane Toomey Claire Trahan Jordan Travis Katherine Travis Natalie Travis Sarah Treadaway Landon Tujague Rebecca Turnley
Laurel Upton Maggie Valdes Taylor Veillon Kendra Ventura Brenna Vial Madison Vidal Emily Villafarra Vidal Villela Brooke Vinturella Emily Waddick Mary Walke Kellie Walker William Wall Emily Watkins Stephanie Webber Ryan Weber Stacey Wieseneck Katelyn Wilkerson Alexandra Williams Jeremy Williams Katelyn Williams Sarah Willis Katherine Woolridge Peter Youngblood Margaret Zentner
THE PSY.D. PROGRAM IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY AT XULA PREPARES GRADUATES TO MAKE A CHANGE IN THEIR COMMUNITIES
THE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY AT XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA EDUCATION
INNOVATION
SERVICE
COMMUNITY
THECHICAGOSCHOOL.EDU/XULA
504.656.4833