Volume 122 · No. 42
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
EST. 1887
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Political science senior opens butcher shop RAYKAEL MORRIS | @raykael_morris
F MAKING the
CUT
rom a barnhouse to a slaughterhouse, Iverstine Family Farms turned its quaint farm into a thriving local business. Since the butcher shop opened its doors on Perkins Rowe Friday, political science senior and owner Galen Iverstine said business has been booming. The small business began more than six years ago as a family-owned farm in Kentwood, Louisiana. It began selling fresh homegrown produce to the Red Stick Farmers Market and several local restaurants, including Magpie Cafe, Blend Restaurant and Wine Bar and City Club. The shop is open Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m.−7 p.m., Saturdays from 8 a.m.−3 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m.−3 p.m. Iverstine said the employees need Mondays off to rest after a long weekend of work. “A lot of our existing customers, as well as people just passing by, stopped in our store to see what was going on,” Iverstine said. Designed like a grocery store, all cuts and produce are visible in the shop. The meat sits enclosed in a glass casing, which Iverstine calls the “fresh beef case.” Customers can also watch butchers prepare the meat behind a glass wall. After raising hogs on the shop’s namesake farm for seven months, Iverstine Family Farms Butcher shop offers a variety of meats, including grass-fed beef and lamb and pastured poultry. A smokehouse behind the shop helps create some of the business’ signature
photos by MICHAEL PALMER / The Daily Reveille
FACULTY
RESEARCH
the football coach, the tiger dies and it just never seems to end,” he said. The city’s main focus moving University faculty and staff discussed the city’s next steps dur- forward will be the community ing the Office of Diversity’s new response to the Department of Chat and Chew initiative Tuesday. Justice investigation into Alton Vice Provost for Diversity Sterling’s death, he said. The DeDereck Rovaris said the initiative partment of Justice and local law enforcement representaallows faculty and staff tives have indicated the deto interact across discision will be announced beciplines and engage in tween the end of November challenging discussions and early January, in a safe space. Taking Rovaris said. a moment to reflect on The University’s promicommunity issues is esnent role in the city means pecially important after the summer and fall the ROVARIS it has an important role in shaping how the commucommunity has endured, nity responds to the findings. The he said. “Things seemed a little bit normal for a while, and then they fire see CHEW, page 2
BY CJ CARVER @CWCarver_
see BUTCHER, page 2
University takes steps to ensure online safety BY EVAN SAACKS @evansaacks University email accounts have been under siege from spam emails asking students and faculty for personal information. As part of National Cyber Securities Awareness Month, the University is taking steps to counter these online threats and educate students about how to discern between spam and legitimate mail. National Cyber Securities Awareness Month is described by the Department of Homeland Security as “designed to engage and educate public and private sector partners through events and initiatives to raise awareness about cybersecurity.” The event coincides with University broadcast emails about phishing. In addition to attacks on the University, hackers disrupted major websites across the United States Friday. Throughout Friday afternoon, websites such as Twitter, Netflix, Spotify, Reddit and SoundCloud were sporadically inaccessible, primarily on the East Coast, according to the New York Times. The University Information Technology Services
see PHISHING, page 2
Office of Diversity creates Charles D’Agostino appointed to new faculty initiative AURP 2017 executive committee
KATIE GAGLIANO @katie_gagliano
The University’s Innovation Park is being recognized yet again as its executive director, Charles D’Agostino, was appointed to the Association of University Research Parks executive committee for 2017. After serving as president of AURP for 2015-2016, D’Agostino now joins a board of directors from research parks nationwide. Those with AURP membership make up 380,000 direct jobs and have a $9.4 billion impact on their local economies. “The purpose of the innovation park is to literally commercialize LSU technology to actually help faculty [and] students
develop businesses based on their studies or their research at the University,” D’Agostino said. The idea for the Innovation Park began in 2005. The goal is to help faculty and students use their research to create businesses. According to the Innovation Park’s website, “by helping researchers bring new technology to market, the LSU Innovation Park creates highquality jobs, benefits the community, and enhances the image of Louisiana.” Innovation Park helps develop these businesses through access to capital and business planning. It can also possibly bring in attorneys or accountants, as
see PARK, page 2
RYAN MCCARBLE / The Daily Reveille
The LSU Innovation Park helps faculty and students develop businesses.
page 2
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
CHEW, from page 1
PARK, from page 1
University needs to be a model citizen and represent fairness, access and inclusion to encourage those behaviors in other areas of the community, he said. Engaging the campus and community in discussions about the issues is an important facet of shaping community response, Rovaris said. A main focus of Tuesday’s discussion was the relationship between law enforcement and the community. LSU Discover program manager Sarah Ferstel said the seeming militarization of the police creates a frightening persona that produces distrust and unease in the community. Though officers need to protect themselves from harm, officers’ unnecessary use of force compounds negative perceptions and increases the divide between officers and community members, she said. Ferstel said today’s officers seem more willing to resort to violence to resolve incidents than in the past. Ferstel said she personally experienced this after calling the police when a neighbor’s home was broken into. The responding officers immediately pulled their weapons when Ferstel opened her door to direct them to her neighbor’s home, she said. Clovier Torry, director for graduate recruitment, retention and diversity, said there are often disparities in officers’ use of force. In black neighborhoods in the 70802 and 70805 zip codes, officers typically respond to incidents with blaring sirens and an obvious show of force. They often enter and exit white neighborhoods discreetly, she said. Higher education administration Ph.D candidate Aeryel
well as marketing specialists not normally on staff, among other services. “We would meet with you one-on-one, we’d talk to you and discuss your idea, we’d offer you assistance, we’d help you actually build a business plan,” D’Agostino said of the Innovation Park’s process of developing businesses. “If you needed to raise capital, we would help you raise the money you needed to start the company. We would offer you space in the Incubator … We would do anything it took to help you launch that business.” The Louisiana Business & Technology Center’s Business Incubator works with the Innovation Park and, according to its website, is “an organization designed to enhance the development and growth of new and established businesses by assisting entrepreneurs with company operations and supplying resources that are fundamental for success.” Both the Innovation Park and
RYAN MCCARBLE / The Daily Reveille
The Office of Diversity held its monthly ‘Chat and Chew’ initiative on Tuesday in the Student Union. Williams said she’s never been intimidated by law enforcement, but recent events have changed her perception of police officers. Williams said she no longer feels comfortable or safe in the presence of the police. Williams lived in Florida at the time of the Trayvon Martin shooting and said she was disappointed by the law enforcement and legal response. Williams said she wanted to take a more proactive approach after this summer’s shootings. Williams said it’s important for the University to engage in larger conversations and activities outside campus boundaries to help produce change. Rovaris said the University is pursuing several community engagement opportunities, including a joint panel with Southern University Nov. 3. Student body representatives from both universities will gather with members from the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives to discuss the intersectionality of black communities and police, he said.
BUTCHER, from page 1 smoke-infused sausage, ham and bacon. Along with local beers, wine and roasted coffee, Iverstine Family Farms Butcher shop sells lunch options such as gumbo with smoked sausage and chicken. The business is also in the process of making and marketing sandwiches. “The beverages really complement our products,” Iverstine said. “You are getting the freshest product possible.” Iverstine said he started
the LBTC have received many awards and recognitions, including AURP’s 2013 Emerging Research Park Award. AURP is an association that represents around 350 research parks worldwide and has a membership of about 600 people who deal with research parks from architects to lab equipment suppliers. The membership consists of all of the finer research parks in the world, D’Agostino said. “The good thing for being involved in an international organization is it brings a lot of prestige to LSU,” D’Agostino said. “It puts us as one of the leaders in research parks worldwide.” Because of the exposure the University receives by having D’Agostino on the board, visitors travel from all over to observe how the University’s Innovation Park works and how they can apply some of its successes, D’Agostino said. “LSU is one of the leading research parks in the country, and we have been recognized as such and we’re very proud of that,” D’Agostino said. farming because he was compelled to combine his political science knowledge with his desire to fill the production gap in his community, according to the butcher shop’s website. After a few years, he said the family decided it was time to take its local farm to the next level. With the help of a real estate agent, the family searched for a Baton Rouge location for three years before deciding on its current Perkins Rowe address. “Our real estate agent bought the place and designed it around our needs,” Iverstine said.
PHISHING, from page 1 Department has many resources about online safety. University IT Communications and Planning officer Sheri Thompson said the IT Security Office will help students verify legitimatelooking emails. “When in doubt, throw it out,” Thompson said. The emails that have plagued Un iversit y servers in re‘When in cent weeks are known doubt, as phishing throw it emails. These appear more out.’ legitimate than traditional spam, SHERI THOMPSON asking for things such as Communications personal in- and Planning Officer formation to pay an overdue bill. The University Division of Strategic Communications sent out a broadcast email Friday warning students and faculty about phishing attacks. They advised students to monitor their bank accounts and report any unusual changes. “No LSU department is ever going to call or email you and ask for your PAWS credentials or demand you pay a bill over the phone,” Thompson said.
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Sports
page 3 MEN’S BASKETBALL
Guards Mays, Patterson competing for spot
second-half
SURGE
BY SETH NIEMAN @seth_nieman
LSU’s third, fourth quarter woes have seemingly subsided
LSU coach Johnny Jones hasn’t put together his starting five quite yet — the point guard position is still in contention. Freshman Skylar Mays and junior Jalyn Patterson are competing for the role this preseason and have both shown signs of improvement, Jones said. The fifth-year head coach noted he hasn’t put much thought into who will be the front-running starter. And when both men are playing, their positions on the floor may vary, the coach said. “Right now, it’s just the play of those guys and how they’re able to execute with whichever group that they’re with,” Jones said. “They’ve both done a great job at whichever position they’ve been put in.” Mays, a Baton Rouge native from University High who transferred to Findlay Prep in Henderson, Nevada, averaged 10.9 points per game his senior season, 5.3 assists, 3 rebounds and 2.7 steals. He knows the game will have a new look at the NCAA’s Division I level. “The pace is much different — everybody can play,” Mays said. “In high school, you can
THE BOY WHO LIVED WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER @wmtaylorpotter When you look at LSU’s last three games, it’s hard not to get lost in the offense’s numbers. In the three games under coach Ed Orgeron, the Tigers put up 1,608 total yards, compared to 1,358 in the four previous games under Les Miles. Orgeron’s team has allowed 832 total yards, while Miles’ team allowed 977 in its best three defensive games, Mississippi State, Wisconsin and Jacksonville State. While the big picture is impressive, it’s even more startling to look at when these numbers were accumulated. Under Miles, LSU did not score a touchdown in the fourth quarter and only scored two offensive touchdowns in the third. The story could not be more different with Orgeron’s team. When Orgeron took over after the Auburn loss, he made it clear he wanted to put an end to the Tigers’ second half struggles. He made practices shorter, more fast-paced and more efficient in an effort to keep players energized late in games. The results couldn’t be better for LSU. In the second half of the last three games, LSU has put up 844 yards of total offense. Before the coaching change, the Tigers had 670 yards in the
see SECOND HALF, page 4
see POINT GUARD, page 4 CAROLINE MAGEE / The Daily Reveille
WOMEN’S GOLF
Lady Tigers finish Maryb S. Kauth Invitational in tie for 11th place LSU ends tournament with 2-over par final round BY CHRIS CALDARERA @Caldarera_TDR The women’s golf team entered its final fall tournament hoping its scores would fall like the autumn leaves. The Lady Tigers finished play in the Maryb S. Kauth Invitational in San Antonio on Tuesday, placing in a tie for 11th as a team.
Heading into the tournament, LSU assistant coach Alexis Rather thought starting off strong would be key. “Things got a little rocky in our last tournament, and we’re hoping to get off to a better start in the Kauth Invitational,” Rather said. Again, LSU began slow and ended the first round of the tournament tied with Old Dominion for 12th place with a score of 17-over par. Senior Caroline Nistrup and junior Claudia De Antonio led the way for the Tigers
and finished the final day with two birdies and four birdies, respectively. LSU did not see a change in its placement the following round, again tying with Old Dominion for 12th. The Lady Tigers improved their team score on the second day, cutting their stroke count to 8-over par. Sophomore Kathleen Gallagher had a strong secondround showing, helping her leap to No. 31 in tournament
see TOURNAMENT, page 4
JAKE BONIN / The Daily Reveille
University Club flag waves the day before Tom David’s Intercollegiate tournament on Oct. 9 at the University Club golf course.
page 4 SECOND HALF, from page 3 second half of four games. On the other side of the ball, LSU allowed 457 yards in the second half in its three best games under Miles. With Orgeron at the helm, the defense gave up 366 second-half yards. That’s especially impressive when you consider that LSU has won time of possession in two of its last three, compared to going 1-3 in that category under Miles. If that’s not enough for you, look at the point totals. In the last three games, LSU scored 73 points in the second half. The Tigers scored 27 points in the second half of the first four games. Hell, LSU has scored more points in the second half of Orgeron’s three games, than Miles’ team did in its best three games (71). No matter how you cut it, Orgeron’s team has been better offensively than Miles’ in the second half. Be it rushing yards
Wednesday, October 26, 2016 (Orgeron’s 427 to Miles’ 420) or passing yards (417 to 250), but the defense’s late game performances shouldn’t be forgotten, particularly after last week. Ole Miss, a top-ranked SEC offense, was held to 325 total yards, about 125 yards less than its season average. LSU’s pass defense slowed down Chad Kelly and the Rebels’ passing game to 209 yards, nearly 100 yards less than their average. Under Orgeron, LSU has taken on the SEC’s top two passing defenses — Ole Miss and Missouri — and have held both well under their season average. In Orgeron’s debut, LSU held Missouri to 188 passing yards, which is about 116 yards less than Missouri’s season average. Heading into a game against a stingy Alabama defense and an underrated offense, there’s some room for hope. It’s still one-in-a-million that LSU could defeat Alabama, but that’s a bigger chance than I gave them last week.
POINT GUARD, from page 3
CAROLINE MAGEE / The Daily Reveille
LSU head coach Ed Orgeron gets emotional on Saturday after the Tigers 38-21 victory over Ole Miss.
get a lot of wins with two studs, but in college, you need everybody. It’s exciting to learn and keep growing.” As a freshman, Mays has treated the competition with Patterson as a learning process. “I don’t look at it as a guaranteed spot,” Mays said. “Jalyn’s a really good defender and a really smart player. He can stretch the floor, and he’s really vocal. I’m trying to take tidbits from him every day.” For Patterson, the point guard position might come as unfamiliar territory. He spent much of last season on the wing beside former LSU ball handlers Tim Quarterman and Ben Simmons. Patterson averaged 4.7 points per game and 1.6 assists through 28 games last season. “The biggest adjustment I’ve had to make is talking more and guiding the right plays,” Patterson said. “We
TOURNAMENT, from page 3 placement alongwith teammate De Antonio. Gallagher holed five birdies and finished the day with a oneunder par, 71. On the third and final day, Gallagher the Tigers again and finished with 11 total birdies. Junior Sydney Cavin and senior Lana Hodge provided upperclassmen leadership to
both compete, try to get better and try to win. When we’re both on the floor, we look to get our teammates involved.” While Patterson adjusts to the new role, Mays says his own game needs work, including improvements to his jumper. “I’ve definitely worked on my jump shot,” Mays said. “For the most part, becoming a twoway player. I’m also learning the system and playing at a faster pace. We want to play at a fast pace this year.” Junior Branden Jenkins, currently rehabbing a torn meniscus in his left knee, could also see time at the point guard position when he returns to the team in a few months. Jenkins transferred to LSU from Lee College beside fellow LSU forward Duop Reath. “I’m going to bring that defense — that push,” Jenkins said. “Skylar’s more of a skill guard, more offensive minded than I am, maybe. Jalyn brings a lot of things — the experience. He’s been here a while, so he knows what Johnny wants.” the starting rotation. They finished the tournament with six and five birdies, respectively. LSU finished with a team total of 38 birdies, and Gallagher was the highest-finishing Tiger at No. 31. Nistrup and De Antonio were the only other LSU golfers to place in the top 50. They each finished tied for 37th place.
JORDAN MARCELL / The Daily Reveille
LSU Head coach Ed Orgeron leads the Tigers to the field on Saturday at Tiger Stadium.
JAKE BONIN/ The Daily Reveille
University Club and golf carts prior to the second day of the David Toms Intercollegiate tournament on Oct. 9 at the University Club golf course.
Opinion
page 5
John Kennedy inept politician, unqualified to serve as senator IT’S PERSONAL KEVIN YAU @tatyyau John Kennedy has been our state treasurer for 17 years. He deals with state government financial matters — except for annual budgets — such as unclaimed property and investments. So the fiscal nightmares brought to you by Bobby Jindal the last few years may not necessarily be Kennedy’s fault, but his record as a politician is still far from perfect. Insanity is performing the same action repeatedly and expecting it to yield different results. Kennedy ran for higher office multiple times, repeatedly to no avail. After dropping out of a gubernatorial race and losing two campaigns for U.S. Senate, Kennedy is running once again. As a Democrat, he lost to David Vitter. As a Republican, he lost to Mary Landrieu. In other words, he is a spoiler candidate of his party. According to the Fox 8 / Mason Dixon Poll on Oct. 20, Kennedy and Public Service Commissioner Foster Campbell will likely be in the runoff election in December. If Kennedy’s pattern does not change, we can expect to call Campbell a senator quite soon. As treasurer, he constant-
ly points out petty budget issues and attempts to convince residents of their urgency. Earlier this year, he essentially told people our multi-billion dollar fiscal cavities could be filled by selling state-owned artwork. In February, he utilized the State of the State response slot to argue that our state has a spending problem, not a revenue problem, and referred to the artworks as potential solutions. He later uploaded a self-portrait standing next to state-owned artwork on Facebook, but he said the artwork was “a totally inappropriate use of taxpayer dollars when we are supposed to be broke.” If selling artwork could fix our budget woes, it would seem he had surpassed his role as state treasurer and has become our state magician. If these examples aren’t enough, his campaign advertisements serve as a good indicator of the campaign’s wellbeing. Kennedy’s ads are full of sound bites such as his comment that he “would rather drink weed killer.” Many political campaigns use slogans to resonate with voters, such as Jay Dardenne’s “Make Louisiana Proud” and John Bel Edwards’ “Put Louisiana First,” but Kennedy’s sound bites only show how desperate he is for attention. Kennedy might be a great
courtesy of TREASURER JOHN KENNEDY VIA FLICKR
John Neely Kennedy attends Natchitoches’ 2014 Christmas Parade. public servant, but he is a terrible politician. In his third run for U.S. Senate, he is making this clear by putting urgency on minor issues and performing
pathetic political stunts instead of putting we, the citizens, first. Currently, Congress has only around 10 percent approval. So, if you like to hate Congress,
Kennedy would be the best fit. Kevin Yau is a 20-year-old sociology senior from Prairieville, Louisiana.
Voters should care about flip-flopping politicians HARP ON IT JOHN GAVIN HARP @SirJohnGavin This year’s presidential election can be summed up with one phrase: hot mess. Instead of discussing policies and issues, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton used their three presidential debates to spar over how untruthful the other is. The back and forth of “did they?” “did they not?” has put real-time fact checking at the front-and-center of debate coverage for news organizations
More often than not, Trump seems to run into trouble with fact checkers. Comments Trump makes during the debates are often contradicted by his own previous statements or a tweet. Trump’s Twitter account and the years of rants in its archives have provided journalists with ample ammunition to disprove some of his more recent statements. Should journalists be able to bring up prior public statements made on platforms like Twitter when a candidate speaks out on an issue? Absolutely. During the Democratic primary, this was a key complaint
The Daily Reveille EDITORIAL BOARD
Quint Forgey April Ahmed Rose Velazquez William Taylor Potter Caitie Burkes
Editor in Chief Co-Managing Editor Co-Managing Editor News Editor Entertainment Editor
Bernie Sanders’ supporters raised against Clinton. She’s pulled a 180 on multiple issues over the years, including samesex marriage, the Keystone Pipeline and the Invasion of Iraq, to name a few. Sanders’ supporters said Clinton’s flip-flopping was an indication she was not trustworthy, which is a valid concern. When political candidates offer a stance on an issue that contradicts their prior statements, they should be questioned about it. Candidates should have to explain their reasoning behind the change. On a more local level,
Student Government president Zack Faircloth recently tried to backtrack on comments he made during last spring’s SG debate. At the debate, Faircloth said he would support Clinton over Trump if they were the two nominees. Recently on Twitter however, Faircloth claimed, “I did not say I’d support Clinton.” Yet live tweets from a Reveille reporter, then-SG Director of Organizational outreach, several audience members and the Twitter account for Faircloth’s campaign all suggest he did, in fact say he’d support Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump.
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.
As an elected official who represents students on LSU’s Board of Advisors and at the state Legislature, Faircloth should be held accountable for his prior statements, including those which may be detrimental to the political future he may have in mind. We’re living in the digital age, y’all. Fact check yourself before making claims. If not, don’t be surprised when someone calls you out for intentionally misleading voters. John Gavin Harp is a 21-yearold mass communication senior from St. Francisville, Louisiana.
Quote of the Day ‘Integrity is the lifeblood of democracy. Deceit is a poison in its veins.’
Edward Kennedy
former United States Senator Feb. 22, 1932 — Aug. 25, 2009
page 6
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
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Need a job in Houston or Dallas after you graduate? ApartmentBoy.com is hiring Leasing Managers to join our growing team! Cool people only. Negative people suck. Boooo negative people. A Texas real estate license is required to begin. Average agents earn $40-$50,000 per year, while top earners take home 6-figs. Come to work in your flippy-floppies, no dress code, no problemo. Pets encouraged. But be ready to work your arrrsse off. info@ apartmentboy.com for more deets. Rock on. ___________________________
Health foods store looking for cashier, flexible hrs, Apply in person. ___________________________ AMMON Staffing is accepting Apps for Servers, Line Cooks, Bartenders,and Ushers for Concerts, Events and Banquets through the holidays. Apply at www.ammonstaffing.net or at our office: 8116 One Calais Ave, Baton Rouge, LA 70809 (Right by Our Lady of The Lake Hospital) - (225) 293-1171 for more information! ___________________________ PServers and Bartenders needed! Energetic and friendly staff needed for events at Oak Lodge Reception and Conference Center. Flexible schedule and hourly pay. Please call 225-2916257. ___________________________
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THE Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Can tops 5 Wood for a model airplane 10 Sunup 14 Cincinnati, __ 15 Epic poem by Homer 16 Canyon sound 17 Prying 18 Located the exact position of 20 Student’s avg. 21 Daring deed 22 Expenses 23 Loses hair 25 Prune stone 26 Rises sharply, as a fever 28 Capital of Montana 31 TV’s “Kate & __” 32 Nonsense 34 Word with head or plant 36 Put on weight 37 Late Morley __ 38 Lima’s nation 39 Take a load off 40 Creamy drinks 41 Carnival attractions 42 Bundle of energy 44 Thin straw-filled mattress 45 Afternoon hour 46 “Taps” instrument 47 Temple leader 50 “Need I say __?” 51 Pale 54 Very funny 57 No longer here 58 Pencil’s center 59 Lying flat 60 __ and crafts 61 Nervous 62 Repairs 63 Very short oneact play DOWN 1 Yearn 2 Pancake house
3 Reason to use a handicapped parking spot 4 __ sauce; teriyaki liquid 5 2-footed beings 6 Assumed name 7 Dryer residue 8 Gullible person 9 Useless fuss 10 Signify 11 Play divisions 12 Sharpen, as an appetite 13 __ off; dozes 19 In a very unfriendly way 21 Escape 24 Related 25 Look closely 26 Hangs limply 27 Kilt pattern 28 Garden tools 29 Embroidery 30 Concur 32 Ring of light over a saint 33 Many a time 35 Rush of wind
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
37 Identical 38 Aspirin or Advil 40 Unreasonable enthusiasm 41 Hit the ceiling 43 Nary a soul 44 Handbags 46 Obliged 47 Regulation
48 49 50 52 53 55
Mocked Boast Night light One opposed Home of twigs Record speed letters 56 Wrath 57 Car fuel
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Wednesday, October 26, 2016
PRACTICE REPORT ‘Competition Tuesday’: Corey Thompson to redshirt; Chark, Jeter, Moore absent BY JOSH THORNTON @JoshuaThornton_ During LSU’s two-week preparation for the Alabama game on Nov. 5, the Tigers were missing a handful of players from Tuesday’s practice. Junior wide receiver D.J. Chark and senior tight end Colin Jeter were absent, along with the Tigers’ starting fullback whom junior running back Leonard Fournette calls his “flashlight.” Junior J.D. Moore was watching practice and not participating, LSU coach Ed Orgeron said Tuesday during a post-practice news conference. Orgeron said Chark missed practice because of a sprained finger; Jeter has a sprained wrist and Moore is nursing a cervical strain. But overall, Orgeron thinks the team is in OK shape more than a week away from its yearly duel with Alabama. “We’re pretty healthy,” Orgeron said. “[Offensive tackle] Toby [Weathersby] looked good. He went most of the reps. [Offensive guard Will] Clapp looked good. He went most the reps … Overall, I thought it was a pretty good day.” Orgeron added he expects the offensive line to be “100 percent” healthy when LSU faces Alabama. Senior outside linebacker Corey Thompson, who had knee surgery in August, will redshirt this season and apply for a sixth year of eligibility, Orgeron confirmed.
Thompson was able to participate in practice Tuesday, as well as junior linebacker Devin Voorhies, who also wore a yellow non-contact jersey. Freshman offensive lineman Donavaughn Campbell was inactive versus Ole Miss and was seen before the game with a walking boot on his right ankle. On Monday, Campbell returned to practice with his ankle heavily wrapped as he participated in individual and team drills for “Competition Tuesday,” as Orgeron has coined the day. Campbell has played in three games this season. Weathersby, who injured his ankle in LSU’s 23-20 win versus Mississippi State, practiced with a yellow non-contact jersey, and participated during individual drills but not team drills. Weathersby’s ankle was heavily wrapped with tape for his on-going ankle rehab. Clapp was also able to go through drills Monday, but had a brace wrapped around his right arm. Clapp injured his right shoulder against Ole Miss but was able to come back into the game after missing a few series. After missing last week’s game because of a suspension, freshman safety Xavier Lewis returned to practice. Lewis is listed third on LSU’s depth chart behind senior defensive back Dwayne Thomas and junior safety John Battle.
CAROLINE MAGEE / The Daily Reveille
Sophomore center William Clapp (64) warms up Saturday before the Tigers’ 38-21 win against Ole Miss at Tiger Stadium.
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LSU then-junior safety Corey Thompson (23) attempts to tackle then-senior running back Kenyan Drake (17) during the Tigers’ 30-16 loss against Alabama on Nov. 7 in the Bryant-Denny Stadium.
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