Volume 122 · No. 50
Monday, November 7, 2016
EST. 1887
lsunow.com ANJANA NAIR / The Daily Reveille
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BE ATEN DOWN LSU’s offense sputters against Tide, Tigers shut out at home for first time since 2002 BY JOSH THORNTON @JoshuaThornton_ LSU’s offensive line simply struggled in the Tigers’ 10-0 loss to No. 1 Alabama. Leading up to LSU’s matchup against the Tide, coach Ed Orgeron stressed the importance of protecting junior quarterback Danny Etling. But it didn’t take long for Alabama defensive end Jonathan Allen to become acquainted with Etling, after sacking him on the Tigers’ eighth play of the game. In fact, Alabama’s defensive line sacked Etling three times in the first quarter alone. “We struggled,” Orgeron said about the offensive line. “We struggled tonight. Obviously, we struggled to run the ball. We struggled to pass protect. We struggled.” LSU’s offense had tough sledding against the Tide. The Tigers were shut out at home for the first time since 2002, also against Alabama. In the first half — which ended with both teams scoreless — LSU gained just 100 yards. The Tigers had a mere 25 yards in the second half. Etling had issues finding open receivers. When Etling dropped back to pass, there was an Alabama defensive lineman in his face. Alabama’s front seven made its presence known.
see OFFENSE, page 7
ALUMNI
University inducts alumni into military Hall of Honor BY EVAN SAACKS @evansaacks Ten University alumni with military experience were inducted into the military Hall of Honor Saturday morning recognition of their achievements overseas in combat and contributions to the University and state. The inductees were chosen by the Ole War Skule based on involvement with the University along with military and community service. The Cadets of the Ole War Skule sponsored and organized the ceremony on the Parade Ground Saturday, in
conjunction with the Alabama game, the home football game closest to Veteran’s Day. The inductees were retired U.S. Army Reserve Lt. Col. Walter Patterson Anderson, the late retired U.S. Army Lt. Col. Henry Elliott Attaya, retired U.S. Navy Cmdr. William J. Butterworth, Jr., the late U.S. Army Reserve Lt. Col. William Derwood Cann, Jr., retired U.S. Navy Cmdr. George H. Fuller, retired U.S. Air Force Col. Gordon Louis Jenkins, retired U.S. Navy Master Chief Intelligence Specialist Genny L. May, the late U.S.
University alumni were honored for their military services Saturday at LSU Salutes on the Parade Ground.
Army 1st Lt. Layne Joseph Romagosa, U.S. Army Captain John S. “Johnny” White, Jr., and the late retired 8th Judicial District Court Judge Hiram J. Wright. A reception was held for the inductees Friday afternoon during which Gov. John Bel Edwards, a West Point and LSU Law alumnus, served as the keynote speaker. After the ceremony Saturday, the Ole War Skule held its annual meeting. LSU President F. King Alexander attended the induction
see SALUTE, page 7
CAROLINE MAGEE /
The Daily Reveille
page 2
Monday, November 7, 2016
On the Ballot
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Ahead of this year’s Senate election, The Daily Reveille sent a questionnaire to Louisiana’s U.S. Senate candidates Charles Boustany, Foster Campbell, Caroline Fayard, John Kennedy, John Fleming and David Duke. The questionnaire included five questions relating to issues important to college students. The answers from those who responded are below. All polls show Hillary Clinton leading in electoral college votes, and there is a strong possibility Democrats will retake the Senate this year. How will you practice bipartisanship while representing the interests of a predominantly Republican state?
What is your perspective on higher education funding in the state? What steps would you take on the federal level to preserve or improve higher education in Louisiana?
The state of Louisiana must stop slashing higher education. The state is mortgaging our future to paper over the bad budgetary decisions made today by our state’s Chief Financial Officer. It’s wrong. Louisiana must continue to invest in our most important asset – our youth.
I will support legislation that incentives states to keep tuition low. Federally, we need to work for more opportunities to match state spending with federal dollars. For parents, we have to address recent issues in the Parent Plus loan program.
Congress is ultimately responsible for setting the interest rates for federal student loans, and as Senator, I’ll work to keep them as low as possible for our college graduates. There are two problems here: there’s a funding problem and a debt problem. Since the Financial Crisis, states have cut funding to public education drastically. This needs to be reversed. The Federal Government is in a position to incentivize state investment in education through federal-state partnerships.
U.S. Rep Charles Boustany (R)
Public Service Commissioner Foster Campbell (D)
As Southwest Louisiana’s Congressman, I have a reputation as the conservative who gets results for a reason. On areas where we’ve found common ground, I’ve been able to work with Presidents of both parties. But I’m not afraid to stand up for Louisiana, either. My forty-year record of serving our people shows that I can put into practice the bipartisanship that others just talk about. I have always represented my constituents, not special interests. In the Senate I won’t serve a political party, a single industry or view. I find ways to help others deliver what they need to their constituents so that I can ask them to do the same for mine. Cooperation breeds cooperation.
Editor in Chief QUINT FORGEY Managing Editors APRIL AHMED ROSE VELAZQUEZ News Director WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER Sports Directors CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL AMANDA LUSSKIN Entertainment Directors CAITIE BURKES REGGIE CHATMAN Production Editors RAMSINA ODISHO SARAH WHITECOTTON Photo Editor ZOE GEAUTHREAUX
State Treasurer John Kennedy (R)
New Orleans lawyer Caroline Fayard (D)
I’m willing to work with anybody, but I will not compromise my principles in doing so.
Regardless of political party, I am dedicated to working on solutions to improve the livelihoods of all Louisianans. Issues should not be looked at based on political ideology partisan affiliation, but based on the direct effects and implications of each issue and policy. I am focused on Louisiana’s future.
The questionnaire was sent to the six candidates who qualified for the last Senate debate. Some of the candidates’ answers were shortened to fit the available publication space, and the full answers are available online at lsunow.com, as well as responses to additional questions. The Daily Reveille reached out to Republican candidate and former state representative David Duke but did not receive a response to the questionnaire at the time of publication. Republican U.S. Rep. John Fleming declined to respond, and The Daily Reveille received the following response from his campaign communication director Matt Beynon: “Your questions are focused on state issues that the United States Senate has very little influence over. Because Congressman Fleming is running for federal office and not state office, we believe the responses to the questions posed are better provided by members of the state Legislature and Governor’s office.”
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Sports
page 3
SETTING THE TONE Lady Tigers romp LeMonyne-Owen 81-34 in exhibition match BY JOURDAN RILEY @jourdanr_TDR
After a season troubled by injuries, the LSU women’s basketball team looked to set the tone for its 2016-17 season against LeMoyne-Owen Sunday in the PMAC. LSU defeated LeMoyne-Owen, 81-34, in an exhibition match before regular season play begins Friday. The Lady Tigers controlled the glass, out-rebounding LeMoyne-Owen 50 to 29 and created turnovers grabbing 17 steals in the victory. The Lady Tigers also did a good job of sharing the ball with 24 assists. LSU coach Nikki Fargas said the team played selflessly and were “looking to make the best shot for the team.” “Defensively, I thought our effort to really disrupt LeMoyne paid off for us,” Fargas said. “It allowed us to get some transition baskets, which we like our defensive effort to come up with deflections like the steals.” LeMoyne-Owen’s record for the 2015-16 season was 7-19 overall and RYAN MCCARBLE / The Daily Reveille
see BASKETBALL, page 4
LSU should hire Orgeron despite loss THE BOY WHO LIVED WILLIAM TAYLOR POTTER @wmtaylorpotter Saturday’s loss to Alabama taught me two things. First, LSU’s offense still has a long way to go before the Tigers will be championship contenders. Second, LSU should officially give the head coaching job to Ed Orgeron. It seems counterintuitive, sure. Coach O was just handed his first loss as the interim coach, and fans saw an anemic offense reminiscent of the last few seasons of the Les Miles era. Though the defense’s performance was excellent, it was an ugly and painful loss. Despite all this, the administration should pull the trigger and hire Orgeron. Coach O came closer to beating Alabama than Les Miles did last year, despite Alabama’s defensive front having improved and LSU’s offense remaining largely unchanged. Yes, LSU was playing at home, and yes, LSU’s offensive numbers were even lower this year. But you also have to consider that this was a team built by Miles and that the offense is run by a tight ends coach who hadn’t been an offensive coordinator for a college football game since 1998.
see COACH O, page 4 FOOTBALL
Tigers fall to No. 19 in polls after loss to No. 1 Alabama BY CHRISTIAN BOUTWELL @CBoutwell_ For the third time this season, LSU has fallen in the polls after a loss. After LSU was blanked 10-0 against top-ranked Alabama on Saturday, the Tigers slid to No. 19 in both the Amway Coaches Poll and in the Associated Press’ rankings on Sunday. Of LSU’s three losses this season, the Tigers have lost by a combined 17 points to No. 7 Wisconsin, No. 8 Auburn and No. 1 Alabama in the AP Poll’s rankings. Next week, LSU will travel to Fayetteville, Arkansas, to take on the unranked
Razorbacks on Nov. 12. Arkansas is coming from a 31-10 blowout win at home Saturday, versus then-No. 11 Florida. Florida, LSU’s rescheduled opponent for Nov. 19, fell to No. 22 in the AP Poll after the 21-point loss to the Razorbacks. Texas A&M, which was ranked as high as fourth in the nation last week by the College Football Playoff rankings, dropped to No. 10 in the AP Poll after its 3528 loss to Mississippi State Saturday. LSU will travel to College Station, Texas, for its final regular season game against the No. 10 Aggies on Nov. 24.
1
4
7
ALABAMA
WASHINGTON
WISCONSIN
Previous Rank: 1
Previous Rank: 4
Previous Rank: 8
2
5
8
MICHIGAN
LOUISVILLE
AUBURN
Previous Rank: 2
Previous Rank: 5
Previous Rank: 11
3
6
CLEMSON
OHIO STATE
Previous Rank: 3
Previous Rank: 6
See the rest of the AP Top 25 Poll
page 4
page 4
Monday, November 7, 2016
COACH O, from page 3 Of course, for LSU fans, close doesn’t cut it, especially when talking about the Alabama game. But it was unrealistic for so many people to expect Orgeron to out-coach the greatest college football coach of this era with a patchwork coaching staff. Nick Saban and Alabama have stumped some of the best offensive minds in football over the years, so cut him a little slack. Fans, and, more importantly, the administrators, should not be so quick to discount the offensive performances from the three previous games. Breaking offensive records in three consecutive games is already impressive, but is more so when you consider how little time Orgeron had to make changes. Coach O has only had about six weeks, yet fans expected him to defeat the No. 1 team in the country. That’s almost like expecting a college freshman to ace an economics final after going to class six times. Personally, I would say he came
out of the game sporting a high C. If, for no other reason, hire Orgeron because of his effect on recruits and players. Orgeron was able to minimize the damage to LSU’s recruiting class, while also giving the current players the shot of energy they so desperately needed. These next three games will be a big test for Coach O and this team. If he is able to avoid another post-Alabama collapse like last season, it certainly stacks things in his favor. Orgeron has turned the team around after a hard loss already, and set records in the process. Only, this time he has to do it against Arkansas, Florida and Texas A&M. I think it’s fair to say this season has not turned out the way anyone hoped at the beginning of the year. But, realistically, LSU could still make a decent bowl game, considering all three losses have come from top-10 teams. That’s something that can be built upon, and Coach O has done enough to prove he’s the man to do it.
That’s almost like expecting a college freshman to ace an economics final after going to class six times. Personally, I would say he came out of the game sporting a high C.
Defensively, I thought our effort to really disrupt LeMoyne paid off for us. NIKKI FARGAS LSU women’s basketball coach
BASKETBALL, from page 3 a 5-12 finish in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. LSU’s record was 10-21 overall and 3-13 in the Southeastern Conference. Senior forward Alexis Hyder, who lead the team in scoring during the 2015-16 season, had a team high of 25 points Sunday. Even though it was an exhibition game that didn’t phase her. “It was about getting the cobwebs off of us,” Hyder said. “Everybody plays their role … we were all looking for each other, and I think that’s most important. We literally passed up a lot of shots to look for someone else. It felt good to see how we had a great team effort.” Fargas used her bench, and the team kept up high energy from start to finish. Sophomore guard Chloe Jackson played for 30 minutes and finished with 12 points and 8
rebounds. Sophomore guard Shanice Norton played for 28 minutes and grabbed 10 rebounds. Junior guard Jenna Deemer, who made a return to the court after sitting out for most of the 2015-16 season because of an illness, played for 23 minutes. Deemer was second on the team in scoring with 17 points, and shot 3-of-8 from the three-point line. Deemer said the team is able to keep up its energy and finish the game because of the Lady Tigers’ hard work in practice. “We all have to work hard,” she said. “We know we have a bench to come up — coach always talks about that starting five getting us that jump to start off, but when the bench comes in, they shouldn’t know our bench from our starting five.” The Lady Tigers will play their first regular season game against Louisiana Tech on Friday Nov. 11 in Ruston, Louisiana at the Thomas Assembly Center at 6:30 p.m.
RYAN MCCARBLE / The Daily Reveille
LSU freshman center Yasmine Bidikuindila (15) shoots a free throw during the Lady Tigers’ 81-34 win against LeMoyne-Owen yesterday in the PMAC.
14
20
WESTERN MICHIGAN
FLORIDA STATE
Previous Rank: 17
Previous Rank: 19
9
15
21
OKLAHOMA
NORTH CAROLINA
NEBRASKA
Previous Rank: 12
Previous Rank: 18
Previous Rank: 9
10
16
22
TEXAS A&M
COLORADO
FLORIDA
Previous Rank: 7
Previous Rank: 21
Previous Rank: 10
11
17
23
WEST VIRGINIA
OKLAHOMA STATE
WASHINGTON STATE
Previous Rank: 14
Previous Rank: 22
Previous Rank: 25
wednesday•november 9• 8 pm - 9pm
12
18
24
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PENN STATE
VIRGINIA TECH
BOISE STATE
Previous Rank: 20
Previous Rank: 23
Previous Rank: 24
13
19
25
UTAH
LSU
BAYLOR
Previous Rank: 16
Previous Rank: 15
Previous Rank: 13
AP Top 25 Poll
from page 3
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Opinion
page 5
Voting for third party candidates useless in two-party system LYNNE YOU A HAND LYNNE BUNCH @lynnebunch11 Voting in the 2016 presidential election feels like a reverse “Sophie’s Choice.” If the major party candidates were your children, chances are you would prefer to give them both away. There wouldn’t be any objection. Instead, you’d probably say, “Here, take them. I never wanted them in the first place.” While I understand that feeling, I must make one plea before the election ends tomorrow: Do not vote third party. You may not want either child, but they are the ones you have and they will forever be yours. No third party candidate will win a single state, let alone the entire election. Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson will not win, and Green Party candidate Jill Stein will not win. It may seem terrible and unfair that we have to choose between Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican nominee Donald Trump, but America’s two-party system does
not allow for other viable options. It is a hard pill to swallow when you dislike the candidates, but voting third party is both ineffective and uninformed. Johnson and Stein are not major party candidates for good reasons. If they tried to run as such, they would never get anywhere. Johnson proved this when he ran as a Republican in 2012. He made it to a debate, but never gained any traction during the primaries. He left the race and entered as a Libertarian, beginning the losing streak he will continue tomorrow. Both third party candidates may seem capable on the surface, and they have likable qualities that the major party candidates lack, but Johnson and Stein both carry huge flaws. Johnson is cool when it comes to some social issues, but he is weak when it comes to many other policies. He doesn’t seem to be able to list basic foreign policy facts, and he gets angry with reporters when they press him on the specifics. He’s definitely no Trump, but that does not make him any more worthy of the presidency. The
same goes for Jill Stein. Stein has many cool ideas, and she aligns much more with Bernie Sanders than Clinton ever will. But she seems a little hippy-dippy with some stances that are questionable at best. Her speeches on vaccines fuel anti-vaccination rhetoric, and she promises to cancel student loan debt with no real solution to the problem. However, even if Johnson or Stein were qualified, it would not matter. They will not win the election, and if you vote for either of them, you’re essentially giving a vote to the candidate whose views oppose yours the most. If you are liberal and vote for Stein, you take away from Clinton. If you are conservative and vote for Johnson, you take away from Trump. If your vote does not go toward the major party candidate you most align with, you only lessen your side’s chance of winning. Sanders understood that fact, and he did not run third party after conceding to Clinton because he knew that choice would essentially hand the presidency to Trump. He knows he can’t take the chance of putting Trump in office because if
photos courtesy of GAGE SKIDMORE VIA WIKIMEDIA
Libertarian party nominee Gary Johnson and Green party nominee Jill Stein are both third party candidates in this year’s upcoming presidential election. that happens, his revolution will be even further away. I understand the desire for a revolution, but sometimes it’s best to know you have to take one step backward to take two steps forward. I voted for a major party candidate, and though I dislike
the person I voted for, I know the candidate I chose has a shot at winning. A third party candidate will not win, so please don’t make a bet you’re sure to lose. Lynne Bunch is an 18-year-old mass communication freshman from Terrytown, Louisiana.
Network TV needs to do better job of representing minority groups MYIA-PINION MYIA HAMBRICK @MyiaChristine A Nov. 2 USA Today article “graded” the most common television stations’ onscreen diversity progress. The criteria for these grades are unclear; the only indicator of their research is this disclaimer at the bottom of the article: “Grades were determined based on USA TODAY research on the ethnic and racial makeup of scripted primetime fall 2016 series, the percentage of leading roles they represent and the prevalence of diverse themes in the shows.” Although it seems the publication took it upon themselves to assign letter grades to the major television stations, the results are pretty accurate. ABC received an A-, the
highest grade of the five stations examined. The lowest grade was a C- given to CBS. Fox received a B+, CW a C+ and NBC a C+. Overall, if you look at the variety of shows on these networks, these grades make sense. ABC is home to many television shows that people love, and Shonda Rhimes, a black woman, literally owns a day of the week on the network. “Grey’s Anatomy,” “How to Get Away with Murder,” and “Scandal” are Rhimes’ brainchildren. Rhimes worked hard to build a repertoire of television shows that capture audiences with drama and unexpected plot twists. You can tell she is set on diversifying her characters and other elements of the shows. In all of her creations, there is a major character who is black and female. Rhimes explores interracial marriages and affairs, isn’t
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afraid to break stereotypical roles and is definitely not afraid to kill off a popular character for the sake of the storyline. Other than Rhimes, the content creators at ABC are obviously interested in exploring different kinds of people, but it is interesting that many of their shows focus on families. I haven’t come up with a solid theory as to why this is, but I think there’s a clear message here: Families are the center of human existence, and they come in many forms. For instance, “Modern Family” features interracial marriage, gay marriage, adoption, parents dealing with smart children and problem children, a couple with a significant age gap and much more. In 2016, ABC added and renewed shows like “The Real O’Neals,” “Speechless,” “American Housewife,” “Fresh Off the Boat” and “Black-ish.” In addition to these shows
that center around minority groups, the network also has a minority lead role in “Quantico,” a show that doesn’t focus on ethnicity. The reason the other stations received such low grades from USA Today — and myself — is the lack of diversity in their fall 2016 shows. On CBS, all six fall of the shows are lead by white men, and they do not deal with any social issues or diverse, modern lifestyles. Although the CW is a smaller network known for its superheroes and romantic dramas, “Jane the Virgin” is the lone show with a minority actress in a lead role. Fox has a better grade because of its smash hit “Empire” and transgender actress Laverne Cox’s recent role as Dr. Frank-N-Furter in its production of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” However, it doesn’t really have anything else to offer.
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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.
Either way, the diversification is disproportionately focused at ABC. The rest of the networks need to catch up. Creating roles for minority individuals allows us to become more accepting of them. If the media are less likely to portray them as outsiders, the average person who doesn’t know their left hand from a hole in the ground, will follow suit. The arts are a place for people to belong and they offer a safe haven for people who aren’t made for desk jobs. When large networks create and offer diverse roles and portrayals, they offer a place for minority groups to make a living, to be happy, to be included and to have a place where they can share their thoughts with the world. Myia Hambrick is a 21-year-old mass communication junior from Temple, Georgia.
Quote of the Day “Diversity is about all of us, and about us having to figure out how to walk through this world together.”
Jacqueline Woodson writer Feb. 12, 1963 — present
page 6
Monday, November 7, 2016
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Monday, November 7, 2016 OFFENSE, from page 1 “They did a good job of getting pressure on us as well,” Etling said. “I think we had guys who were open, and sometimes we didn’t get a chance to hit them. I think that comes down to miscommunication to us on offense, and that’s something we’re going to get fixed.” Etling was 11-of-24 for 94 yards, and the bulk of those yards came with a 41-yard pass to junior wide receiver D.J. Chark in the first quarter. The Tide’s constant pressure made Etling uncomfortable, he said, and pressure from linebacker Ryan Anderson forced an interception in the fourth quarter moments after Alabama took a 7-0 lead. LSU’s rushing attack was ineffective and mirrored the Tigers’ 2015 loss in Tuscaloosa when junior running back Leonard Fournette only rushed for 31 yards. Alabama again made life rough for Fournette, forcing
him to earn every one of his 35 rushing yards on Saturday as he ran into clogged lanes with little room. Offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger tried to use Fournette in different spots on the field, sometimes splitting him out at wide receiver to set up screen plays or trying to run the ball out the shotgun. But nothing worked. “We’re very disappointed in everything,” Orgeron said. “The execution — everything that happened tonight, we are not very pleased. We are going to go back and look at what we did — if it’s the plays, the formations, whatever it may be. We’ve got to get better.” With a lack of running game, stopping LSU’s offense made things easier for Alabama, junior fullback J.D. Moore said. “It made us one-dimensional,” he said. “You can’t do that to their defense.” LSU is now 3-1 in the “new season” under Orgeron, and with three games left — two of them against top 25 teams —
Obviously, we struggled to run the ball. We struggled to pass protect. We struggled. ED ORGERON
FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 7, 2016
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle
DOWN 1 Ginger cookie 2 Skin opening
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
Junior running back Leonard Fournette (7) and junior safety Jamal Adams (33) kneel before the Tigers’ 10-0 loss against Alabama Saturday at Tiger Stadium.
ANJANA NAIR / The Daily Reveille
CAROLINE MAGEE / The Daily Reveille
Ten inductees were chosen for the Hall of Honor by the Ole War Skule based on involvement with the University and military and community service.
SALUTE, from page 1
LSU football coach
ACROSS 1 “Jack __ could eat no fat...” 6 Panty hose problem 10 Shopper’s paper 14 Rope loop 15 Mother-__; pregnant lady 16 __ in a blue moon; seldom 17 Got up 18 Cry from a flu shot clinic 19 Like gooey cinnamon rolls 20 Formal written request 22 Fat and round 24 Mail 25 Freedom 26 Clothing 29 African nation 30 Part of a vowel list 31 Soup utensil 33 Bread ingredient 37 Skimpy skirt 39 Stopwatch 41 Reign 42 Incline 44 Freeway divisions 46 Child 47 Worn out 49 Wild animals 51 Irrigated 54 “__ is not to reason why...” 55 Venerated 56 Ancient rockthrowing device 60 Copenhagener 61 Taxi alternative 63 Actress Laurie 64 Breakfast order 65 Word after Morse or zip 66 Uneven 67 Siesta 68 Watched 69 In a __; sort of
LSU doesn’t want to fall into a post-Alabama three-game skid like it did last season. To prevent that, the Tigers first have to hold themselves accountable. “We have to own the mistakes,” Moore said. “If we try and hide them and shield them they’ll just be haunting us for the rest of the season. It’ll hurt to watch this film just like any other loss. We have to own it, correct it and have a great week of practice for Arkansas.”
ceremony and said the yearly event is important to highlighting the University’s rich military history. “We have over 600 students who are veterans, in addition to the students who are cadets already in ROTC,” Alexander said. “We just want to celebrate that once a year, and this is what that’s all about.” The week of Veteran’s Day
is recognized as Ole War Skule Week, and events are held each day to honor the military. Events include an aerial demonstration Monday on the Parade Ground, a meet and greet with student veterans and ROTC Wednesday at Free Speech Plaza and a National Roll Call ceremony Friday on the Parade Ground where students will observe a moment of silence to honor fallen military service members.
MEN’S
BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL
VS. REINHARDT Nov. 7 • 7 P.M. Maravich Center VS. WOFFORD Nov. 12 • 1 P.M. Maravich Center
VS. GEORGIA Nov. 11 • 7 P.M. Maravich Center VS. MISSISSIPPI ST. Nov. 13 • 1 P.M. Maravich Center
WOMEN’S
BASKETBALL
VS. WAKE FOREST Nov. 13 • 6 P.M. Maravich Center
CAROLINE MAGEE / The Daily Reveille
3 __ canal; dental job 4 St. Francis’ birthplace 5 Wobbles 6 __ for; represented 7 Part of speech 8 CBS competitor 9 Baseball’s Lou 10 Straggler 11 Bring upon oneself, as a penalty 12 Perfume 13 Child’s bear 21 Incompetent 23 Follow orders 25 Kind of closet 26 Goals 27 Work hard 28 Albacore, e.g. 29 Wanderer 32 Lubricated 34 Black-andwhite birds 35 Narrow cut 36 Koppel & Cruz 38 Investor’s gain
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
LSU Salutes kicked off a week of events organized to honor the military for Veterans Day.
Ice Skate Rollerskate Hockey Parties Hot Chicks ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
40 Counter an argument 43 Michelin product 45 Colorful shawls 48 Make smaller 50 Aim for a goal 51 One who gets just his feet wet
52 Old saying 53 Barbecuer’s utensil 54 Rowed 56 Relinquish 57 Come __; find 58 Not as much 59 Spruce or palm 62 “Atta __!”
Leo’s
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Monday, November 7, 2016
Monday, Nov. 7 3:00pm Parade Ground Flag Pole Silver Wings: US Army Exhibition Parachute Team 3:30pm Memorial Tower Purple Heart Parking Spot Dedication
Tuesday, Nov. 8 Election Day: #DontJustThankVote
Wednesday, Nov. 9 11:00am – 1:30pm Free Speech Alley Meet & Greet: Student Veterans, Student Government and ROTC
Thursday, Nov. 10 6:00pm – 8:00pm Women’s Center Diversity in the Military: Guest Speakers from the USMC and We’re Committed, featuring a Women and Minority Veteran Panel
Friday, Nov. 11 12:45pm – 1:30pm Parade Ground National Roll Call Ceremony: National Moment of Silence at 1:00pm visit students.lsu.edu/veterans/OWSW for more information