Monday, August 22, 2022 Est. 1887 Volume 132 · No. 38 Do you want to get involved but are not sure where to start? Find yourself here at Involvement Fest! Representatives from student organizations and clubs will be here to help you find your fit. Visit lsu.edu/campuslife for more involvement information. Tuesday, August 23 & Wednesday, August 24 | 3 – 6 p.m. | Tower Drive INVOLVEMENTFest 2011 12,50010,0007,5005,0002,5000 2021 As freshman classes continually expand, can LSU keep up? 2013 2014 2015 2016 20182017 202020192012 CAPACITCAMPUS Read on page 2
The Reveille is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University. The Reveille is an independent entity of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Communication. A single issue of The Reveille is free from multiple sites on campus and about 25 sites off campus. To obtain additional copies, please visit the Office of Student Media in B-39 Hodges Hall or email studentmedia@ lsu.edu. The Reveille is published biweekly during the fall, spring and summer semesters, except during holidays and final exams. The Reveille is funded through LSU students’ payments of the Student Media fee.
The 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) 578-4811 or email editor@lsu.edu. ADVERTISING (225) 578-6090 Layout/Ad Design EMILY TRAN Layout/Ad Design SOFIA
page 2 B-16 Hodges Hall Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. 70803 LSUReveille.com@lsureveille
MACKAY SUIRE Entertainment Editor AVA BORSKEY Opinion Editor CLAIRE SULLIVAN Multimedia Editor
HANNAH MICHEL HANKS/ The Reveille
PETER RAUTERKUS Deputy Sports Editor
MATTHEW PERSCHALL Production Editor
CORRECTIONS
JAYDEN NGUYEN News Editor BELLA DARDANO Deputy News Editor
Lee, in the same meeting where he addressed the problem of unsustainable growth, ex plained that LSU needs to seek avenues to increase the universi ty’s budget to accommodate cur rent students without continu ing to increase class size. “The obvious one would be to increase tuition, but we don’t have tuition authority so that is off the table,” Lee said. “We are having to honestly rely more on philanthropic dollars, but the work I’ve been trying to focus on over the past year, is not on individual level philanthropy but on corporate partnerships and industry based partnerships because they have big money.” Lee also said that the univer sity is seeking, over the next 12 months, to deepen its relation ship with the state legislature to secure more funding for the state’s flagship university and the value that comes with that designation.Tosolve the issues of capac ity and class sizes that have no sign of getting smaller, Haggerty is looking to work closely with Residential Life on a range of options that will allow for the best path to sustain growth of the student body going forward. “We are in the early stages of those conversations now,” Hag gerty said.
BY DOMENIC PURDY @tigerdom16 In 2022, LSU is expected to welcome the largest, most di verse freshman class the univer sity has ever seen. Sound familiar? Some variation of that state ment graces LSU’s social me dia and official releases every September once enrollment numbers are calculated, with freshman enrollment numbers provided by the university sur passing those of previous years each year for the past decade. It is safe to assume that the size of the incoming fresh man class will be larger than last year’s class of 10,622, LSU spokesperson Ernie Ballard said.But as freshman classes in crease at an average rate of about 7.5%, administrators and students alike have begun to question whether this rapid growth is sustainable with the university’s current housing and parking infrastructural facilities. The largest single-year growth in freshmen population was between 2019 and 2020, which increased from 8,633 to 10,187.Outgoing Executive Vice President and Provost Matt Lee has expressed concerns that the growth LSU experienced in re cent years, despite bringing in more revenue to the university, is putting strain on its capacity. “We’ve just gone through five years of enrollment growth,” Lee said at a faculty executive committee meeting on May 25. “Now what’s the plan because it’s not clear that we can sustain another five years of five percent incremental enrollment growth.” Lee passes the question of an incrementally growing student population and role of provost to Roy Haggerty. In his short time on cam pus, Haggerty has begun to no tice the effects of incremental growth over the last five years that Lee spoke about in May, es pecially in the realm of student housing.“This year, we were unable to accommodate several hun dred sophomore and above students who wanted to live in LSU apartments. This was due to the unprecedented number of sophomores and above seek ing housing this year,” Haggerty said. “Until this year, we had never achieved full capacity in our apartment inventory.” Currently, LSU has four oncampus apartment complexes: East and West Campus Apart ments, Nicholson Gateway Apartments and Edward Gay Apartments, the latter being for graduate and doctoral students. As a result of LSU’s incremen tal growth since 2011, 11 new buildings have been constructed since 2012, including six fresh man residence halls. During the same time period, four residen tial facilities underwent signifi cantAccordingrenovations.to Ballard, oncampus housing, excluding Ed ward Gay Apartments, has a capacity of 8,493. There are cur rently 8,490 students assigned to live in dorms and apartments, consisting of 6,184 first-year stu dents and 2,306 upperclassmen. “Our goal is always to start as close to full capacity as possi ble, understanding we will have some melt, that is [a] phenome non that every campus manages with the start of each semester,” BallardLSU’ssaid.carrying capacity isn’t solely a discussion of housing between administrators, but an issue becoming increasingly ap parent for many students across the university’s parking lots. “It’s the opposite of sustain able,” said Landon Zeringue, a political science sophomore liv ing at East Campus Apartments. “Before upperclassmen even moved into ECA, the parking lot is beyond capacity and the UREC is almost the same during theZeringueday.” explained that about three of ECA’s 14 build ings are occupied by freshmen, an issue he feels is unfairly at tributed to Residential Life. “Then there’s nothing done about parking with Res Life wanting to build more parking lots off campus and increase transport,” Zeringue said. “Buildings are also being closed and demolished like Kirby and turned into green space instead of housing or another parking tower.”Parking is another area where LSU’s capacity is strained, students“Remembersay. last year when they issued like 2,000 more parking passes than available parking spaces? It’s about to get so, so much worse,” chemical engineering senior Kyra Bou dreaux said. In 2021, LSU briefly rezoned the parking lot of the Parker Ag ricultural Coliseum to exclusive ly be occupied by campus resi dents, including the increasing freshmen classes. As a result, many commuters were forced to park elsewhere until a few months later, when the lot was rezoned to accommodate resi dents and commuters. This, Boudreaux explained, is emblematic of the university approaching its carrying capac ity. “There’s already so much strain on our resources,” said Boudreaux, a resident at Nich olson Gateway. “Housing and parking are pushed to their lim its every year but admin keeps letting in more and more people every year.” As each incrementally larger freshmen class progresses past living in dorms and onto life in on-campus apartments, the uni versity’s population will begin to reach its carrying capacity unless changes are made. One of Haggerty’s priorities, he ex plained, is solving these issues of hitting capacity. “In terms of teaching capac ity, several units across campus are stretched,” Haggerty said. “To grow further, some units will need additional faculty.”
A line graph shows LSU’s freshmen enrollment count increasing from 6,509 freshmen in fall 2011 to 10,622 freshmen in fall 2021.
FULL Administrators, students question sustainability as class sizes grow
CAPACITY
NEWSROOMRAMOS (225) 578-4811
DOMENIC PURDY Sports Editor
MADISON COOPER Chief Designer EMMA DUHE
CLARIFICATIONS&ABOUTTHEREVEILLE
Editor-in-Chief JOSH ARCHOTE Digital Managing Editor HANNAH MICHEL HANKS Digital Editor
is ‘not something to play around with’
MADISON
/
DYLAN BOREL / The Reveille The LSU Student Health Center sign stands Friday, Aug. 19, in front of the LSU Student Health Center on Infir mary Road, Baton Rouge, La.see MONKEYPOX, page 4 see HAZING, page 4see HAGGERTY, page 4
“I made it clear to my staff that I want to be out and around campus whenever possible and whenever my schedule allows it, actually to prioritize it,” he said. “So I also look forward to direct communication with students in variousHaggerty’ssettings.”plan for campus prioritizes the generation, appli cation and preservation of knowl edge, which is why he believes Haggerty reveals plans for energy, communication, grad students
@madscottyy Transitioning from his role as dean of science at Oregon State University, LSU’s new executive vice president and provost Roy Haggerty has plans to advance both student success and Presi dent Tate’s scholarship-first agen da. Haggerty’s background as a hydrologist and Earth scientist connects well with the univer sity’s efforts, he said, specifically as it relates to the coastal research focus of LSU President William Tate’s five-tiered mission that di rects LSU’s efforts toward food and fiber production, health, the coast, defense and energy. Haggerty believes the state should aim toward using fewer fossil fuels over time. LSU’s part nership with Shell is a good ex ample of working toward a low carbon future, he said. “Over the next decade or two, Louisiana needs to transition, while retaining a strong econo my,” Haggerty said. Shell recently gave LSU $27.5 million in June to establish an in stitute for energy innovation with plans to advance environmentally responsible energy. Of the donation, $25 million will be used to set up the LSU In stitute for Energy Innovation, and the rest will be dedicated to the Our Lady of the Lake Interdisci plinary Science building that will house LSU’s College of Science. “The partnership with Shell is fundamentally about developing other forms of carbon-free or lowcarbon energy not only for our energy environment, but also for our petrochemical environment,” Haggerty said. He also shared a list of ideas to improve student success, in cluding improvements to infra structure and increased graduate student pay and benefits. “All great universities generate knowledge, as I mentioned, they disseminate knowledge, but they also apply knowledge to improve people’s lives to solve problems in the real world,” Haggerty said. On Title IX, Haggerty said that he is committed to bettering com munication with the student body by holding monthly meetings with Student Government leadership, a practice he has already started in his first two weeks as provost.
NEWSBYMADDIESCOTT
BY MADDIE SCOTT @ madscottyy With monkeypox cases on the rise and a total of 133 diagnosed cases in Louisiana, a LSU epidemi ology professor and the university respond to questions regarding the university’s preparation on a po tential campus-wide outbreak and explain the dangers of the disease. Edward Trapido is a professor of epidemiology, associate dean for research at LSU Health New Or leans and a member of the univer sity’s Medical and Health Advisory Committee. He believes it’s hard to imagine there won’t be a monkey pox outbreak on LSU’s campuses. “Fortunately, it’s not deadly, but it’s only going to take a few people who are absolutely miserable to re mind everybody how terrible this is, and even the photos of people in the infections are scary looking–they’re terrible,” Trapido said. “This is not something to play around with.”According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, “people infected with monkeypox develop a rash that can look like pimples or blisters and the rash may be painful or itchy.” Symptoms can include a rash, headache, fe ver, chills, respiratory symptoms or swollen lymph nodes. Trapido advises students toavoid sharing towels, clothes and close contact with people in party settings if possible. He also advises high-risk students to get the vac cine.After seeing that monkeypox has been predominantly affecting the gay male community, the vac cine is mainly offered to men who have sex with men, however, any one can still get the disease, Trapi do said.Hecompared the monkeypox outbreak to the HIV/AIDS outbreak in 1981, a global pandemic that hit many communities of people, in cluding the homosexual male com munity. SCOTT The Reveille Vice Provost of LSU, Roy Haggerty, delivers his commencement speech in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on Aug. 12.
MonkeypoxWELLNESS
BYUniversityLIFEprioritizeshazingtrainingCORBINROSS
@CorbinRoss5 In a continued effort to stamp out coercive behavior, LSU will be employing a number of strategies to combat hazing for the fall semester, including a bystander intervention program designed to better prepare students and staff in the event of in cidents of Campushazing.lifewill also continue a required Moodle course for mem bers of registered student organiza tions, as well as a continued focus on conversations between Greek Life and Greek organizations, ex plains Jacob Brumfield, Director of Campus Life. All members of registered stu dent organizations are required to complete a hazing prevention education module on Moodle. This module informs students on the uni versity’s policies and the state law surrounding hazing. It also informs students on procedures related to reporting hazing incidents. Brumfield explained that new members of Greek organizations receive additional training on haz ing prevention, in addition to the Moodle“Studentscourse.can help prevent haz ing by being better educated about hazing, warning signs, and report &
NEW PROVOST GREEK
page 3
HEALTH
HAZING
page 4 Monday, August 22, 2022
HAGGERTY, from page 3 campus needs a new library. De spite LSU’s large size and high quantity of needed repairs, prog ress is still needed on the library, he said.“Iwould like to see us double down on our efforts to improve the infrastructure here at LSU. The library is a good example of that,” haggerty said. The LSU Campus Mounds, his favorite place on campus so far, is another example of the preser vation of knowledge. The Native American mounds, estimated to be over 11,000 years old, might be the oldest surviving man-made structure in the “PreservationAmericas.ofknowledge is tremendously important, and [we must] then make sure that we put all that knowledge to work for all people of Louisiana, all LSU students, regardless of the back ground they come from,” he said. With his scientific background, he views the world through a sci entific lens. This scientific lens doesn’t just apply to biology or chemistry, he explained, but the way we look at reality and soci ety.
LSU sent a mass email on Aug. 11 to inform students of the recent monkeypox outbreak across the country. The email provided a list of actions the university is taking against the outbreak such as pro viding testing capacity and proto cols for students presenting symp toms.The list also said that LSU En vironmental Health and Safety will remove any hazardous waste from campus, the Office of Emer gency Preparedness and Louisiana Department of Health briefings will continue to implement rec ommended protocols for students, faculty and staff and the LDH will work with LSU to conduct contact tracing for those infected and will offer the vaccine to high-risk expo sures.Ifa student has monkeypox or has been exposed, the email ad vises students to reach out to their healthcare provider immediately, inform residential life if they live on campus, not go to class and to iso late until rashes have fully healed and symptoms are resolved. The email also provided addi tional tips to prevent the spread of monkeypox including:
A fan of architecture, Hag gerty has appreciated visiting the different buildings on campus, specifically calling the heart of the campus stunning. He has also been gradually im proving his wardrobe with purple and gold outfits in preparation for gamedays, he said while proudly repping his brand new LSU, fleurde-lis tie to symbolize his new home, its eccentricities and all. “I have to say, having a live tiger on campus is pretty cool,” Haggerty said. ing options — and challenging their friends to be educated and pre pared,” Brumfield said. Greek Life staff have regular conversations with these organiza tions on hazing and how to prevent it. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the latest fraternity to be suspended for haz ing, was removed from campus in April and is barred until May 31, 2023. The group was found to have kidnapped and assaulted a pledge in 2020 while also forcing pledges to engage in various forms of servi tude for other members, according to Brumfield.Asaresult of similar incidents, the state legislature passed the Max Gruver Act in 2018. The law, named after a Phi Delta Theta pledge who died due to hazing, provides statewide definitions for hazing and mandates schools to provide antihazingAcrosseducation.Louisiana, most universi ties, private and public, have adopt ed similar policies to that of LSU as a result of legislation like the Max Gruver Act. The Louisiana Board of Regents, the state’s top higher education management board, has made it its goal to “ensure that uni form hazing policies are fully imple mented.”“Regents supports the adoption of robust in-person and electronic training modules, and will coor dinate the possibility of statewide modules for all campuses to use in order to ensure the uniformity of content and fidelity of delivery to students, faculty and administra tors,” the Board’s website reads. Currently, students can report hazing incidents to the Division of Student Affairs on their website. The Title IX office will also be slowly rolling out a program tentatively re ferred to as the bystander interven tion program. Title IX Coordinator Joshua Jones said that the program will be slowly rolled out over the course of the semester and will en compass both students and staff. Jones said the program will aim to encourage individuals to inter vene in the event they witness suspi cious activity. It will show students why it’s important to intervene, and how to do so, Jones explained Students and staff members can either intervene directly in a harm ful situation, create a distraction which defuses it or by finding help, Jones explained. This will primar ily be focused on preventing sexual assault but can be applied to other situations, like hazing. “So, the bystander intervention program is really trying to move us from, ‘oh it’s not my business, it’s not my problem, I’m an individual here at LSU’, to ‘I am part of a larger com munity, I can play a role in helping keep all of campus safe,’” Jones said. Jones said that there are multiple avenues for students in Greek Life to reportTheyhazing.canreport to the executive council of their organization, as well as directly to Greek Life. Instances of sexual hazing or gender-based violence can be reported to the Title IX office. These reports can be done anonymously.Theincreased focus on hazing prevention, including bystander in tervention programs and the Max Gruver Act, is a trend seen espe cially within Greek Life that Jones feels is incompatible with the ideals of fraternities and sororities. “If we talk about the values of Greek organizations, it’s so easy to see how hazing and sexualized haz ing do not align with those values,” he said.
MONKEYPOX, from page 3 “When the first cases of HIV were diagnosed, it was also among gay men, [we] know that it didn’t stay there,” Trapido said. ”That’s been where it’s predominantly started, but there is evidence that it’s already occurring in other pop ulations.”Trapido said that monkeypox probably is hitting the homosexual male community because the virus first spread in Europe at parties where men were having sex with other men. Gay sex exclusively does not spread the virus, Trapido said. Close contact spreads the vi rus, whether it’s man to man, man to woman, woman to woman or any other Trapidocombination.explainedthat students will be okay and should not panic if they are infected, because the virus is rarely fatal, but it will be a rough few weeks due to the virus’ “excru ciating pain.” Lesions can form on the skin and genitals, but also in side of the throat or rectum. If a student begins to feel like they’re coming down with the flu or they were exposed to someone with the virus, they should go get tested, Trapido said.
LSU Spokesperson Ernie Bal lard, said the university will contin ue to try to educate the LSU com munity about monkeypox, like they did with COVID-19, to help them learn about the symptoms and how to better protect themselves. “At this time, LSU does not plan to distribute the monkeypox vac cine to campus because the CDC does not currently recommend the vaccine for widespread use,” Bal lard said. “However, if we have any cases of monkeypox on cam pus, the Louisiana Department of Health is prepared to assist LSU with contact tracing and can pro vide the vaccine to anyone they believe to be a high-risk exposure.”
• Do not kiss, hug, cuddle or have sex with someone with monkeypox.
• Sanitize shared gym equip ment before and after each use.
• Do not share eating uten sils, cups, lip balms or ciga rettes with someone with monkeypox.
• Wash your hands with soap and water. To locate a testing site, visit the LDH website.
FRANCIS DINH / The Reveille Fraternity houses sit Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the shade on Fraternity Lane. , from page 3
A hypothesis, Haggerty said, is just an explanation that you test and change if it doesn’t work out. “I think science has an arche typally excellent way of thinking, and that’s what really attracts me to it,” he said. In the short time that Hag gerty has been at LSU, he quickly immersed himself into Louisiana’s culture, including its cuisine, having eaten at local favorites like Parrain’s Seafood and The Chimes.“Itook my first crack last night at home cooking gumbo so it turned out okay,” Haggerty said. ”Well, not as good as Chimes but it was pretty good!”
page 5ENTERTAINMENTTHISWEEKIN BR COURTESY OF LSU CAMPUS LIFE AUGUST7ATMONDAY 22nd AUGUST 3ATTUESDAY Welcome Back Events Around Campus Even though the incoming freshmen class’ official Welcome Week is over, ‘welcome back’ events continue to connect students during the first week of classes. Campus Outreach is giv ing away free ice cream on the Parade Ground on Monday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. The College of Agriculture has a lineup of activities lasting throughout the week, some with free food. BY REVEILLE ENTERTAINMENT STAFF @Reveilleent Want to see your event in The Reveille? Email information to editor@lsu.edu. AUGUST8ATWEDNESDAY 24TH COURTESY OF TIGERLINK COURTESY OF DELETE COMEDY 23rdInvolvement Fest Tower Drive Looking to get involved at LSU? Campus Life is hosting its Fall Involvement Fest on Tuesday, Aug. 23, and Wednesday, Aug. 24 from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. outside the Union on Tower Drive. A wide variety of student organizations will be present to help stu dents explore their interests both inside and outside their major. Open Mic Night The Station Baton Rouge’s free comedy show is every Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. at The Station Sports Bar & Grill, 4608 Bennington Ave. Comedian sign-up starts at 8 p.m.
MATTHEW PERSCHALL / The Reveille A pair of freshmen go down the Fun Slide on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the Welcome Week Carnival near Tiger Stadium on South Stadium Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
CHYNNA MCCLINTON / The Reveille LSU students pose for a photo Wednesday, Aug. 17, during the LSU Welcome Week Foam Party on Tower Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
MATTHEW PERSCHALL / The Reveille A sign displays a QR code on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the Welcome Week Carnival near Tiger Stadium on South Stadium Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
CHYNNA MCCLINTON / The Reveille A LSU student stands covered in foam Wednesday, Aug. 17, during the LSU Welcome Week Foam Party on Tower Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
CHYNNA MCCLINTON / The Reveille LSU students gather together Wednesday, Aug. 17, during the LSU Wel come Week Foam Party on Tower Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
page 6 Monday, August 22, 2022 page 7Monday, August 22, 2022
/ The Reveille LSU animal science freshman Jaelyn Pickering rides a mechanical bull on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the Wel come Week Carnival near Tiger Stadium on South Stadium Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
FreshmenWELCOMEWEEKhavefunatavarietyofWelcomeWeekeventsMATTHEWPERSCHALL
CHYNNA MCCLINTON / The Reveille LSU students gather together Monday, Aug. 15, during the LSU RHA Block Party outside the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on N. Stadium Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
MATTHEW PERSCHALL / The Reveille LSU freshmen take a spin on one of the rides on Aug. 20, at the Welcome Week Carnival near Tiger Stadium on South Stadium Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
MATTHEW PERSCHALL / The Reveille Freshmen walk past the Ferris Wheel on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the Welcome Week Car nival near Tiger Stadium on South Stadium Drive in Baton Rouge, La.
page 8 Costs: $0.34 per word per day. Minimum $3.75 per day. Deadline: 12 p.m., three school days prior to the print publication date C l a s s i f ieds Now twice a week. To place your ad, visit www.lsureveille.co m /c lassi eds and click Submit an Ad Monday, August 22, 2022 THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews FOR RELEASE AUGUST 22, 2022 ACROSS 1 Show industryentertainment__; 4 Most common U.S. surname 9 Messy person 13 Partial amount 14 __ max; fully 15 French door piece 16 Gregory the Great or Pius X 17 Aid 19 Drs.’ group 20 Gather bit by bit 21 Command 22 Goodyearproducts 24 Edison’s initials 25 Slugfestsouvenir 27 Smooches 30 Very small 31 Stretch of land 33 Hockey goal material 35 Crematory shelf supplies 36 Tailor’s marker 37 Brute 38 ABC competitor 39 Roof material 40 Immature insect 41 Naval rank 43 Lifesavers 44 Jar top 45 Uncertain answer 46 Two combinedquartets 49 Gives the cold shoulder to 51 TV’s “Big __” 54 “F” on a thermometer 56 Queue 57 Worry 58 Pretty woman at a ball 59 Small bills 60 Tavern drinks 61 Deadly snake 62 Grow gray DOWN 1 Explosion sound 2 Unwillingness to wait 3 Last of 26 4 Not as fresh 5 Charlton Heston role 6 “__ long way to Tipperary…” 7 Skinny 8 “For __ a jolly good…” 9 Trunk tires 10 Terra firma 11 __ more; again 12 Foam-toppeddrink 13 Mineral spring 18 Browned bread 20 Author Zane 23 Lodges 24 Lyme transmitterdisease 25 Flabbergast 26 Rosemary & others 27 Cabbage variety 28 Riveting;all-consuming 29 Begin a tennis game 31 Is smaller __; < 32 Long-tailedrodent 34 Afternoon socials 36 Clothed 37 Rowboat movers 39 Whack hard 40 Bruce & Brandon 42 Warns 43 Tab or Holly 45 Deceitful cunning 46 “Take a long walk __ short pier” 47 Jung or Reiner 48 You, once 49 Smalloutbuilding 50 __ up; robbed at gunpoint 52 Joint with a cap 53 Affirmative 55 Org. for Hawks & Pelicans 56 Hawaii’s Mauna __ ©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 8/22/22 Saturday’s Puzzle Solved 8/22/22 Let BusinessYourBloomPlaceaClassiedLSUNow.com REEL business!lsunow.com!placeSOMEINaclassifiedat Boil Interest!SomeUp Place Classifiedatoday!lsunow.com classiPlaceyoured { {HE RE Place a classified at LSUnow com Help Wanted Counter Culture Frozen Yogurt is hiring for crew member posi tions. Flexible hours. Hourly wage is $14/hr and up depending on experience. We offer a 401k with 100% employee match for FT and PT employees. Apply in person @ 7711 Perkins Road, Suite B, Baton Rouge, LA 70810. Service Have anxiety, depression, stress, or back to school blues? Call 318381-4317 for a teletherapy appoint ment? Kasey Witherington, M. Ed. , LPC ( #3816) 1500 N. 19th, Monroe, LA 71201. Find me on “Psychology Today” online to learn more! makesplashYOURwithbusiness!a
BY HENRY HUBER @HenryHuber_ FOOTBALL
Jayden Daniels, Garrett Nuss meier and Myles Brennan split first team reps throughout the beginning of camp before Bren nan opted to step away from football.Nussmeier is a redshirt fresh man with about five quarters of on-the-field experience. His most prominent performance against Arkansas featured an impressive touchdown pass to Jack Bech and a costly, game-losing inter ception in overtime, displaying both potential and inexperience. Daniels has 30 starts with Ari zona State, impressing in his first season before his play dimin ished slightly between his next two. He sports the most starting experience by far and another di mension to his game in his run ning ability. It has been hinted by the coaching staff that this evalua tion could take most of camp but expect the unexpected. Offensive Line When looking at the projected starters on the offensive line, one word comes to mind: Untested. At center, sophomore Garrett Dellinger is expected to start. While he possesses just four starts with the Tigers, none of which came at center, he does not seem too worried about the transition.Transfers Tre’Mond Shorts and Miles Frazier are the pro jected guards, sporting a solid amount of college experience but limited experience against the Power Five. The tackles are pre dicted to be Will Campbell and Anthony Bradford, a freshman
In the heat of fall camp, the depth chart and outlook of the team is starting to look clearer. On defense, outside of the line of scrimmage, many positions were up for grabs coming into camp. The secondary had the big gest question mark, with LSU re placing its top four corners from last year. That question seems to have been answered with LSU heavily utilizing the transfer por tal and building some quality depth.“Ithink it’s one where we all didn’t know what to expect,” Head Coach, Brian Kelly, said of the sec ondary, “Whether it be younger players, older players—all of them have really shown in camp.” The surprise of the group is McNeese State transfer, Colby Richardson, who has left an im pression so far. Richardson was a grad-transfer and played four years at McNeese, but he did not see a consistent role until last sea son. In 2021, he totaled 17 tackles and two interceptions before leav ing Lake Charles for Baton Rouge. Kelly highlighted Richardson as someone who has stood out and will play a role this season. Though Richardson has been a pleasant surprise for the staff, he is not expected to start. The two outside corner spots are being fought for by Sevyn Banks, Me khi Garner, and Jarrick Bernard-
THE REVEILLE ARCHIVES
see OFFENSE, page 10 see DEFENSE, page 10see QUARTERBACK, page 10
TEAM ORIENTED
While the goal of competition is typically to win, competition within a team tends to have mul tiple goals, both individual and collective.Forexample, say you and your coworkers are required to pitch ideas to better your company, with the best idea resulting in a promotion. While your mindset may be to give it your all simply to earn a promotion, the compa ny’s goal is to obtain the best idea possible by means of incentive. And if you, the individual, care about the success of your company and hear an idea that’s better than your own, you may be content with that idea being implemented, even if it means you didn’t earn the promotion. This seems like the attitude both Jayden Daniels and Garrett Nuss meier have regarding the LSU quarterback situation. Each quarterback preached their desire to put the best team available on the field in Septem ber. Winning or losing the quar terback battle doesn’t matter to them as much as winning games in the“It’sfall.not necessarily looked at as a competition,” Nussmeier said. “It’s looked at as how we can get better because at the end of the day, all we’re focused on is LSU winning football games.” Nussmeier mentioned that the competition has not negatively in fluenced his relationship with the other quarterbacks and discussed the importance of that fact. He believes that taking the compe tition personally would hurt the team’s“We’remorale.both focused on im proving ourselves and rooting for the other so that the offense stays in rhythm,” Nussmeier said. “If one of us is rooting on the other’s downfall and the offense slack ing, it’s just going to hurt the of fense on Saturdays.”
How each LSU quarterback is approaching the battle for playing time
page 9SPORTS
Good relationships within the quarterback room are hugely beneficial to an offense as the better the relationship. The bet ter the communication, and with better communication, the more likely it is for one quarterback to adviseThisanother.quarterback room is one that has displayed strong maturi ty, humility and desire to achieve a collective goal rather than an in dividual one. Nussmeier, Daniels and the recently departed Myles Brennan accepted that three starter-caliber quarterbacks were in the same room and worked to produce the best quarterback possible, rather than transferring to a situation where they had a better chance at starting. That is especially clear when you consider Daniels’ situation. Coming off three straight seasons
LSU football quarterbacks Myles Brennan (15), Jayden Daniels (5), and Garrett Nussmeier (13) wait for the ball while head coach Brian Kelly steps on Nussmeier’s back foot March 29, during LSU’s spring practice in Baton Rouge, La.
FOOTBALLAndefensethelookearlyatLSU
What the LSU offense looks like heading into the season BY HENRY HUBER @HenryHuber_
Besides the receiving core, the offense that will take the field in September for LSU is vastly different than the one it had last season. The projected starting quarterback, running back and most of the offensive linemen all have little-to-no experience on the field sporting purple & gold. LSU’s offense last season was less than stellar, and they pro duced their lowest yardage per game total since 2014. However, the remnants of that offense con tains plenty of promise. Here is what the LSU offense is expected to look like in Sep tember: Receiving Core Of all LSU’s offensive position groups, none stayed as intact as their receiving room. In fact, of the five receivers that led their core in yardage last season, not oneThreedeparted.of those five—Jack Bech, Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr.—enter their sopho more seasons already attribut ing over 25 receptions and 350 receiving yards in their careers. They, now, have a year of com petitive experience and a full offseason under their belts with plenty of room to improve. Alongside that impressive core is one of the best receivers in theDespitecountry.playing in just six con tests last season, Kayshon Boutte led the team in receiving yards and touchdowns, catching nine touchdown passes before getting injured. In his last nine games, he has caught 65 passes for over 1,000 yards and 13 touchdowns. Jaray Jenkins, Chris Hilton Jr. and UL-Lafayette transfer Karen Lacy round out the expected depth for the Tigers, with Jen kins finishing each of the last two seasons as a top-three re ceiver on the team, and Lacy has been impressive in camp, so far. With a star receiver exhibiting Biletnikoff-finalist potential and a deep room of talented receiv ers, this core could be one of the most dangerous receiving groups in the country, but it all depends on the man at the helm. Quarterback(s) The quarterback position re mains LSU Football’s biggest talking point as we approach the middle of fall camp. Originally, there were three primary candi dates competing for the starting job.
BY PETER RAUTERKUS @peter_rauterkus
DEFENSE
Running backs and tight ends Regarding running backs and tight ends, expectations heading into camp have mostly been met. The run game will feature a committee-style approach with Noah Cain and John Emery Jr. splitting first team responsibili ties. Armoni Goodwin and Josh Williams expected to claim most of the remaining carries. Emery was off the field all of last season, and Cain’s produc tion with Penn State took a no ticeable dip after he suffered a leg injury in 2021, making pro jections for this group difficult. Running the ball has been no toriously difficult for the Tigers since the departure of Clyde Ed wards-Helaire, as they finished near the bottom in rushing yards per game the last two seasons. On the tight end side, Fresh man Mason Taylor has seen first team reps recently. Kole Taylor led last season’s tight ends in all receiving categories and has also featured along with Nick Storz and Jack Mashburn.
page 10 Monday, August 22, 2022 Page Designer
Photographer Repor ter Content Director Sales Must be an LSU student enrolled half time at minimum and in good academic standing with a minimum of 2 0 GPA Open until filled Scan here to apply Converse. Neither Banks nor Ber nard-Converse practiced during Spring and are still breaking into the team. Garner has already im pressed during Spring and seems to have an early advantage for a startingLinebackerspot. is another spot where playing time seems up-inthe-air still. Mike Jones Jr. has emerged, seemingly, as the lead er of the group, but Greg Penn III, Micah Baskerville, Harold Perkins, and West Weeks are all in the mix as well. Perkins and Weeks have been the pleasant surprises of camp, adding depth to a position that had some depth concerns in the offseason. “I think that group continues to show some depth that wasn’t there early on,” Kelly said. “I think when you finish evaluating the linebacker group, there are six guys that can play winning foot ball for us.”
QUARTERBACK, from page 10 and five-time starter respectively. This squad possesses talent, but there is no way of know ing how successful they will be until they man the field. Expect adjustments throughout the sea son, with this being the coaching staff’s greatest point of emphasis moving forward.
The constant on the defense is the defensive line. The defensive line is arguably LSU’s strongest on its entire roster with an abun dance of returning talent as Ali Gaye, Maason Smith and Jaquelin Roy fill out the defensive line with BJ Ojulari playing at the JACK linebacker spot. Ojulari is the veteran leader of the group, coming into his third year as a starter. He earned pre season All-SEC First Team Honors and is among the best pass rushers in the conference. All four of the starters on the defensive line are high-level NFL Draft prospects, and all seem sure for a breakout year this Lastly,season.safety is another posi tion where LSU has more depth coming into the season. The group is led by Jay Ward, Major Burns, and Joe Foucha at the top, battling for the two starting spots. There is an abundance of expe rience from those three as all of them have significant starting ex perience in the SEC. Foucha trans ferred to LSU from Arkansas in the offseason after he was a fouryear starter and team captain for the ThoughRazorbacks.Foucha and Ward seemed like the two favorites ear ly on, Burns appears to have the lead over Foucha, next to Ward. Burns was a starter for LSU early on last season before his injuries put an early end to his year. Be hind those three, sophomores Sage Ryan, Matthew Langlois, and Derrick Davis Jr. make up the rest of the depth alongside the veteran ToddThereHarris.will still be more move ment before the season opener against Florida State, but the de fense has made strides since the spring. There is growing depth at all three levels and with the trans fer portal additions, LSU has qual ity all over the field. The defensive line is elite, and there is growing confidence regarding the linebackers and secondary that gives the team momentum entering the season. Overall, this unit has a chance to be much improved from a season ago and that development will likely only continue. of starting for a Power Five school in Arizona State, Daniels had the option to settle and continue to start for a team that offered him enough exposure to get noticed by the LSUNFL.was a much tougher situ ation, not just because of quarter back competition, but because of SEC competition. But Daniels saw the obstacles that came with tak ing this chance and decided that LSU was his best opportunity to improve his game as much as possible.“It’san opportunity to play at the highest level,” Daniels said. “The SEC West is what they con sider to be the ‘Mini NFL,’ so why not be able to showcase my tal ents at the highest level.” That decision could cost him a starting job, but it could also provide him with the best chance at making the NFL. As he men tioned, the SEC is the closest thing to the NFL that college foot ball has to offer, in terms of both exposure and level of play. It’s an unfortunate reality that one of these athletes will lose the competition. When asked what he would do in that situation, Nuss meier’s answer held consistent with his team-first attitude. “I’m going to do whatever I’m told to do,” Nussmeier said. “I was a backup last year and I don’t think you guys saw me for one second moping or complain ing, like all I cared about was us winning games.” With Nussmeier being a red shirt freshman, it’s very likely that he will stay and continue de veloping with LSU. It’s less clear how Daniels, who has two years of eligibility remaining, will react, but Nussmeier believes his team mate sports the same mindset. “If I’m in, I think Jayden [would] be the same way because that’s just how we’re wired,” NussmeierCurrently,said.the race is still neck-and-neck, but one quarter back could gain an edge after to morrow. LSU’s Wednesday prac tice is a full scrimmage, which will give us a much better look at the competition. , from page 10
OFFENSE, from page 10
Editorial Policies and Procedures Quote of the Week “We are all here on earth to help others; what on earth the others are here for I don’t know.”
page 11OPINION
Supposed student ignorance isn’t a shield our leaders should wield in their quest of inaction. This is more than just a ques tion of hurt feelings and offense; it’s about the university taking part in the immortalization of the hate ful and the traitorous. The idea of my African American peers having to knowingly study in halls named after Confederates is horrendous, but this has never been an issue laid on that notion alone. This is a question of the people we immortalize and of the values that visibly constitute our uni versity. We have the opportunity to renew our campus, to wash it clean in more ways than one, but this requires more than honeyed words and inactive committees. It requires action. In Ferguson’s words, “white supremacy, symbolic or structural, must be rooted out of all facets of campus life and society at large.” So, university leaders, start with this: Beauregard Hall, named for a man who betrayed his coun try and helped spark the Civil War. Start small, even just that one name. Give us one shred of evidence this university is actually committed to stopping the glorifi cation of segregationists and trai tors. Noah McKinney is a 21-year-old English and history senior from Houston, TX. A NOAHMOMENTDULLMCKINNEY @itsthatnoah
LSU immortalizes the Confederacy with building inaction
The university’s wealth of building memorials and live oak dedications are a familiar site to students and faculty. They give our campus a kind of visible histo ry—a heritage in the halls we walk and a reminder of the values that constitute our institution. If you pass through the Me morial Oak Grove, you’ll see the names of veterans who fought for the United States during World War I. If you wander by the Quad, you’re likely to spot the names of former professors and educators who built up our institution and contributed to its legacy in ways too numerous to mention. And if you walk by the Pentagon? You’ll see the name of the man who helped start the Civil War. We remember P.G.T. Beaure gard for a number of reasons, but contributing to or associating with our university is not one of them. Perhaps most famously, his orders initiated the attack on Fort Sumter that sparked the war for American slavery into a grim blaze. He con tinued to lead and fight until the surrender of the Confederacy and then transitioned into a civilian life marked by political activism. Are you surprised by this? You shouldn’t be. Our campus is dotted with the names of at least 12 dif ferent segregationists, Confederate officers and slaveholders. The her itage of these halls may be one we admire, but it’s not one unstained by chattel slavery and hatred. My fellow upperclassmen are likely already familiar with the many attempts to get these build ings renamed. There was Renew LSU in 2017, which researched and identified an initial group of names with controversial pasts. Later, a petition for the renam ing of Middleton Library received more than 14,000 signatures in the wake of the BlackOut LSU move ment.This is a battle we should have already won. In August 2020, the university announced the creation of a committee specifically dedi cated to deliberating over which controversial buildings warrant renaming. However, instead of heralding a victory, the announce ment of this committee did little but trail into a long and sour si lence. Two years and change have now elapsed since the school board’s commitment to redress ing students’ grievances, and they have wholly failed to follow through.Infact, one of the few updates we’ve received on the subject was a November 2021 comment from LSU President William Tate, who said, “I actually would have never started that committee.”
The Reveille is an independent entity of the Office of Student Media within the Manship School of Mass Commu nication. Signed opinions are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the editor, The Reveille or the university. Letters submitted for publication should be sent via e-mail to editor@lsu.edu or deliv ered to B-39 Hodges Hall. They must be 400 words or less. Letters must provide a contact phone number for ver ification purposes, which will not be printed. The Reveille reserves the right to edit letters and guest columns for space consideration while preserving the original intent. The Reveille also reserves the right to reject any letter without notification of the author. Writers must include their full names and phone numbers. The Reveille’s edi tor in chief, hired every semester by the LSU Student Media Board, has final authority on all editorial decisions.
The Reveille (USPS 145-800) is written, edited and produced solely by students of Louisiana State University.
Josh Archote Editor-in-ChiefManagingEditor
LSU should better advertise hurricane resources to students
Less than a week into my freshman year, Hurricane Ida made landfall in Louisiana. I lived on campus, and in my first few days away from home, I had to navigate this anxietyinducing experience by myself. There was no point in me head ing further south to go home, so my only options were to evacuate with my roommate’s family or stay on campus by myself. I chose the former.Going through this experience made me realize that LSU should do more to inform students about natural disaster-related resources, especially in the approach or the wake of a major storm. There are a number of re sources at the university, but their usefulness is limited by students’ awareness of them. On the human resources and management webpage, students are directed to resources that in clude emergency shelters, flood recovery help, food assistance, grief counselors and more. This page has a number of links to easily redirect students to helpful resources, but the uni versity could do more to make students aware of this directory. Students may grapple with seri ous, urgent issues in the face of a major hurricane. It should be as easy as possible for them to access neededWhilehelp.storms threaten resi dents’ physical safety, the emo tional distress of disasters is often underrecognized.“Feelingssuch as overwhelm ing anxiety, constant worrying, trouble sleeping and other depres sion-like symptoms are common responses before, during and after these types of storms,” according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human HighlightingServices.how frequently survivors of disasters suffer from some negative impact on their mental health shows the impor tance of offering them help. A 2020 environmental health analysis from a collaboration of medical scientists said that “more disaster survivors experience psy chological distress than physical harm.” Being deprived of electric ity, food, shelter and regular com munication increases the likeli hood that storm survivors develop PTSD or depression, the scientists said.Hurricanes can affect shortterm mental health, but they can also cause lifelong harm. Offer ing help and coping mechanisms to these people, especially young adults who may be less prepared, can alleviate psychological prob lems down the line. The vast amount of damage caused by Ida impacted students across the country, some having severe damage to their homes or losing them completely. This in cluded many students at our own university. Making resources eas ily accessible to people who have suffered such losses is important in supporting students and even saving lives. I think of Hurricane Ida as a dark point in my life — my first time living away from my parents and, not even a month in, I need ed to evacuate. Being at college away from my family multiplied the negative effect on my mental health. I was unsure whether I should evacuate from Baton Rouge or if I should stay in a dorm alone. I am thankful to have evacuat ed and made it through the hurri cane with minimal damage to my family’s home, but knowing the resources offered by the univer sity may have allowed me to talk with a counselor and better cope with the Whileexperience.Iamnotthe university’s responsibility, hurricane support is a necessity in a state like Louisi ana. Students and families should be able to count on LSU when di saster strikes. Kate Beske is a 19-year-old jour nalism sophomore from Destre han.
Hannah MichelHanks Deputy News EditorDomenic Purdy Bella Dardano News Editor Claire Sullivan Opinion Editor
KATEBUZZBESKE’SBESKE @KateBeske
Does it really require two years to deliberate over 12 names? Even if we move up the date to when Tate made this statement, does it take eight months? Or has the uni versity gone back on its word and created this committee as a phony bandage before continuing with business as Presidentusual?Tate, are you unable to lift a finger for the sake of your university’s integrity, or just un willing?Despite the intensity of my criticism, I still believe that you are able to take action. You’re only tiptoeing around the subject in the hopes that the students who re member will graduate and move on with their lives, and that you won’t need to be the president who faces the controversy of do ing what must be done. Cooper Ferguson, one of the leaders of the campus political organization Cooperation Rouge, shares frustration around the uni versity’s inaction. Cooperation Rouge is one of the groups leading the fight to rename the university’s controversial buildings. “Instead of engaging with our argument of ‘What will best serve our diversifying student body,’ LSU administrators focus on a much different question, ‘How do we manage and placate White Backlash from Louisiana at large?’” Ferguson said. In Tate’s comments about the committee last year, he did more than decry the creation of the Building Name Evaluation Com mittee. He spoke on the subject of the various controversial building names, saying, “I think you’re go ing to find that a preponderance of people actually don’t even know who most of these folks are.”
W.H. AUDEN British-American Poet 1907 — 1973 EDITORIAL BOARD
“But since it’s here,” he contin ued, “I have to be respectful of the democratic process. So in order to be respectful, I’m gonna have to let them deliberate and give me some set of recommendations.”
NEVER
FRANCIS DINH The Reveille P.G.T. Beauregard Hall sits in the shade of trees Thursday, Aug. 18, within the Pentagon on LSU’s campus.
/
Charlie Stephens is a 21-year-old political communication senior from Baton Rouge.
Don’t let anyone fool you. Friend group leaders are essential
JULIAN COOPER / The Reveille Archives LSU students walk along the sidewalk on Feb. 2, at LSU’s campus in Baton Rouge, La.
The New Orleans and Baton Rouge police departments, like many of their counterparts across the country, are choosing to spend their money on fancy, unproven technology rather than truly in vesting in their communities and fixing the fundamental causes of crime.
New Orleans reverse on facial recognition a step backward Americans look at the vast and continually-expanding surveil lance state in China with great concern. Yet, some of that tech nology has made it into the hands of state and local governments across the U.S., including in New Orleans.Extensive reporting in the last several years has uncovered an ever-widening surveillance infra structure in the city. New Orleans began to implement the network of cameras and license plate read ers in 2017 as part of a $40 mil lion public safety plan, according to The Lens. In 2020, New Orleans became one of a small group of U.S. cities to ban facial recognition technol ogy. The ban on facial recognition began after revelations that the New Orleans Police misled the public about its use of the technol ogy on footage obtained by its in creasing physical infrastructure of cameras and license plate readers. This summer, the city council reversed that short-lived ban, en dorsing the use of facial recogni tion technology on New Orleani ans and visitors from across the world.“But you have no data, sitting here today, telling me that this ac tually works, that it leads to ar rests, convictions or clearance,” said Lesli Harris, one of two New Orleans city council members who voted against the facial rec ognition measure. For a city that prides itself on its uniqueness and its laissez-faire way of life, the city government surely seems out of step with the people of the Big Easy. Surveillance continues to be a major point of contention in the city, but a recent crime wave has prompted a renewed interest in various policing tactics, including facialBatonrecognition.Rougehas begun a simi lar buildout of surveillance cam eras in the city to outfit a real-time crime center where the depart ment can monitor over 500 cam eras.New Orleans and the capital city are following a national trend of increasing surveillance tech nologies that are touted as ways to prevent crime while ignoring other, potentially more harmful impacts.Asa state and a nation, we need to make a more concerted ef fort at addressing the root causes of crime, not grandstanding on unproven surveillance technolo gies that strip away privacy rights from every person that enters its sightlines.NewOrleans and the city lead ership have gone in the wrong di rection by allowing the resurgence of a China-esque surveillance ma chine to monitor New Orleanians.
Recently there’s been dis course online surrounding the idea that friend groups should have leaders. Some are question ing the validity of the idea, while some are defending it. Critics claim that those who would identify as subordinates in a friend group are sycophants, and those who identify as leaders are psychopathic social climbers. These detractors fail to real ize that all human beings in so cial interactions tend to fall into a hierarchy. This is the natural way of ordering things and mak ing sure that everyone knows theirHavingrole. a boss in every friend group is important. Picture a sce nario in which a group of friends is deciding where they should eat. The decision, in this case, falls on the leader. Some mem bers of the group may have a problem with the decision, but it’s much better than the alterna tive. Without a leader, the group members would argue incessant ly, never arrive at a decision and ultimately starve to death. If a group is in public and an outsider comes along starting trouble, there has to be someone to protect the rest of the group, and also a leader to tell the pro tector to do so. Imagine a group of friends is out and they see a potential romantic partner deemed desir able by multiple members of the group. Groups with a designated leader handle this situation eas ily. The captain gets first dibs. Without a leader, the members of the group would fight like cave men and be thrown out of what ever venue they were in. If there were no command ers of friend groups, who would the other members build a shrine to and refer to as “dear leader?” Whose mannerisms and sayings would the members try to emu late? Who would the members carry on their backs while the others fanned the leader and fed themEverygrapes?great group has a lead er. Take Captain America, for in stance. Without him, the Aveng ers wouldn’t even be able to stop shoplifters. And what could be a better example of how to live life than movies and comic books made for Leaderschildren?areessential. Any one in a friend group without a leader should do their best to become one. Now, reaching that height requires training. It’s been said that the average leader has completed the entire training montage from “Rocky” in realtime.Prospective leaders should also be trained to be mean to their lackeys. Consuming thou sands of hours of stand-up come dy and television shows from the ‘90s should help the insults be more humorous to others, mak ing the jab all the more hurtful and reinforcing one’s claim as topFuturedog. leaders should also take financial literacy classes giv en that they’ll be handling all of their servants’ money. Allocating their money correctly is a great way to increase your group’s standing.There are many roles in a friend group; snack retriever, secretary, whipping boy; how ever, the leader is the most im portant. Anyone who says that having a friend group leader is a stupid idea that only exists in high school movies and is not the backbone of all human interac tions is not to be taken seriously. Frank Kidd is a 21-year-old mass communication junior from Springfield, VA.
page 12 Monday, August 22, 2022
FRANKKIDDINGSERIOUSLYKIDD @FK446852315
CHARLIEANGLESCHARLIE’SSTEPHENS @charliestephns OF WIKIMEDIA
COURTESY
