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Coolinary: Restaurants roll out August promotions
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Welcome to New Orleans’ next great newspaper.
Today, The Times-Picayune and The New Orleans Advocate become of the YEAR CONCERTS one, and our aim is to weave Shows that turned it out in 2019 together living 1D the best of both publications.
VIKINGS @ SAINTS • NOON SUNDAY • FOX
Saints not haunted by ghosts of recent playoff exits sports 1C
The first thing to know about The TimesPicayune | The New Orleans Advocate is that it will be published and delivered to your home seven days a week. Times-Picayune subHIGH 64 LOW 48 scribers have been receiving a newspaper on FORECAST, MORE ON 8B Wednesday, Friday and Sunday mornings. You SUNDAY can stay with that schedule or tell us that you SEVEN DAYS HOME DELIVERED LOUISIANA OWNED H JANUARY 5, 2020 want daily delivery by calling (504) 529-0522 Art-loving owners keep house full of$2.50 local works 7th year, No. 146 or going online to theadvocateoffers.com and using promo code TATP. The upgrade is a great 2020 LEGISLATURE G R E E N W A V E G O L D E N E A G L E S deal: For only pennies a day, you get seven INSIDE days of home delivery instead of three. We have reGREEN THUMB: A detail-rich block on Grand Route St. John Page 10 | COOL STUFF: Luxurious dorm decor Page 8 cruited more than 100 former Times-Picayune carriers to handle the additional work, joining the 80 contractors who have been delivering The Advocate. If you are an Advocate subscriber, you don’t need to change a thing. The next thing to know about The TimesPicayune | The New Orleans Advocate is that it’s produced by reporters, photographers and editors who have been providing our community with great journalism for a generation. The publisher, editor and managing editors learned their BY SAM KARLIN Staff writer trade at The Times-Picayune and were part of Last month, state Rep. Sherman Mack became the team that won Pulitzer prizes for coverage the official House GOP-endorsed candidate for speakof Hurricane Katrina. Writers like Stephanie er, but the race has only heated up since then, with Grace, Nell Nolan and Keith Spera, who started the two top candidates, both Republicans, ratcheting Mack at The Times-Picayune and joined The New Orup the behind-closed-doors campaigning for the job. leans Advocate, will see their bylines alongside With House Republicans split between supporting Times-Picayune writers like Dan Gill, Michelle Mack and the other top candidate, state Rep. Clay Hunter, Doug MacCash, Ann Maloney and HerSchexnayder, the next speaker could be decided by how bie Teope. Our comics and puzzles pages will Democrats break between Schexnayder the top two candidates. expand, and we will feature all of the longtime ä See SPEAKER, page 14A Advocate regulars, like “Peanuts” and “Garfield,” and new strips from the Times-Picayune, CAL SPORTS MEDIA PHOTO BY BY KYLE OKITA Tulane cornerback Thakarius Keyes, back right, and linebacker Malik Lawal lift the championship trophy like “Dustin” and “Mutts.” We have two dozen as the team celebrates its win over Southern Miss on Saturday in the Armed Forces Bowl at Amon G. Carter writers and photographers from The TimesStadium in Fort Worth, Texas. A slow start couldn’t stop Tulane from winning back-to-back bowl games for the Picayune on our staff. Overall, firstwe timehave in schoolmore history. Justin McMillan passed for 215 yards and three touchdowns, and the Green Wave a second-half onslaught to race past the Golden Eagles and cap its season with a victory. than 120 journalists coveringused Louisiana, keeping ä Game coverage, Sports 7C, 12C you updated through our print editions, through NOLA.com and via social media. Finally, The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate is locally owned. Dathel and John Georges purchased The Advocate in 2013 Tr u m p , m e a n w h i l e , Iraqi capital ended Satur- elite Quds Force and masBY QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA INSIDE and The Times-Picayune and warned that the U.S. too was day evening with a series of termind of SARAH EL DEEBbecause this year they ready to respond if Tehran ä With hours’ notice, rockets that were launched its regional Associated Press strikes back. He said Saturand fell inside or near the s e c u r i t y BY RICHARD CAMPANELLA believe a great city like New Orleans deserves day that he U.S. had already U.S. fast-response force BAGHDAD — Thousands took Green Zone, which houses s t r a t e g y , Contributing writer “targeted 52 Iranian sites flies to Mideast. Page 2A to the streets of Baghdad government offices and for- and several a great local daily newspaper. They own eign other (representing the 52 Ameri- ä Trump settled on embassies, including senior Iraqi for the funeral procession Seabrook. Edge Lake. Citrus. Little Woods. militants. can hostages taken by Iran drone strike at resort. of Iran’s top general Satur- the U.S. Embassy. South Point. Lee. Micheaud. Chef Menteur. businesses in Louisiana, and they hear many years ago), some at a Page 3A Iran our has vowed harsh The attack day after he was killed in from a Rigolets. very high level & important U.S. airstrike, as the region retaliation for the U.S. air- has caused Soleimani Sound familiar? Some yes, some no? readers every day — everywhere from to Iran & the Iranian cul- ä Iran general steps out strike ordered early Friday regional tenbraced for the Islamic Re- Saints These were all tiny communities in eastof Soleimani’s shadow to public to fulfill its vows of by President Donald Trump sions to soar, raising fears of ture.” ern New Orleans a century ago. Some were games to Carnival parades. Almost all ofthat lead proxies. Page 3A killed Gen. Qassem So- an all-out war, and tested the revenge. the ä See IRAN, page 6A ä See COASTAL, page 13A day of mourning in the leimani, the head of Iran’s U.S. alliance with Iraq. other daily newspapers in The Louisiana are owned by big companies in other states, and they have Business ....................1E Commentary ............. 7B Living......................... 1D Outdoors.................14C Television.................11D to answer to investors or shareholders. But we Classified ...................3F Deaths ...................... 3B Opinion ..................... 6B Puzzles ............. 12-13D Weather..................... 8B answer to readers and advertisers right here in Louisiana. At a time when other publications are diminishing and coverage of local news is threatened, we’re bolstering The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate. With your support, we’ll keep it strong!
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MONDAY JULY 1, 2019
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WHY ROBERT TANNEN BOUGHT A LIFEBOAT FOR WHITE LINEN NIGHT
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Labrador puppies Indie New Orleans musical legends Fats Domino, from left, Mac ‘Dr. John’ Rebennack and Dave Bartholomew sit together in 2014 at and Touro are training at Big Beat, a documentary film about the sound that Bartholomew and Domino created in the 1950s. the premiere of ‘The Touro Infirmary to’become service dogs for veterans.
A PUPPY’S
purpose LABS LEARN HOW TO ASSIST DISABLED VETERANS AT NEW ORLEANS REHAB CENTER
plastic work badge, is Touro. BY SUZANNE PFEFFERLE TAFUR “Patients and staff are overContributing writer whelmingly happy to see him,” One of Touro Infirmary’s newest said Maggie Homer, a speech therapist at Touro Infirmary who’s employees is a bit of a celebrity. in charge of raising the pup. When he moseys “It can take us 15 minutes to get through the health inside the hospital,” she said. “Evcare center’s Prytania erybody is calling him, and he’s Street campus, people looking everywhere.” rush toward him, hopThen, she said, Touro gets tired ing for a quick cuddle. ä To see and “splats” on his belly. But his uniform clearly states, “Please don’t a video of pet me, I’m working” the pups, Veterans and dogs — so they smile and go to nola. The canine eventually makes coo instead. his way into the Touro Rehabilicom. That’s because this tation Center, where he works recent hire is a frisky, alongside fellow Lab Indie, 3 4-month-old yellow Labrador re- months old. triever, training to become a therBoth puppies arrived at Touro apy dog. His name, stamped on his through a partnership with Unit-
ed States Veterans Service Dogs, a Marrero-based organization that pairs veterans with physical and mental disabilities with a service dog. “The USVSD breeds dogs to become service dogs, and then they find volunteers to be puppy raisers,” said Maggie Watson, Indie’s puppy raiser and a physical therapist at Touro. Cody Bellanger, the CEO and director of training and client services for the veterans organization, was familiar with Touro’s Rehabilitation Center and thought the facility would be an ideal setting for a program that pairs Touro’s staff with puppies.
ä See PUPPY, page 2D
Mac Rebennack and the woman who guided him along the way STAFF PHOTOS BY SOPHIA GERMER
BY KEITH SPERA Staff writer
Mac “Dr. John” Rebennack received the New Orleans equivalent of a state funeral. During his June 22 memorial service at the opulent Orpheum Theater, local music royalty sang his praises. Mayor LaToya Cantrell saluted him as a “beloved son” of the city. The grand secondline that followed, both formal and festive, shut down Canal Street. But the prospect that he would one day merit such a send-off was, for the first ABOVE: Maggie Watson, left, with half of his life, unlikely. Indie, and Maggie Homer, with Touro, use positive, rewardsbased training to teach the puppies basic commands. LEFT: Touro wears a vest and official name tag, alerting humans to his status as a service dog in training.
For 34 years, Rebennack was a self-described “dope fiend.” Over the decades, his heroin addiction led him down many dark roads. Crime, violence, hospitalizations, arrests, affairs, divorces, dirty dealing, sheer craziness — he was familiar with all of it. He could have easily ended up like so many of his heroes and friends: a hugely talented New Orleans musician who died young and faded into obscurity. But in 1989, he got clean. Over the next three decades, he emerged as one of the most beloved and respected representa-
PROVIDED PHOTO BY METRO SOURCE
BY MARI A. SCHAEFER
The Philadelphia Inquirer (TNS)
PROVIDED PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BRISCOE
Mac ‘Dr. John’ Rebennack, left, and B.B.
Record number of women running for office BY MARK BALLARD
At least 20 women have nobody is predicting that announced their candida- outcome, the Legislature cies. Along with 22 female still will have one of the nation’s lowest ratios of women to men in the nation. But Republicans and Demthis fall that Democrats and that 42 women — more than ocrats agree that enough cans were asked to identify study was published last week everBebefore — will stand for women are positioned to win are inpredicting the journal Translational with aRepublicans political party and then Medicine. election on the Oct. 12 ballot. rate the extentchange to which six to change the dynamics. a sea in havioral the state’s “Policymaking is political at factors such as industry influthe end day,” saidThose Jonaences,lawmaking evidence and budget numbers are exMaking an impact is a body byof the the “should have” and “currently than Purtle, study author and low hurdle as the Louisiana votes counted. assistant professor pected of health to grow before canhave”time on the the decisions madeare management and policy in officially sign up in by representatives in the U.S. Legislature has never had Forty-seven ofDrexel’s the Legisdidates Dornsife School of Congress. 144atseats areHealth. open August. The lature’s survey also looked the Public influence doctor groups and citä See WOMEN, page 8A Even because of term ä See AGREE, page izens had on health policy. The limits. 2D if they all win, and
So many women already incumbents who are runWhat Republicans and Democrats have signed up to run for ning for reelection or in the agree upon may surprise you other chamber, that means the Louisiana Legislature
There seems to be very little that Republicans and Democrats agree upon in these times of harsh political discourse, but a Drexel University researcher may have found one: the role of scientific evidence in developing and shaping health care. In a 2018 survey, 532 Ameri-
Region braces for Iran response; Trump says U.S. ready
ä See DR. JOHN, page 6A St. Roman in 2015
Capitol Bureau editor
Previous studies have found that groups that represent doctors, like the American Medical Association, are extremely powerful in shaping healthy policy, but a new study found that doctors were not thought to have much influence.
AUG. 3, 2019
JULY 1, 2019
6th year, No. 323
WHATEVER FLOATS YOUR BOAT
InsideOut THE TIMES-PICAYUNE | THE NEW ORLEANS ADVOCATE
THE TIMES-PICAYUNE | THE NEW ORLEANS ADVOCATE
Classified .................. 9A Comics.............. 5D, 6D
Commentary ............. 5B Deaths ...................... 3B
LOW RANKING Bottom five states with women in state legislatures prior to April
RANK 50 49 48 47 46 45
Living......................... 1D Opinion ..................... 4B
STATE PERCENT TOTAL Mississippi 13.8% 24 West Virginia 14.2% 19 Tennessee 15.2% 20 Louisiana 15.3% 22 Wyoming 15.6% 14 Alabama 15.7% 22
Puzzles .............. 4D, 5D Sports ....................... 1C
Speaker’s race could hinge on Democratic support
Searching for the lost coastal communities of eastern N.O.
We would love to hear from you, so please drop us a note at tellus@theadvocate.com
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2020 SCHEDULE LETTER TO FANS 9.3
Thank you for your purchase of 2020 Tulane Football season tickets!
(THU)
VS SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY
9.12
(SAT)
AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
9.19
(SAT)*
VS UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
9.26
(SAT)
10.8
(THU)*
AT MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY
AT UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
10.17
Your support in 2019 elevated our team to historic heights as our program earned its sixth bowl victory and captured back-to-back bowl wins for the first time in the 126-year history of Tulane football. This is a great time to be part of Green Wave football and we have a significant amount of momentum coming into the fall because of your commitment to our program. Our players, coaches and staff could not be more excited for this year, as we compete for the American Athletic Conference Championship! We are all ready to take our program to the next level this and we are thrilled to have you along for the ride. Inside this booklet are your season tickets and parking for the 2020 campaign. We need you to help us continue to build one of the best home field advantages in the country. In 2019, your support played a significant role in helping our team finish with our best home record since Yulman Stadium opened in 2014. We need you to continue to be in your seats at kickoff cheering loudly and proudly for the Green Wave. If you cannot make it to a game please contact the ticket office at (504) 861-9283 for details on how you can help get your tickets to another Green Wave fan. On behalf of Tulane Athletics, thank you again for your continued support. We truly appreciate your enthusiasm for our tremendous student-athletes. We cannot wait to see you at Yulman Stadium at every home game this season cheering us on to victory!
ROLL WAVE! (SAT)*
VS SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
10.24
(SAT)*
10.31
(SAT)*
AT UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
VS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
11.7
(SAT)*
AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
11.14 VS ARMY
(SAT)
11.21
(SAT)*
11.28
(SAT)*
AT UNIVERSITY OF TULSA
VS UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS *AMERICAN CONFERENCE GAME
WILLIE FRITZ FOOTBALL HEAD COACH | TULANE UNIVERSITY
NCAA COMPLIANCE INFORMATION Tulane University prides itself on the principle that the pursuit of excellence in intercollegiate athletics must be accomplished within the framework of an academic community dedicated to firm institutional control of athletics and unquestioned integrity. This tradition can only continue if the alumni, boosters, and friends of the University foster and maintain the values and goals of the University and the athletics program. Who is a representative of athletics interest?
You are a representative of athletics interest, commonly known as a booster, if you:
• Have ever participated in or are a member of any organization promoting Tulane’s athletics program (Green Wave Club, Tulane Letterwinners Association, etc.). • Have ever made a donation of money, gifts, or services to any of Tulane University’s athletics programs. • Have ever been involved in promoting Tulane Athletics in any way. • Have ever been a member of a varsity team at Tulane. • Are the parent(s) or legal guardian(s) of an enrolled or former student-athlete. Boosters can be individual, independent agency, corporate entity (e.g. apparel or equipment manufacturer) or other organization According to NCAA rules, once an individual has been identified as an institutional “representative of athletics interest,” the individual retains the title for life. Tulane University is ultimately responsible for the actions of its athletics representatives with regards to NCAA rules and regulations. If you are aware of any infractions of an American Athletic Conference or NCAA rule, please report it to the Tulane Athletics Compliance Office immediately. Even if a violation is unintentional, the eligibility of a prospective or enrolled student-athlete could be in jeopardy.
What is an extra benefit? An extra benefit is any special arrangement provided by a Tulane University employee or a booster to prospective or current studentathletes, their relatives, or friends that is not available to the general student body, which may result in a violation of NCAA rules. Examples of an extra benefit would include, but are not limited to: the provision of any transportation, housing, meals, clothes, entertainment, preferential loan terms, or free or reduced-cost services. Violations for the receipt of an extra benefit will affect the eligibility of the prospective What may boosters do?
Permissible activities with prospective student-athletes (PSA):
• You may continue to have contact with an established friend or neighbor who is a PSA as long as such contact is not for recruiting purposes and is not initiated by a Tulane University coaching staff member. • You may bring an outstanding PSA to the attention of the Tulane University coaching staff by sending the coach newspaper clippings and other information about the individual. Permissible activities with currently enrolled student-athletes:
• You may have contact with studentathletes on campus. • You may host student-athlete(s) or the entire team for a meal at your home (and provide transportation to the meal) or on campus. The
BOOSTERS ARE PROHIBITED FROM RECRUITING PSAs IN ANY MANNER. THIS INCLUDES PHONE CALLS, EMAILS, TEXT MESSAGES AND INTERNET POSTINGS. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT THE TULANE ATHLETICS COMPLIANCE OFFICE P: (504) 314-7210 F: (504) 862-8589 WWW.TULANEGREENWAVE.COM/COMPLIANCE
meal, which may be catered, should be limited to infrequent or special occasions (holidays, birthdays, etc.). You must obtain permission from the Tulane Athletics Compliance Office prior to the meal. • You may invite an entire team for a meal when they are visiting your city for an away from home athletic event. When the team is on the road, this meal may take place at the representative’s home. If you wish to assist with feeding the team at a restaurant, you may make a donation to the team’s booster account. • You may contribute to the Green Wave Club. This fund helps to subsidize the University’s commitment to providing a quality athletic experience to over 300 studentathletes annually.
2020 TULANE FOOTBALL Tulane University prides itself on the principle that the pursuit of excellence in intercollegiate athletics must be accomplished within the framework of an academic community dedicated to firm institutional control of athletics and unquestioned integrity. This tradition can only continue if the alumni, boosters, and friends of the University foster and maintain the values and goals of the University and the athletics program. TAILGATE ALCOHOL POLICY Drinking alcohol is illegal for anyone under the age of 21. University policies, city ordinances and state laws will be enforced. University policy prohibits abusive drinking, drinking games and mass or rapid consumption devices (funnels, shots, etc.). Public intoxication will not be tolerated and violators are subject to arrest. • Beer and wine will be permitted on campus and in Tailgate Village. NO common containers (kegs, party balls, etc.) will be allowed. • NO glass bottles/containers are allowed on campus or in Tailgate Village. • Please refer to the University’s complete Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy which can be found at http://tulane.edu/health/thewell/ health-policy/index.cfm for more information TAILGATING Tailgating will be allowed for the general public in designated areas on the Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life (LBC) Quad in Tailgate Village. Spaces are available on a first-come, first-served basis. • Fans will be allowed 15 minutes in the loading zone (vehicles must be attended) located on Drill Road to unload their vehicles and will then be required to go and park their vehicles. • Campus will reopen postgame when police release traffic control for fans to collect any items remaining. Access to the loading zone will be via Newcomb Place off of Willow Street. • Tailgating can start as early as four (4) hours prior to kickoff and will end 30 minutes before kickoff. All grilling and music will be required to shut down 30 minutes prior to the kickoff. • All personal tailgating items need to be secured prior to going into the game. Tulane University
is not responsible for any stolen or lost tailgating items. • T ents may not be larger than 10 feet by 10 feet. Occupy only the space you need. Please be considerate of others. All tents larger than 10 feet by 10 feet must have the proper permits from the City of New Orleans and be rented from the university’s authorized vendor. • T ulane University is a tobacco and smoke-free campus (including e-cigarettes) MUSIC
PARKING/SHUTTLES Gameday parking permits can be purchased at the Diboll parking garage each gameday on a first come first serve basis. • Parking lots/garages will be open five (5) hours prior to kickoff and will remain open two (2) hours following the game. • Shuttles will start running five (5) hours prior to kickoff up until two (2) hours after the conclusion of the game. The Bus Shuttle Loading Zone will be located on S. Claiborne Avenue at Ben Weiner Drive.
Music must be confined to your tailgate area and speakers must be directed into your tailgate party. Tailgaters are encouraged to call our toll free number (844) 25EVENT to report loud music.
• A taxi stand will be located in the 6500 block of S. Claiborne Avenue, westbound.
FOOD & GRILLING
• RV Parking – can be requested by calling (504) 861-WAVE
Groups may bring their own food and beverage to the tailgate area. • Grilling (charcoal and propane) is permissible in designated areas in the tailgate area. • All grills must be elevated. • Cookers/grills on trailers are not allowed, and no cooker/grill may be larger than 36 inches in diameter or length. • Cookers/grills may not be placed in travel lanes or in parking spaces. Cookers/grills may not be placed inside buildings. • No cooking/grilling is allowed under tents. SCALPING Reselling of tickets on university property is prohibited. All state laws are applicable.
For more information about Tailgater Concierge or to reserve a tailgate experience, visit www.tailgaterconcierge.com/tulane or call 888-301-2190.
• ADA Parking – can be requested by calling (504) 861-WAVE.
STREET CLOSURES The following streets will close six (6) hours prior to kickoff and will reopen when NOPD releases traffic control. Only vehicles with the proper permit will be allowed. • Audubon Boulevard in both directions from S. Claiborne Avenue to Willow Street. • Willow Street in both directions from Calhoun Street to Audubon Street will close three (3) hours prior to kickoff. • Ben Weiner Drive between S. Claiborne Avenue and Janet Yulman Way DRONES Drones/Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) are not permitted to operate on Tulane University property or at University sporting or special events.
YULMAN STADIUM POLICIES Tulane University prides itself on the principle that the pursuit of excellence in intercollegiate athletics must be accomplished within the framework of an academic community dedicated to firm institutional control of athletics and unquestioned integrity. This tradition can only continue if the alumni, boosters, and friends of the University foster and maintain the values and goals of the University and the athletics program.
STADIUM ALCOHOL POLICY
LOST AND FOUND
WILL CALL
Alcoholic beverages are sold inside Yulman Stadium during all Tulane football games. Carrying alcoholic beverages from outside into the stadium is not allowed.
Found articles should be turned into a stadium usher or security personnel. Items turned into security personnel my be found in the Security Office located on the ground level in the southwest corner of the stadium by Section 126/127.
GENERAL WILL CALL/ CUSTOMER SERVICE
RE-ADMITTANCE POLICY
Will open 90 minutes prior to kickoff and is located inside the Hertz Center.
Sales of alcoholic beverages will cease at the end of the 3rd quarter or at the discretion of Tulane and Yulman Stadium staff. Tulane University and Yulman Stadium reserve the right to refuse the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Once patrons exit the stadium, re-entry is not permitted. RADIO
Drinking alcohol is illegal for anyone under the age of 21. University policies, city ordinances and state laws will be enforced. University policy prohibits abusive drinking, drinking games and mass or rapid consumption devices (funnels, shots, etc.). Public intoxication will not be tolerated and violators are subject to arrest.
Tulane’s flagship station is 1280 AM Fox Sports New Orleans. Home football broadcasts begin one hour prior to kickoff. The game also can be heard in the New Orleans area on WSLA 1560 AM ESPN Radio.
James W. Wilson, Jr. Athletic Center will be open four (4) hours prior to kickoff. JILL H. AND AVRAM A. GLAZER FAMILY CLUB WILL CALL
TULANE PLAYERS/GUEST PASS GATE
Wilson Center Gate will open 90 minutes prior to kickoff. VISITING TEAM PLAYERS PASS GATE & VISITING TEAM WILL CALL
Wilson Center Gate will open 90 minutes prior to kickoff.
SMOKING
MEDIA WILL CALL
Tulane University is a tobacco and smoke-free campus (including e-cigarettes).
Located at the front entrance of Greer Field at Turchin Stadium
PROHIBITED ITEMS IN YULMAN STADIUM • Alcohol (purchased outside of the stadium)
• Coolers
• Outside food and beverages
• Artificial noisemakers (Thundersticks are permitted)
• Fireworks
• Projectiles
• Flammables
• Stickers
• Backpacks, book bags, knapsacks (Note: 12” x 12” Diaper bags are allowed with infant)
• Footballs or throwing objects
• Sticks, bats, poles, clubs, flags or banners with poles
• Any other item deemed unacceptable by stadium management
• Banners (large or in poor taste)
• Large bags – maximum size, 12 inches by 12 inches
• Contraband
• Strollers (Collapsible umbrella strollers that can be placed under guest seats are permitted)
• Animals (except service animals to aid guests with disabilities
• Laser pointers
• Containers of any kind, thermos bottles, bottles and cans
• Cameras with lenses larger than 8”
• Chairbacks
• Video cameras are not permitted at Tulane football games (handheld stills cameras are permitted)
• Glass
• Weapons, even with concealed weapons permit • Umbrellas
UPDATED 2020 YULMAN STADIUM POLICIES
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GAME DAY MAP
/ FLY
KEY GAMEDAY PLAZA TAILGATE VILLAGE ALUMNI HOUSE
FRERET ST REET
VENDOR SPACES BIKE PARKING
WILLOW
STREET
TICKET PURCHASE GAME DAY SHUTTLES TAXI QUEUE GLAZER FAMILY CLUB WILL CALL
AUDUBON BL VD
* TULANE SPLASH CARD REQUIRED TO BOARD SHUTTLE
BAND STAGE JAMES W. WILSON PRESS CENTER JR
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VISITOR
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WESTFELDT TERRACE
BEN WEINER DRIVE GAMEDAY PLAZA
CALHOUN STREET
GAME DAY THEMES
ACCESSIBLE DROP OFF
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AV E
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LAVINBERNICK CENTER
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DEVLIN FIELDHOUSE
BENSON FIELD
SOUTH SHUTTLE ZONE
TULANE SHUTTLES*
20
K & ZOO
10
BON PAR
NORTH SHUTTLE ZONE
TAXI QUEUE