DOCSLIB.ORG

Lion's Roar January 28, 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lion's Roar January 28, 2014 JANUARY 28, 2014 VOLUME 85, ISSUE 17 THE LION ’S ROAR S OUTHEASTERN L OUISIANA U NIVERSITY A Student Publication Campus Life Page 2 Opinions Page 3 Arts & Entertainment Page 4 Sports Page 6 News Page 9 LionsRoarNews.com INSIDE THE ‘ROAR’ Winter weather causes car accidents in area BY JOHN BINDER Instructor on Staff Reporter ‘Top Book’ list Two unidentified students collided into a business sign across from the university ten- nis courts and the University Counseling Center, totaling the vehicle. According to eyewitness re- ports, two females were driv- ing down Carter Lane, which becomes North Oak Street, when their vehicle crashed into a pole used for business signage. “I was on the other side of the tennis court and the car see INSTRUCTOR pg. 4 was in front of me, and they were going a little fast,” said junior industrial engineer ma- jor Nick Harrell. “In my head Spirit squads I thought they were going too fast for the curb and next thing earn bronze you know they went off the road and smacked into a pole.” The Lion’s Roar/Sara Patrick On Monday, Jan. 27, around 10 a.m. a car took the curve on Carter Lane and North Oak Park Street, near Mims Hall, too quickly, resulting in an accident. Both female students in the car were brought to a local hospital by ambulances. Eyewitnesses said the students did not appear to be in critical condition. see WEATHER pg. 8 No mid-year budget cuts BY JOHN BINDER Southeastern President John chief budget advisor, told the ing half the interest they would System approved a four percent Staff Reporter L. Crain said the announcement Associated Press that the $35 have otherwise owed. across-the-board pay raise for is good news for higher educa- million in lost revenue can be This, alone, accounted for many of its employees because After six years of continu- tion across the state. made up through the state’s re- over $90 million in unallocated legislators dedicated $40 mil- ous mid-year state budget cuts, “As everyone is aware, the cent tax amnesty program. and available revenue for law- lion to the four state university less revenue being generated current fi scal year is the fi rst in Through the tax amnesty makers and the Jindal adminis- systems: Louisiana Community see LIONETTES pg. 10 than projected and the state several that Louisiana colleges program, taxpayers are eligible tration to use towards spending, and Technical College System, once again having a shortfall of and universities did not face to apply for amnesty if they which ended up being more Southern University System, funds, mid-year cuts will not be mid-year budget reductions,” failed to fi le a tax return or a re- than needed and predicted. the LSU system and University triggered. said Crain. “It is my sincere port, failed to report all income Even if the university had of Louisiana System. Science on At the Revenue Estimating hope the absence of a mid-year or all tax, interest and penalties been hit with mid-year cuts, the Each university system re- Conference, described as the cut, in combination with the that were due, if they claimed move would not have been a ceived roughly $10 million Tap series state’s income forecasting pan- governor’s announcement, rep- incorrect credits or deductions, major dilemma for Crain’s ad- from the allocated funds. el, Louisiana Governor Bobby resent a long-awaited ‘swing or misrepresented or omitted ministration. The University of Louisiana Jindal announced the state will of the pendulum’ for Louisiana any tax due. Since the 2012-2013 fi scal System, which Southeastern is returns bring in $35 million less than higher education.” Taxpayers under audit or in year, the university’s state funds part of, is the largest; therefore, what was projected for the The $35 million shortfall is administrative or judicial litiga- have been cut $7.7 million, a each university within the sys- BY MEGAN FERRANDO Staff Reporter 2013-2014 fi scal year, which just a small amount when com- tion can also apply for amnesty difference of nearly 20 percent. tem only received an additional ends June 30. pared to the state’s 2013-2014 under the program. The reduction in state funds is $1.1 million in state assigned Southeastern biologists will Rather than trigger mid-year fi scal budget of over $25 bil- Most recently, according to the outcome of the 2013 legis- funds for the 2013-2014 fi scal continue an ongoing seminar budget cuts across the state, the lion, passed by the Louisiana the Associated Press, a tax am- lative session which cut about year. series called Science on Tap most common practice among legislature during its last legis- nesty period was allowed delin- $66 million from higher educa- At the time, Crain described beginning Feb. 4. The series the Jindal administration, fi nan- lative session. quent taxpayers to get caught tion alone. the allocated funds as an “over- will consist of informal semi- cial experts with the administra- Commissioner of Adminis- up on their taxes without paying At the same time, however, simplifi cation” by the state leg- nars for the public on scientific tion say cuts are not necessary. tration Kristy Nichols, Jindal’s any penalties and only charg- the Louisiana State University islature. topics, and will give the com- munity a glance into what the Department of Biological Sci- ences at Southeastern is doing. “Nobody thinks we do sci- On the bench ence. Nobody in Hammond, nobody in Louisiana. Everyone Many athletes sidelined for thinks all Southeastern does is nursing and education,” said injuries in 2013-2014 season Brian Crother, biology profes- sor who coordinated the event BY MELANIE MANN ence sports injury each year. alongside Professor Kyle Pill- Staff Reporter Though the year is still young, er. “That’s when we said, ‘You Lions basketball player Anton- know, lets start talking about Whether you’re stocking nio Benton is among those af- what we do, lets bring it to the your pantry in preparation for fected by sports injury in 2014. public.’ And it’s been great. We the Super Bowl or teaching “I got my concussion the fill up that room every time.” your son to play catch in the day after Christmas. We came Science on Tap began in backyard, Americans across back and had practice,” said September of 2013 when the nation embrace the world Benton. “Inadvertently, I got Crother and Piller decided to of sports as a signifi cant part of hit by an elbow by one of my bring science to the commu- their culture and lifestyle. teammates in my left temple, nity. The seminars are held the According to statistics pub- so I had to get stitches.” first Tuesday of each month at lished by the National College Benton underwent treat- Tope La Catering of Hammond Athletic Association in 2012, ment for six days, forcing him located at 113 East Thomas collegiate sports have raked in to miss three games due to his Street. $10.6 billion in revenue two injury. Not only did the injury “We’re all talking about years ago. Still, many people impact Benton personally, but things that we know stuff look beyond the entertaining it impacted his team as well. about, but it’s not to our col- and fi nancial benefi ts of sports, “We already had maybe tion are rehabilitated by ath- that they may have, ranging sports injury as a result of poor leagues and peers in scientific feeling the true benefi ts are three players injured,” said letic trainers. from preventative measures, training methods or improper meetings, it’s to the public so the self-discipline, ambition Benton. “It kind of put a lot of “Athletic trainers, essen- [to] their entrance exam and gear. People who are interested it’s all super digestible, easy, and team leadership skills that stress on the team because guys tially, are going to be the link their physical, [to] making sure in getting into shape can avoid fun. The idea is to make it fun an athletic lifestyle promotes. end up playing like 30 minutes between the student athlete and that they’re OK to do lifting injury by consulting with a for the audience,” said Crother. However, every rose has its per game. We rotated like six the coach and the team doctor,” down in the weight room.” health professional to ensure Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and thorn, and for student athletes, or seven players, so when you said John Erwin, assistant ath- According to the National their exercises are healthy and the seminars begin at 7 p.m. that thorn is sports injury. play three games with 30 min- letics director for sports medi- Institute of Health, the most safe. Meals can be ordered and the According to statistics col- utes for each player, it’s kind cine. “Here at Southeastern in common sports injuries include “For the weekend warrior, bar will be open for the audi- lected by the NCAA and Na- of tiring.” particular, we’re dealing with sprains, knee injuries, swollen an ounce of prevention is worth tional Athletic Trainers’ As- At Southeastern, college the student athlete population. muscles, Achilles tendon inju- sociation, an estimated 12,500 athletes whose injuries are not Our job is to be the front line ries, fractures and dislocations. see SCIENCE pg. 9 collegiate athletes experi- serious enough for hospitaliza- for them for any medical needs Many non-athletes experience see INJURIES pg. 6 Follow the Roar Weather Reminders Stay connected, like us on Facebook and Be careful on the road.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Lion S Roar
    THE LION ’S ROAR S L U S S E V , I , I V •• A S P P A S •• REIGNING SLC CHAMPIONS PG. 10 . / Sara Patrick Roar The Lion’s TABLE OF CONTENTS JANUARY 20, 2015 4 ~ WHAT’S NEXT FOR SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS? 8 ~ CHECK IN WITH MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAMS 10 ~ BASEBALL TEAM READY TO ‘LION UP’ IN SEASON OPENER 13 ~ SOFTBALL COACH TALKS EXPECTATIONS FOR SEASON 15 ~ MEET THE 2015 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS OF THE YEAR 17 ~ NASAD ACCREDITS SLU VISUAL ARTS PROGRAM 18 ~ UNIVERSITY RECEIVES NATIONAL SERVICE AWARD 20 ~ STUDENT BALANCES LIFE ON THE RUNWAY 6 22 14 The Lion’s Roar / File Photos and Courtesy of Today the Moon, Tomorrow the Sun From the editor: It’s a never-ending cycle continue on without me. and see so much potential. I know some I started my journey as a staff reporter, will move up and take command one day, new to this town and the ways of the and although many will only ever work weekly newspaper. At first I was quiet and as staff reporters, they have also proven unsure, but over the years, I developed their worth. as a person and a reporter thanks to my When I think about the future, I can’t experiences on staff. I learned not to be help but think about the legacy I’m scared to approach new people, to ask the leaving behind at Student Publications. hard questions, to write with the audience It’ll be hard to go after four years, but in mind and to be myself every step of I have faith that these talented young the way.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2015 Vol
    A Mirror and Focus for the Jazz Community April 2015 Vol. 31, No. 04 EARSHOT JAZZSeattle, Washington Golden Ear Award Recipients Photo by Daniel Sheehan Front Row: Greta Matassa, Ivan Arteaga, Chris Icasiano, Neil Welch Second Row: Nick Rogstad, Levi Gillis, Carmen Rothwell Back Row: Laurie de Koch, Brennan Carter, Evan Smith, Jacob Zimmerman, Josh Rawlings, Evan Flory-Barnes, Amy Denio 2 • Earshot Jazz • April 2015 EarsHOT JazZ LETTer frOM THE DirecTOR A Mirror and Focus for the Jazz Community Executive Director John Gilbreath Managing Director Karen Caropepe The Beat Goes On Programs Assistant Caitlin Peterkin Earshot Jazz Editors Schraepfer Harvey, Every month is Jazz Appreciation Caitlin Peterkin Month around here. The recent Contributing Writers Edan Kroliwecz, Andrew weeks have been so rich with inspira- Luthringer tional moments for Seattle jazz that Calendar Editors Halynn Blanchard, announcements of metrics on the Schraepfer Harvey U.S. jazz economy’s slip to only 1.4% Calendar Volunteer Tim Swetonic of the total music “industry” barely Photography Daniel Sheehan caused a ripple. With Garfield, Roos- Layout Caitlin Peterkin evelt, and Mt. Si high schools going Distribution Dan Wight and volunteers to New York next month for Essen- send Calendar Information to: tially Ellington, and so many area email [email protected] or students falling in love with the heart JOHN GILBREATH PHOTO BY BILL UZNAY go to www.earshot.org/Calendar/data/ of the art form, the future of jazz can gigsubmit.asp to submit online only be bright. cians like Christine Jensen, Bill Hol- Board of Directors Ruby Smith Love Seattle’s devotion to jazz education man, Robin Eubanks, Kneebody, (president), Diane Wah (vice president), Sally has been in full bloom this spring, Nichols (secretary), Sue Coliton, John W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 UTSA Roadrunners Softball Almanac
    2013 UTSA Roadrunners Softball Almanac 2013 UTSA S OF T B A LL A LM A N A C OutLOOK GENERAL INFORMatION Roster ___________________________________ 2 Location ____________________San Antonio, Texas Schedule _________________________________ 3 Enrollment ____________________________30,968 Media Information __________________________ 4 Founded ______________________________ 1969 MEET THE ROADruNNErs Nickname ________________________Roadrunners Siera Sproul _______________________________ 6 Colors _____Navy blue (289), orange (1665) and white Courtney Buchman _________________________ 7 Home Field _____________ Roadrunner Field (300) Alyssa Vordenbaum _________________________ 8 Dimensions __________________(200’ / 200’ / 200’) Jori Fox __________________________________ 9 Conference ___________________ Western Athletic Vivian Tijerina ____________________________ 10 Affiliation _____________________ NCAA Division I Samantha Beeson _________________________ 11 Athletic Director ___________________ Lynn Hickey Megan Low ______________________________ 12 President ____________________Dr. Ricardo Romo Haylee Staton ____________________________ 13 Press Box Phone _________________ 210-458-4898 Cosette Hernandez ________________________ 14 Internet Address _________________ goUTSA.com Paige Hamilton ___________________________ 14 TEAM INFORMatION Ashlee Garcia ____________________________ 15 Head Coach __________________ Amanda Lehotak Darian Blake _____________________________ 15 Alma Mater _____________ Nebraska-Omaha/2003 Victoria Birdwell ___________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Supervisors
    BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA SYSTEM NOTICE OF MEETING AND AGENDA *12:00 p.m., Thursday, October 22, 2015** Room 100, “Louisiana Purchase Room” Claiborne Conference Center 1201 North Third Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana A. Call to Order B. Roll Call C. Invocation D. Approval of August 27, 2015 Board Meeting Minutes E. REPORT OF ACADEMIC AND STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 1. Louisiana Tech University’s request for approval to offer an Existing Academic Program through Distance Learning Technologies: Master of Science in Engineering – Industrial Engineering Concentration. 2. Louisiana Tech University’s request for approval to reorganize and consolidate the Department of Agriculture Sciences and the School of Forestry into a single School of Agricultural Sciences and Forestry within the College of Applied and Natural Sciences. 3. McNeese State University’s request for approval to offer an Existing Academic Program through Distance Learning Technologies: Master of Business Administration. 4. McNeese State University’s request for approval to offer an Existing Academic Program through Distance Learning Technologies: Graduate Certificate of Business Administration. ** Executive Session, pursuant to R.S. 42:17, may be required. Persons wishing to make public comment on any item on the agenda should complete a Public Comment Card and register with the Assistant to the Board. Board of Supervisors for the University of Louisiana System Agenda October 22, 2015 Page 2 5. McNeese State University’s request for approval to change the name of the University’s College of Engineering to the College of Engineering and Computer Science. 6. McNeese State University’s request for approval to award an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 1 - NOVEMBER 17, 2013 | PROGRAM 25 for 25
    OCTOBER 1 - NOVEMBER 17, 2013 | PROGRAM 25 for 25 In honor of the 25th Anniversary of the Earshot Jazz Festival, our board of directors launched a fundraising campaign to raise $25,000 to support our year-round concert series, education programs, and world-class jazz festival. We invite you to join us. The Earshot Jazz organization is Seattle’s major ambassador of jazz music – presenting jazz masters and important new artists, supporting the local scene, and educating young and old about the joys of jazz. Please make a donation at earshot.org at a level that fits your budget. Thank you!! 2 • EARSHOT JAZZ • October 2013 EARSHOT JAZZ FESTIVAL 25 Welcome to Earshot25! The New Jazz Age! We’ve got an absolutely incred- music scene exists a valued and var- ible festival lineup for you this year! ied jazz sensibility that continues to Even though we put it together, we’re draw international attention. In the still dazzled at the way it turned out. context of that vibrancy, Earshot pro- Maybe the stars and planets all lined duces one of the most distinctive jazz up, or the good Karma came back festivals in the country, enriching around, or our dedication and mad this community with one-of-a-kind skills finally paid off, but things re- concerts by some of the world’s most ally clicked into place this year. This important artists, and presenting is easily the most expansive and im- Seattle artists in a world-class festi- JOHN GILBREATH PHOTO BY BILL UZNAY pressive jazz festival Seattle has ever val setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonnier-V-Crain---Complaint.Pdf
    2. This action is premised on the United States Constitution and concerns the deprivation of Plaintiff’s fundamental right to free speech and expression. 3. Defendants’ actions have deprived and will continue to deprive Plaintiff of his fundamental right to free speech and expression as provided in the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. 4. Each and every act of Defendants alleged herein was committed by Defendants named herein, and each and every act was committed under the color of state law and authority. JURISDICTION AND VENUE 5. Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 1331 and 1343, this Court has jurisdiction over Plaintiff’s claims. Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 2201 and 2202, this Court has jurisdiction over Plaintiff’s request for declaratory relief. 6. Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1391(b), venue is proper in Eastern District of Louisiana, because all claims arise out of this district and Defendants reside in this district. PLAINTIFF 7. Plaintiff Jeremy Sonnier (“Sonnier”) resides in Lafayette, Louisiana. DEFENDANTS 8. Defendant Dr. John Crain (“Crain”) is Interim President of Southeastern Louisiana University (“SLU”). In his official capacity, Crain oversees all aspects of the university. This includes oversight of policies that regulate and control expression and other activities taking place on the SLU campus. 9. Defendant Jim McHodgkins (“McHodgkins”) is Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs at SLU. In his official capacity, McHodgkins is responsible for regulating 2 expressive activities on the SLU campus, and approving any request to engage in expressive activity on the SLU campus. 10. Defendant Thomas Carmichael (“Officer Carmichael”) is a police officer with the University police department at SLU.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lion S Roar
    OCTOBER 20, 2015 VOLUME 86, ISSUE 10 THE LION ’S ROAR S OUTHEASTERN L OUISIANA U NIVERSITY A Student Publication Campus Life Page 2 Opinions Page 3 Arts & Entertainment Page 4 Sports Page 6 News Page 8 LionsRoarNews.com 2015 King and Queen Crowned BY KELLI MEYNARD and her mother’s consent. Staff Reporter “I wanted to run because my mom really wanted me to run On Saturday, October 17, the technically, I just wanted to make Lions had their 2015 Homecoming her happy and run,” said McCray. game in Strawberry Stadium. “I am very competitive so when I At halftime the Homecoming ran I was like ‘I’m not just going court lined up, preparing to walk to run and just let it go, I want to down the center of the football run and possibly win.’” field. Standing side by side with Out of everything about each of their walking mates, they Homecoming Queen, McCray anxiously waited for one of their finds meeting people the most names to be called. The crowd surreal. roared when Si-Arah McCray “My favorite part of and DJ Cannon were crowned as campaigning is meeting people,” the 2015 Homecoming king and said McCray. “It’s crazy because queen. certain people will come up to you McCray and Cannon were and say ‘oh you’re running with originally paired together as DJ’ and I’ll be like ‘how do you walking mates because of their know that?’ People know you’re similar height. running for homecoming queen “We were put together because and you don’t even know who of our height so we were running knows.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Official Singles & Albums • Airplay Charts • Compilations & Indie Charts
    ChartPack cover_v1_News and Playlists 20/01/14 11:18 Page 35 CHARTPACK Bruce Springsteen tops The Official UK Artist Albums Chart with High Hopes INSIDE OFFICIAL SINGLES & ALBUMS • AIRPLAY CHARTS • COMPILATIONS & INDIE CHARTS 26-27 Singles-Albums_v1_News and Playlists 20/01/14 11:02 Page 28 CHARTS UK SINGLES WEEK 3 For all charts and credits queries email [email protected]. Any changes to credits, etc, must be notified to us by Monday morning to ensure correction in that week’s printed issue Key H Platinum (600,000) THE OFFICIAL UK SINGLES CHART l Gold (400,000) l Silver (200,000) THIS LAST WKS ON ARTIST / TITLE / LABEL CATALOGUE NUMBER (DISTRIBUTOR) THIS LAST WKS ON ARTIST / TITLE / LABEL CATALOGUE NUMBER (DISTRIBUTOR) WK WK CHRT (PRODUCER) PUBLISHER (WRITER) WK WK CHRT (PRODUCER) PUBLISHER (WRITER) 1 9 PHARRELL WILLIAMS Happy Back Lot USQ4E1300686 (Back Lot) 41 47 BASTILLE Pompeii Virgin GB1201200092 (Arvato) 1 (Pharrell) EMI/Universal (Williams) 39 (Smith/Crew) Universal (Smith) 2 3 PITBULL FT KE$HA Timber J/MR 305/Polo Grounds USRC11301695 (Arvato) 30 10 LILY ALLEN Somewhere Only We Know Parlophone GBAYE1301770 (Arvato) 2 (Dr. Luke/Cirkut/Sermstyle/Seeley) Sony ATV/BMG Chrysalis/Warner Chappell/Prescription/Power Pen/Where Da Kasz At/Abuela y Tia/Kasz Money/Oneirology/Artist 101 (various) 40 (Beard) Universal (Rice-Oxley/Chaplin/Hughes) 3 17 AVICII Hey Brother Positiva/PRMD CH3131340084 (Arvato) 23 5 SAM BAILEY Skyscraper Syco GBHMU1300327 (Arvato) 3 (Bergling) Sony ATV/EMI/Universal (Bergling/Pournouri/Al Fakir/Pontare/Maggio)
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Official Singles & Albums • Airplay Charts • Compilations & Indie Charts
    ChartPack cover_v2_News and Playlists 03/02/14 11:33 Page 35 CHARTPACK You Me At Six score first ever No.1 album with Cavalier Youth INSIDE OFFICIAL SINGLES & ALBUMS • AIRPLAY CHARTS • COMPILATIONS & INDIE CHARTS 28-29 Singles-Albums_v1_News and Playlists 03/02/14 10:33 Page 28 CHARTS UK SINGLES WEEK 5 For all charts and credits queries email [email protected]. Any changes to credits, etc, must be notified to us by Monday morning to ensure correction in that week’s printed issue Key H Platinum (600,000) THE OFFICIAL UK SINGLES CHART l Gold (400,000) l Silver (200,000) THIS LAST WKS ON ARTIST / TITLE / LABEL CATALOGUE NUMBER (DISTRIBUTOR) THIS LAST WKS ON ARTIST / TITLE / LABEL CATALOGUE NUMBER (DISTRIBUTOR) WK WK CHRT (PRODUCER) PUBLISHER (WRITER) WK WK CHRT (PRODUCER) PUBLISHER (WRITER) 1 2 CLEAN BANDIT FT. JESS GLYNNE Rather Be Atlantic GBAHS1300596 (Arvato) 28 24 AWOLNATION Sail Red Bull USP6L1000053 (PIAS Arvato) 1 (Patterson/Chatto) Universal/Salli Isaak/EMI (Napier/Patterson/Marshall) 39 (Bruno) Sony ATV/Red Bull (Bruno) 0 1 WILL.I.AM FT MILEY CYRUS, WIZ KHALIFA & FRENCH MONTANA Feelin’ Myself Interscope USUM71318557 (Arvato) 83 31 DAPPY No Regrets AATW/Island GBD621100550 (Arvato) 2 (tbc) tbc (tbc) 40 (TMS) Sony ATV (Contostavlos/Kohn/Kelleher/Barnes/Thiik) 2 11 PHARRELL WILLIAMS Happy RCA USQ4E1300686 (Arvato) 30 14 ONE DIRECTION Story Of My Life Syco GBHMU1300210 (Arvato) 3 (Pharrell) EMI/Universal (Williams) 41 (Bunetta/Ryan) EMI/Universal//Bob Erotik/The Family Songbook/PPM (Scott/Bunetta/Ryan/Styles/Horan/Malik/Tomlinson/Payne)
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming 2013 Begins
    OCTOBER 22, 2013 VOLUME 85, ISSUE 10 THE LION ’S ROAR S OUTHEASTERN L OUISIANA U NIVERSITY A Student Publication Campus Life Page 2 Opinions Page 3 Arts & Entertainment Page 4 Sports Page 8 News Page 9 LionsRoarNews.com INSIDE THE ‘ROAR’ Lions defeat Homecoming 2013 begins Demons away STAFF REPORTS Homecoming Week 2013 has Come Cheer on the Lions begun in earnest, filling up the cal- endars of the campus community during AY with plenty of parties and events ATURD until the Lions football team’s Homecoming 2013 S showdown with Lamar on Satur- FRIDAY day. SDAY 1 p.m. On Monday, Oct. 21, students THUR Tailgating with the Lions ESDAY 9 a.m. were able to Lunch with the Lions WEDN Y 6:45 p.m. Homecoming Golf 3 p.m. in the Student Union Park from 11 SDA Bonre/SGA Block TUE 11 a.m.- 1 Scramble Homecoming Parade a.m. to 1 p.m., where they enjoyed Party/ Ton of Fun 2 p.m. Gumbo Ya-Ya, @ Carter Plantation food, drinks and giveaways while Phi Kappa Phi University Center Field Student Union 4:30 p.m. dining with the football team. Homecoming 7-9 p.m. Lion Walk for Former Monday was also Green and Gold Quiz Bowl @ Student Park 8 p.m. Alumni Awards Football Players Day where the Student Govern- Union Ballroom Lip Sync Contest immeditately Evening ment Association encourages stu- 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. following @ Twelve Oaks 7 p.m. see pg. 8 Roomie’s Race LIONS dents to wear their favorite green Minute to Win it Bonre Southeastern vs Lamar and gold attire.
    [Show full text]
  • Buildings by Institutions (BRFI0100)
    LOUISIANA BOARD OF REGENTS F A C I L I T I E S I N V E N T O R Y S Y S T E M PAGE 1 INFORMATION SERVICES DIVISION BUILDINGS BY INSTITUTIONS RUN-DATE: 03/03/2020 PROGRAM-ID. BRFI0100 LUMCON RUN-TIME: 13:01:13 NET PERCENT TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL BUILDING YEAR BUILDING GROSS AREA ASSIGNABLE OF NASF CUSTODIAL MECHANICAL CIRCULATION NET + NUMBER____________NAME___________CONSTRUCTED_____________CONDITION___________(SQ._____________ FT.) (SQ.___________ FT.) TO__________ GROSS (SQ.___________ FT.) (SQ.____________ FT.) (SQ._____________ FT.) NON-ASSGN_______________ 0001 AWINGLUMCON 1986 ADEQUATE 15,946 11,761 73.8 0 1,156 1,516 14,433 0002 BWINGLUMCON 1986 ADEQUATE 20,473 8,482 41.4 0 408 2,568 11,458 0003 CWINGLUMCON 1986 ADEQUATE 17,565 12,395 70.6 0 1,063 2,045 15,503 0004 DWINGLUMCON 1986 ADEQUATE 10,696 4,527 42.3 0 97 688 5,312 0005 EWINGLUMCON 1986 ADEQUATE 10,479 4,303 41.1 0 0 648 4,951 0006 MAINTANCE B 1986 ADEQUATE 7,493 5,754 76.8 0 28 0 5,782 0007 PUMPHOUSE P 1986 ADEQUATE 180 0 .0** 0 180 0 180 0008 FOUCHEON LA 1972 ADEQUATE 2,865 2,102 73.4 0 173 1,541 3,816**** 0009 FEARMAN LAB 1956 ADEQUATE 3,111 1,620 52.1 0 100 1,938 3,658**** 0010 MARINE LAB 1980 ADEQUATE 720 864 .0** 0 0 0 864 ALL DATA AS REPORTED BY INSTITUTIONS FOR FALL ** DENOTES NET SQUARE FEET IS EITHER BLANKS OR GREATER THAN GROSS SQUARE FEET - ALL BUILDINGS MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE ROOM **** DENOTES NET SQUARE FEET PLUS CUSTODIAL, CIRCULATION AND MECHANICAL AREA IS GREATER THAN OR EQUALTO GROSS SQUARE FEET LOUISIANA BOARD OF REGENTS F A C I L I T I E S I N V E N T O R Y S Y S T E M PAGE 2 INFORMATION SERVICES DIVISION BUILDINGS BY INSTITUTIONS RUN-DATE: 03/03/2020 PROGRAM-ID.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lion's Roar
    MAY 8, 2012 VOLUME 83 ISSUE 30 THE LION ’S ROAR S OUTHEASTERN L OUISIANA U NIVERSITY A Student Publication Campus Life Page 2 Opinions Page 3 Arts & Entertainment Page 4 Sports Page 6 News Page 8 LionsRoarNews.com Stefan Lopez Attention Faculty Senate takes no stance on AAUP report shines in BY CHRISTOPHER MARTIN The Faculty Senate passed a through 17. During the confer- rent administration and “includes Graduates: Assistant Editor resolution more than a year ago ence, he mentioned Southeastern the administrative officers and the closer’s role Here is what you need to supporting the three fired French possibly being censured again for governing board of the institu- know about your special day The Faculty Senate held their professors calling for their rein- the actions of firing the three tion. This censure does not affect BY RYNE BERTHELOT last meeting of the semester on statement. French professors. the eligibility of nonmembers for Staff Reporter Wednesday, April 2 at the Alumni According to the resolution by According to the AAUP web- membership in the Association, Schedler to Center to discuss, amongst other the Faculty Senate on Oct. 10, site, “This list is published for the nor does it affect the individual Junior closer Stefan Lopez things, the American Association 2010, “Be it therefore resolved purpose of informing Association rights of members at the institu- is used to the high pressure of speak at of University Professor’s that the Faculty Senate strongly members, the profession at large, tion in question,” according to the pitching in the ninth inning.
    [Show full text]