6:31 p.m. - We have a packed house tonight! Eric W. Freeman, Jr., ready to live blog the stuffing out of this popsicle stand. The Atchafalaya Room is hot with anticipation as tonight is sure to be tasty. I mean, tastee. On a separate form, the list of all 50 Flagship Universities in America is displayed with a list of what the average student paid in tuition and fees for the 2007-08 Academic Year. LSU ranks fifth from the bottom with $4,543. On the other side, a list of comparison of tuition and fees combined with State General Appropriations per student ranks LSU fourth from the bottom, just ahead of U. of Alabama at Birmingham, U. of So. Mississippi and West Virginia. He cites computers that need to be replaced, taking examples from the IT Master Plan. He brings up a critical note, as a student on TOPS in 1987-88 paid $1,727 in fees, where a student today on TOPS pays $1,329. Intriguing. The disconnect has to be pinned down either on LSU or TOPS. Questions 6:49 p.m. - Sen. Kelli Eason brings up a resolution the Senate wrote which would gradually phase in the proposed tuition increase instead of “Wham, Bam, Thank You Ma’am,” and Vice Chancellor Baudin, unintentionally showing his disconnect with the student body, replies, “We haven’t talked about it amongst ourselves yet.” 6:51 p.m. - Sen. Sanjay Juneja works with the tour guides, and he’s told to tell how good our faculty to student ratio is, saying it’s higher than most schools in the SEC. Vice Chancellor Baudin says it’s at either 21 to 1 or 22 to 1, but ideally, it’d be 18 to 1. 6:52 p.m. - Another question is brought up about a possible tuition increase being too much for some students who are already on the brink of not being able to pay for school, and the vice chancellor replies that he will talk about that later. 6:53 p.m. - Sen. Megan Blanco asks a great question. The justification for the tuition increase is the dropping number of enrollment. She asks whether or not, if enrollment goes up, the tuition increase would be sustained. A simple answer: “No.” Three weeks ago, a student elected to the Senate was pulled into OJA for cheating on an exam, and the charging officer said “Well, you sound innocent, but I still have to punish you.” The senator got disciplinary warning for the remainder of her LSU tenure. OJA also gave disciplinary warning, suspension and a 1000-word essay about why trespassing is wrong, for a group of people hanging out on the REC. Another case came up about plagiarism, or lack thereof, and a student was deducted three points for an exam grade for providing citations in a paper. The President of the DKE fraternity was placed on academic probation. He was pulled into the OJA Office and told if he didn’t admit to hazing, he wouldn’t graduate. Some calls to the chancellor changed his fate. Then he brings up his case. He brings up accusations, from OJA and not local authorities, of phone misbehavior, an anger management problem, a sexual harassment case and beating his child with a hairbrush, all of which weren’t true. His GPA before dealing with OJA was 3.1, but after all of his dealings, he now has a 2.04. His chances for graduate school have gone from possible to impossible because of OJA. He comes to us tonight for the students. Higher-ups claim that the LSU Code of Conduct supersedes federal, state and local law. This isn’t the case. His case will be heard in the United States Federal Courthouse, with a 500-page appeal sent to the Vice Chancellor, who allegedly hasn’t returned said appeal to the hearing panel. He asks the students to look up books on due process at public institutions. He comes to us tonight to ask for help. He says, “Eric Norman says LSU law is above state and local law.” This is wrong. “You do not leave your constitutional rights at the door when you attend LSU.” He cites the U.S. Constitution is the Supreme Law of the Land, and he alleges, “Dr. Norman is trying to empower himself at the expense of the students.” After calling time, Secretary Chambers calls time, but Colorado Robertson lets him finish. “No other student should have to endure the problems that I’ve dealt with from OJA over the past seventeen months.” Earth Day 7:17 p.m. - Earth Day Festival will be on the Parade Grounds this Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. But they’re here to ask SG for help with recognition. The 459 Commons has a myriad of environmentally friendly things with their lighting and less waste. Groovin' on the Grounds LSU in France 7:24 p.m. - A representative of the French Department pushes for his students to go to France every year. He talks, in classic Parisian, about making a difference, saying that 60 or so students have been to France because of a scholarship, and he says that this was “a very small amount.” He wraps it up by mentioning the increasing global economy and living in a place as unique as Louisiana necessitates a search for insights into other people’s cultures. “Help them go to France.” Ross Nugent 7:26 p.m. - Ross is here to support the rights of students to carry guns on campus, saying “if a student earns a concealed gun permit, the state of Louisiana deems that you are able to carry a gun on campus.” He says he always feels safe on campus, but he feels vulnerable. He cites his former gig with KLSU, and Hodges is empty at that time. He knows there are always police on campus, but it’s nerve wracking. He wants to bring a gun on campus without ever having anything done to him. It’s people like him that necessitate Aspirin. But there’s more later tonight, because a bill is up. He also doesn’t know any of the qualifications for gaining a permit. Ugh. More gun nuts 7:30 p.m. - More people supporting this ludicrous bill. Can the madness end at all? Four straight people have argued for this bill. They like their guns, they want to shoot their guns, and they want to bring them on campus. I swear, not even joking, if this bill gets passed, I’m dropping out of LSU. I’m not playing. I’m not going to be on a campus where I know guns are present. I’m sorry, but the University should never, EVER, ALLOW GUNS ON CAMPUS. I DON’T CARE WHO YOU ARE OR WHAT YOU WANT. DON’T BRING YOUR F#$%ING GUN TO SCHOOL! Have you ever lost respect for five strangers at once? SCCC 7:36 p.m. - The leader of this little group, Students for Concealed Carry on Campus (not recognized as official) vocalizes his support. They have 68 members on campus. Out of 32,000. Great. By great, I mean no. Aaron Phipps 7:37 p.m. - My former roommate, the President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, pushes his bill tonight which would give $1183.00 to help defray the costs of hosting the 2008 Alpha Phi Alpha Showcase. This shouldn’t be debated or questioned at all. This is a great cause which would help high schoolers around the city show their stuff for charity. 7:39 p.m. - UCFY President Martina reads off a long list of things she’s done. There’s too many to list here. An interesting point comes up. She asks how many of the senators will still be in office in the fall, and half the senators hands go up. 7:43 p.m. - Today was Hokie Day, and I’m blogging this in my maroon shirt to remember the tragedy of a year ago. He talked to people at Virginia Tech who expressed their thanks. One organization overlooked in SG is Students on Target, and he says “They set the bar Saturday night.” United as one we were that night. It was amazing. “Saturday made me feel happy to be a part of SG to help put that on, and to be a part of the LSU community.” Hats off to Micaela. That was incredible. 7:47 p.m. - Rob Dowie comes up and says that the Election Board has no authority to rule on complaints, but this will go to Trial Court and University Court. He ruled that in the case of Noel v. Robertson/Bates, the court can’t review the complaints listed in The Daily Reveille yesterday, because the complaints were filed more than 48 hours after the announcement of the election. There is an appeal, but the timeline for the court will be tonight. University Court Chief Justice Mark Hill tried to….. The fire alarm just went off. No lie. It’s loud. Back from the fire 8:00 p.m. - Chief Justice Hill is back, asking people not to go to the meetings of the judiciary, as “it would be unethical.” The appeal will be heard tonight. A few of the phone calls he’s had about the appeal have to do with the “writ of certiorari.” The plaintiff and defendant tell why the case should be heard, and the justices decide whether or not the case will be heard. Swearing in of runoff winners will be addressed later Monday. The new Clerk of Court is announced as Sean Horridge. He thanks Natalie Messina and Tiger TV for their excellent coverage and “honest journalism.” “A lot of back and forth has happened, and there is a judicial branch for a reason. They hear complaints, so respect the process and the judges.” Sen. Prestridge brings up the point that no senators were in the runoff process, and are eligible for swearing in. 8:05 p.m. - Parker Wishik thanks the Senate for an excellent term. 8:06 p.m. - Director of Academics plugs the Center for Academic Success’s Academic Workshop. CATS stands for Comprehensive Academic Tracking System, and it’s a pilot system for problems with advising and scheduling. The history comes from the University of Florida for tracking students on the LSU Web site. There is a recommended degree path for each semester so students know what classes to take and when. CATS puts input from all four years into one easy, plannable college experience. “It’s going to take some time to figure out what problems they will solve.” The administration doesn’t know the results or what the program will do, but at least they’re optimistic. 8:14 p.m. - The writers of the bill passed last week about the W policy are commended by Liz Dunn. Sen. Prestridge asks her whether or not she knows about a new major program, which she knows nothing about. Seemed like piling on, as both teams are obviously trying to make each other look bad. This is a disgrace. Madeleine Peters 8:22 p.m. - The leader of the Freshman Leadership Council brings up, literally, thousands of dollars raised for multiple different causes, adding, “Congratulations on the year, and anything can happen in the future.” She did well. College Council Babysitter 8:26 p.m. - An example of a student contemplating suicide sent an email to the Executive Staff about Health Center information, which was given, and later the student emailed and thanked the staff. “SG does a lot of great things for the students.” Student Government Finance Report 8:28 p.m. - A rundown of the general SG accounts is given. Beginning and current balances are shown, but the current Initiatives Account balance has to be edited to show a $35,172.76 allocation from last week. A new Sponsorship Account is shown, displaying $38,666.63 from corporate sponsors. No details about how this money was spent, including things that have already happened. Back to Judicial Stuff 8:32 p.m. - The University Court is going to determine whether or not to hear the case tonight. Sen. Prestridge asks to clarify, gets yelled at by Anna Dearmon to stand up, and Chief Justice Hill says he will hear whether or not to hear the case tonight. Vice President Josh King 8:34 p.m. - Textbook Exchange Software is an Ebay for textbooks, which Dixon McMakin originally proposed but Josh King got done. It will be available next week. We will be using money earned from Ruckus music to sustain the campus map for the next 10 years. They’re coming along on the Ole Miss rivalry, as way too many name submissions were made. The Senate is asked to vote on their favorite name for the rivalry game. An application was sent to PSIF for $75,000 from Paid Initiatives Account, which has an obscene amount of money. The plans are to spend it for a “Groovin” style concert. Josh King looks, sounds, and acts like a future politician. And not in a bad way. He looks like the kind of guy that can get things done. He says of the 30 initiatives on their campaign platform, they created 110 initiatives and passed them all, including the original 30. “It’s been an honor working with the staff. This University is a great avenue for students who want to affect it. You do not need a title to get things done.” He challenges the new senators to write bills in this chamber that will affect the student body and make their lives easier. President Cassie Alsfeld 8:41 p.m. - “Hello all.” She mentions her Sesquicentennial Committee membership, as LSU is about to turn 150, and she needs two freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors and grad students to serve on the committee about to be formed. She asks the Senate for recommendations as to who would be good for this. I was thinking about starting a “moving forward” count, and we’ve got one. Wait, two. “It feels good to win, but it feels better to work hard for the friends and people around you for your goal.” She hasn’t missed a Senate meeting in four years, as she served as UCFY Senator and later Manship School of Mass Communication before becoming SG President. “We should be the people of service and integrity that we are called to be. I hope you’re here to truly serve the students. This week was a prime example.” She cites Groovin’ on the Grounds’ success. “We truly promoted Students on Target’s message of ‘a good time not wasted.’” She’s also proud of several things, like our communication and maintaining open communication, FLC’s many accomplishments, transportation, creating an accessible football ticket system, outstanding programming, Safety Week and, on a much larger scale, education at LSU. As a senator, she wrote the resolution to revise the Student Code of Conduct and added more students to the committee. “Remember why you’re doing this. This is much bigger than ourselves.” She closes with a quote about clouds and the sky, and encourages the body to be proactive. She leaves to a standing ovation, and her legacy will not soon be forgotten. 8:56 p.m. - Sen. Remson thanks the committee of Academics, Athletics and Administration for all of their hard work over the course of the semester. 8:57 p.m. - Sen. O’Malley, chair of the Finance Committee, reports on his bills which will be up for consideration later tonight, and he enjoyed his time this semester and thanks the body. He introduces Sen. Prestridge. 8:58 p.m. - Sen. Prestridge, chair of Governmental Relations, compares his committee to “The little committee that could.” He thanks his vice chair, Sen. Blanco, and thanks the chamber. 8:59 p.m. - Sen. Palermo, chair of Housing, Infrastructure & Technology Committee, brings up his bills about parking, and the summer planning committee should be taking it over. 9:00 p.m. - Speaker Pro Temp Ben Clark, chair of Rules Committee, didn’t meet but served as temporary chair of Students’ Rights and Welfare, formerly held by Whitney Breaux. He thanks the chamber. 9:18 p.m. - Sen. Brett Jackson wrote a bill which would allocate $4,000 to the Department of French Studies to help defray the costs of hosting “Athletica: A Tribute to Sport,” a charitable fashion show. Sen. Juneja speaks about how this will affect Baton Rouge as a whole, as the Advocate is getting involved, “providing a good opportunity to get the community together.” 9:19 p.m. - Sen. Blanco inquires about tickets, and the price cited by Sen. Juneja as $7, although this is an optional donation for the charity. This is only a donation basis, but the bill is still up. Sen. Allen asks for any scholarships this would provide, but one scholarship of $1,000 will win this event. 9:24 p.m. - Sen. Blanco comes up for debate, and says she thinks this is more like a party, as there is food, promotion, lights and other things, from the students to buy food. She has a reasonable request, but looks somewhat embarassed. 9:26 p.m. - “Fashion is one third of the French economy as Sen. O’Malley said.” Sen. Jackson reiterates this is for charity and to raise awareness. This is also for local boutiques and owned by LSU graduates. 9:27 p.m. - With seven abstentions, the yays have it, and it passes. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 9:28 p.m. - Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will be hosting a Talent Showcase to raise money for college application waivers for underprivileged high school students. Aaron Phipps gives a little of the history, as Alpha Phi Alpha has been on LSU campus for more than 30 years. He asks for $1,587 to put on the showcase, and will be asking for money at the showcase to give to local area Baton Rouge high schoolers. 9:32 p.m. - Sen. Palermo steps up to be on for debate, but he moves to amend the bill so the money comes out of the Initiatives Account. 9:34 p.m. - Speaker Pro Temp urges favorable passage, and as seven abstentions go forward, but the bill passes. The Student Code of Conduct 9:36 p.m. - Eric Norman cites that our Code of Conduct is antiquated. The last Dean of Students “made changes, formed a committee that will rubber stamp it all.” He got a committee to go through the Code of Conduct, line by line, and it was finished on December 4. He made the document “smaller and user friendly, because students will skip to areas they need to know.” He says that last year, 1,264 violations were made, most of which came from freshmen, because they didn’t know the policy. He hopes to have this adopted and implemented before orientation this summer. Pardon me, but he looks like a game show host. Sounds like it too. He seriously should be calling basketball games. 9:41 p.m. - The members of SCCC in the back — who want the guns — look pissed. They’ve looked pissed for a while. 9:42 p.m. - Norman describes the guidelines of a hearing panel and describes appeals processes. “It’s a three stage process, and that’s required by law … we go above and beyond what is required by far.” I wonder what that means. He’s assuming the process is understood by the student body right now. Otherwise, if the students don’t know, they won’t pursue the means to asking him about the Code. He brings up the fact that he’s usually swimming, running or biking, and laughs nervously, to no response and dead silence from the chamber. 9:46 p.m. - Sen. Prestridge asks if he can clarify some of the things Patrick Esfeller mentioned before, and he says that the Code doesn’t supersede the Constitution. “I’m here to ensure the health and safety of the student body.” Sen. Prestridge then asks about whether or not hearsay is admittable in a case, and Norman says it was always in place, just spelled out. He puts a certain weight on what people heard whether or not they saw it.” 9:49 p.m. - Sen. Eason brings up the story of her sister who was brought up for cheating, and the teacher in question noticed her error, but her sister was punished anyway. Norman replies that whenever a professor questions the integrity of a student, they have to bring it to OJA. He’s trying to make jokes during talk about the Code of Conduct. Wow. 9:51 p.m. - He’s speaking so fast in so much lawyer terminology that I can’t keep up. Eason retorts that she knew of her right to appeal, but was strongly advised not to. Norman points her to K.C. White and Eric Monday, but evidentially it will end with the Chancellor. Norman is very transparent. He said it himself. Sen. Eason rolls her eyes slightly as she sits back down. 9:54 p.m. - Sen. Collens brings up an excellent question about how the faculty outnumber the students on the hearing panel. Norman says this was the source of great debate, and this was a compromise. 9:55 p.m. - Sen. Graham asks a question about the removal of “innocent until proven guilty” in lieu of a 17-word phrase I didn’t catch. This leads Norman to joke again, saying “I don’t like legalistic language. Heh heh heh.” The question of guilt comes up, as Norman states guilt as a feeling. The senator brings up the fact that the word ‘guilt’ applies in every legal document since the beginning of time, and asks whether or not this should be used in a court. Norman retorts, “We’re not a court. We’re a hearing panel.” Sen. Eliot 10:01 p.m. - I can see you. Quit reading the blog and pay attention. 10:02 p.m. - Sen. Graham asks if Norman is asking to pass a document that “has not been finalized legally and will change later.” Norman says the panel will always change. Sen. Graham asks whether or not the number of students and faculty would change, and Norman replies, “I would if I had students that would show. Heh heh heh.” 10:05 p.m. - Sen. Gammon just updated her Facebook status about enjoying the debate. Obviously, she’s not enjoying it IF SHE’S ON FACEBOOK! Still Even More Code 10:07 p.m. - I haven’t eaten since noon. I’m doing this for you. 10:09 p.m. - Sen. Graham zings Norman with a comment about settling cases before graduation, getting Norman to stutter a bit before saying he’ll look into it. 10:11 p.m. - During debate, Sen. Graham recommends it be tabled and sent back to committee, and points out specific examples of the hearing panel being carried out like a courthouse. Anna Dearmon, quite rudely with a snotty attitude coming from her lips, yells at Sen. Graham about procedural differences between postponing and tabling this bill. The bill is sufficiently postponed until the end of unfinished business, which means it will be brought up in tomorrow’s session. Guns 10:16 p.m. - This is a resolution in opposition of the bill which would allow students to carry concealed weapons on campus. Sen. Prestridge speaks eloquently about the opposition, as the students they asked felt queasy about the prospect of guns on campus. For the first time in my opinion, Sen. Prestridge feels the time has not come, as putting more guns on college campuses would be very dangerous. 10:19 p.m. - Sen. Blanco says that students would be scared of being on campus with a gun. She says “what if someone just takes the gun from anyone?”as the little cult group in the back smiles smugly. Sen. Prestridge apologizes for the fact that this arises humor for the people in the back, but this is very serious issue. Gun debate 10:22 p.m. - Sen. Remson says that this House bill depends on what the students say about it. He says, “how we feel on this matter will greatly influence the decision in the House chamber.” He says that there are many people in this body that have this license, and will ask questions about how to give this out. So many limitations and background checks are required before the license is given out. “The right to get this license isn’t just going to go to some Joe Blow student.” 10:24 p.m. - Former Sen. Matt McEntire, reading the blog, just updated his Facebook.com status to ask if I still check status updates. Yes, I do. 10:24 p.m. - Sen. Allen asks a question about how to carry the license, and Sen. Remson replies LSUPD will be enforcing this strictly. She reiterates how quickly it would be to pick out a gun and start shooting, which makes the cult smile and laugh, begging to be able to speak, and Sen. Remson asks the body to simply ask questions and look into every aspect of this bill. 10:27 p.m. - Eric Norman asks a hypothetical from the back about having a concealed carry license, then suffers from depression and decides to start taking people out. Sen. Remson doesn’t have an answer. Sen. Prestridge asks that the students “stay on target with their questions.” 10:29 p.m. - Now, senators are just shouting Robert’s Rules or Order terms out there. “abstain” “motion” “move” It’s nutty. 10:29 p.m. - Without Colorado here and Speaker Pro Temp Clark running the meeting, the chamber has fallen into disarray. Clark tried to speak, Anna Dearmon interrupted him, and my head just spun. 10:31 p.m. - Sen. O’Malley has never owned a gun, but he feels people who have concealed carry permits won’t start shooting up a classroom, which makes the cult applaud fiercely. He is in support of the House bill and against this resolution to oppose it. 10:34 p.m. - Sen. Juneja says the same thing, but he says that “people who know there are guns on campus will be less inclined to do deviant behavior.” Actually, studies have shown the opposite. More guns, concealed or not, lead to more murders. How anyone is referring to bringing a gun on campus as a “positive thing” makes me sick. 10:36 p.m. - Sen. Avery echoes this sentiment. Another sickening member of the Senate. “If they’re going to kill you, they’re going to kill you. If something like Virginia Tech of something like across town happened at LSU, I don’t want to be quivering under my desk waiting to die. I own a weapon.” I’m getting so tired of hearing about “law-abiding Americans exercising their constitutional rights.” I’ll stop right there. “law-abiding Americans” are only such until the second before they commit a crime, and a second isn’t quick enough to stop that former “law-abiding American.” Sen. Sellers asks him what he would do if he saw someone with a gun in their backpack, he says he would ask the person why they had a gun. Really?!?!? 10:43 p.m. - The Senate must adjourn at 10:45 p.m. until tomorrow night because of an agreement with the Chancellor’s Office and The Union. A poll is being taken of whether or not the body can meet tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. because it would suck to meet on Friday night and it has to be this week. See you tomorrow night!
Suits
6:33 p.m. - A lot of suits are here tonight. Not just apparel from the senators, but official looking guys ready to dispense some knowledge on the body. I’m not really sure what to expect tonight, but I’ve been told to expect a lot.
Vice Chancellor Baudin
6:34 p.m. - After a motion to extend the speaker’s time, Vice Chancellor Jerry Baudin, of Finance and Administrative Services, lays out exactly how $18.5 million was spent to fund faculty, information, library materials and campus services. Essentially, the body has been given a plan of how LSU spends its revenue. He mentions the primary goal of the Flagship Agenda is to increase and sustain the merit pay of the faculty, increasing retainment and attracting prospective teachers and professors. He asks the State to put up the $18.5 million to fund LSU’s progress, while talks of a bill that would increase tuition by 5%, meaning $5.0 million. Most of this would go to fund faculty merit salaries. He calls the degree achieved from LSU “a bargain in comparison to what the State gives us.”
6:56 p.m. - Eric Monday just leered over my shoulder to hand something to the vice chancellor, but because of my place in the room, he was able to read the comments of this blog before they went in. I caught him sneaking a peek with my peripheral vision and saw him reading my blog. Great.
Blueprint LSU
6:58 p.m. - Blueprint LSU shows up to recruit members. They run strictly on volunteers, working on things like coastal restoration and higher education. It costs nothing — go to the web site at blueprintlouisiana.org. It’s about everyone coming together around the state to tackle key issues. Continue to be involved.
Patrick Esfeller
7:00 p.m. - I remember when the last time he was here, but tonight, it’s very different. He looks pissed, as he begins to talk about when he came to the Senate a couple of weeks ago. He mentions his battle with the Office of Judicial Affairs, listing the number of complaints and grievances OJA has filed against him. He was the victim of identity theft by a former member of the Senate body, and blatantly been accused of false charges.
7:42 p.m. - He extends her time by one minute, but talks faster than I can hear, and departs to a rousing ovation.
Sen. Andrew Remson
7:46 p.m. - Matt McEntire and Whitney Breaux aren’t here anymore.
Judicial Officer Reports
Liz Dunn, speaking for the Directors of Academics, says she was appointed because of her values. “This is for you Colorado. Values are the Foundation of Leadership.” Speaking about values in the scope of “not taking sides” and “not picking teams,” right before mentioning being friends with Donald Hodge and living with Cassie Alsfeld, and mentioning her campaigning for the Foundation, sounds like shameless gloating to me. She reiterates her living with Cassie, asking that the body remember the “Foundation of Values.”
8:23 p.m. - Six or seven memorandums have been made to be sent to the administration, bike pumps for the bike racks being one of the topics. A new initiative about bus maps on placemats in dining halls is in effect at Florida State University, and he gets a hand count of senators thinking it’s a good idea. It’s good by about half. Sen. Krista Allen asks a “Did you know” question about maybe having placemats in the Union.
9:02 p.m. - It’s time for bills.
Disarray
9:04 p.m. - Half the Senate chamber doesn’t have a copy of Sen. Brett Jackson’s bill, which would allocate $4,000 from the Initiatives account for the Department of French Studies to help defray the costs of hosting the charitable fashion show, “Athletica: A Tribute to Sport.” Papers are flying back and forth, and no one really knows what to do. Someone says, “Motion to…” “withdraw” “no wait,” “never mind.” I couldn’t tell who clearly doesn’t get it, but I’ll let you know.
SIFE
9:09 p.m. - A bill would fund $600 to six people in Students In Free Enterprise for funding for the national competition. Sen. O’Malley speaks passionately about Free Enterprise, “putting the name of Louisiana State University on the national level, and this is a huge part of putting LSU back on the path to greatness.” The bill is passed unanimously, and they have to do this eight times, as there are eight bills.
Mark Hill
9:17 p.m. - I was just told by Chief Justice Mark Hill that the appeal was denied and the case against the Foundation will not be heard.
French Studies
“If you don’t pass this, it’s really not the way I want you to go.”
Read the original blog posts at The Daily Reveille...
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
LiveBlog: 4/16 LSU Student Government Senate Meeting
at 11:17 PM
Labels: LiveBlog, LSU, Student Government
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Comments:
Post a Comment