WAVE

OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM - ·- - 50 Cents

Saturday, October 14, 1967 - 7:30 p. m.

Newcomb Illustrates Trend In Women's Colleges - Page 53 Another Green Wave Gridiron Great Remembered-Page 25 Photo Feature on Tulane's Language Laboratory-Page 42 · FLORIDA GAME Tulane Stadium -- Tulane University -- New Orleans, La. Football and Jax: hot sports action and a . cold Mello\117Bre\117- Yours at every gallle! TULANE GRIDIRON NEWS Published by the Tulane University Athletic Departm ent, New Orleans, La. Editor - Bill Curl, Sports Information Director Photos by Armand Bertin , Tula ne University; Jim Laugh ead Photogra phy , Dallas, Tex .; Leon Tric e Photography, New Orleans; Pedro's Art Studio, New Orl eans. Covers by John Chase; Printing by Mol enaar Printin g Company.

Vol.37 Saturday, October 14, 1967 No. 2

SCHOTT MUMME, TULANE TACKLE LARRY SMITH, FLORIDA TAILBACK r------~..., Contents Basketball Preview ·····•-·····-·------49 Cam-Pix ______42-44 Campus Map -······-······------35 Co-Captains -··············----·-··········· ······-· 23 Concession Price• ______12 Cover Stoey ______13 Do You Remember ______25 1967 Green Wave Freshman Roster, Scbedule _. ______55 Freshman Tearn Picture ______55 Futur e Schedules ______46 Scores and Schedule LI NEUPS ______28-29 Miami (Ohio) 14.______.Tulane 3 Oppon ent's Information -··-····----- 4, 38 Opponent 's Player Pictur es ·······-··--·····-· _ 39-41 Tulane 36 .. ·----···-·-· North Carolina 11 OPPONENT'S ROSTER ______31 Miami (Fla.) 34 ...... ______Tulane 14 Penalties -----· ------51 Records ------·----············ 32 Road Trips ______10 Oct. 14-FLORIDA ----·------·····--···.Here Songs and Cheers ______7 Oct. 21- AIR FORCE ...... Here Stadium Information -······------· 8• 46 Oct. 28-*GEORGIA TECH ...... Here Statistics, both teams ______4 Sugar Bowl .. ------······· .47 Nov. 4- VANDERBILT ...... Here Tonight'sTi cket Order Game Blank ______------········-······ 563 Nov. 11- Tennessee ...... Knoxville Tulane Player Pi cture •----··· ...... 16-20 Nov. 18- VIRGINIA ____----·•····•• - Here TULA NE ROSTER ...... 26 Nov. 25-l. S. U...... Baton Rouge Tulan e Staff Picture• ····-········-························· .... 15 Tulan e Univ ersity Data ...... 9 *Homecoming Game - Home Games Start at 7:30 P. M . - - 1- Tulane and the Community • • • TULANE UNIVERSITYis an integral part of the New Orleans community. The university's primary roles of education, research and service are largely focused on this area, affording op­ portunities for thousands of students of all ages to advance academically, contributing to the increase of knowledge, and providing a wide variety of community services, rang­ ing from the upgrading of elementary education to the delivery of health services. The university's programs and its calendar of events cover almost every aspect of life and make possible fre­ quent interaction between the university family and its neighbors. This gathering tonight is but one manifestation of this, offering not only recreation for thousands of persons but also a chance for visitors to see the obvious signs of Tulane's progress and to exchange views with students, faculty and staff about the university's mission and its impact on the community. Athletic events bring visitors to the campus throughout the year. And there are many other occasions. Stage performances, concerts, lectures. And, also, throughout the year, conferences, seminars and major conventions of scientific, professional and busi­ ness organizations which attract to the campus not only persons from this area but visitors from many distant points. Tulane, in fact, has become a core of many com­ munity interests-in art and the performing arts, in health and medicine, in science, law, engineering, architecture, business and education, to name but a few. For whatever stimulus it does provide, Tulane is re­ warded amply through the stimulation it, in tum, receives from the participation in its activities of so many from outside the university. For the public's participation in all of these functions provide the leavening ingredient needed to enable Tulane to continue to improve in the accomplishment of its missions.

Dr. Longenecker Dr. Clarence Scheps, Executive Vice President -2- GreenWave Has Some Issues To Settle AsGraves' Growling Gators Invade Tonight

By BILL CURL, Director

Sports Information Office, Tulane University

were stung 37-6 Saturday by LSU. Coach Ray Graves hasn't lost two in a row since Georgia 7~- Tech did the trick early in the 1962 campaign. In the all-time rivalry, Florida has won the last six straight contests since a 7-7 tie in 1947 to take the advantage with eight wins to six Tulane victories and two ties. The series dates all the way back to 1915 when Florida won the Coach Jim Pittman's gridders will have a inaugural clash, 14-7. couple of issues to settle as the University of Florida visits Tulane Stadium tonight for a 7 :30 Sparking the Gator attack are quarterback p. m. kickoff. Jackie Eckdahl, tailback Larry Smith, and flanker Richard Trapp. Eckdahl is a sensational sopho­ The last time the Gators visited New Orleans, more who may make Florida fans forget Steve Florida humiliated Tulane 51-13. But that was Spurrier. Smith made several pre-season all­ two years ago, before the start of the Pittman America squads and was Florida's leading rusher regime. 742 net yards) and scorer ( nine touchdowns) last Last fall, in Pittman's inaugural season, the year. Trapp, who has blinding speed, set an all­ Green Wave threw a scare into the Orange-Bowl time SEC record with 63 pass receptions for 872 bound Gators on their home Florida Field turf. yards last year. Tulane led, 10-7, in the second quarter, but Flor­ Tulane will counter with the likes of quarter­ ida gained steam in the second half and rolled to a 31-10 win. back Bobby Duhon, tailback Chuck Loftin, and safety Jim Jancik. Duhon has 254 total yards to And the Wave will still be smarting from last date, running for two touchdowns and passing week's rain-drenched 34-14 defeat· to another Sun­ for two more. Loftin leads the team in rushing, shine State team, Miami. Tulane led the powerful with 141 net yards. Jancik has the most tackles, Hurricanes, 14-7, at the intermission, but the with 24 solo tackles and 12 assists, and has already Green Wave tired in the muddy second half when picked off three enemy aerials. Miami began living up to its pre-season bill­ ing. The Florida contest will be the first of four Florida doesn't figure to be in a jovial mood, straight home games for the Wave, as Air Force, either. After opening with wins of 14-0 over Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt will follow the Illinois and 24-7 over Mississippi State, the Gators Gators. -3- Scouting Report: Statistics Tell The Story FLORIDA TULANE Three-Game Totals Three-Game Totals Rushing Leaders Rushing Leaders Player Times NYG TDs Avg . Playe r Times NYG TDs Avg. Larry Smith ____ 52 170 1 3.3 Chuck Loftin ·-··------· 36 141 0 4.0 Jackie Eckdahl ·-··-·····-·-·· ·· 33 150 1 4.5 Bobby Duhon ___ 34 133 2 3.9 Graham McKeel ···-·····-······ 21 113 2 5.5 Tim Coughlin ···---···--·-- 27 104 0 3.9 Florida ···-····--·······--·--·· 138 473 4 3.4 Jim Trahan ·-···-····-··--- 12 62 1 5.2 Opponents 147 482 4 3.3 Wayne Francingues ·----· 13 60 0 4.6 Warren Bankston ____ 22 54 0 2.5 Passing Leaders Paul Arnold ---·---- 5 33 0 6.6 Player Att. Comp . Int. TD Yds. Pct. Jim Darnley ___ 4 28 7.0 Jack ie Eckdahl ...... 52 22 3 2 343 42.4 Harmon Wages --· 34 16 2 0 186 47.4 Tulane ·-··-····---- 162 65 6 4 4.1 Opponen ts ·-·--·---- 15 1 538 5 3.6 Florida ____ 86 38 5 2 529 44:2 Opponents -···-··· 58 2 1 2 1 245 36.2 Passing Leaders Playe r Att. Comp . Int. TD Yds. Pct. Leading Pass Receivers Player Caught TDs Yards Bobby Duhon __ 23 10 2 2 121 43.5 Warren Bankston 14 7 2 0 82 50.0 Richard Trapp ··-··----­ 10 0 95 Larry Rentz ···-·····---­ 6 0 86 Tulane -·----·-- 39 17 4 2 203 43.6 Larry Smith 5 1 128 Opponents -··-- · 59 28 4 2 287 47.4 Mike McCann ····--· ··----·-···· 5 0 52 Jim Yarbrough --·------··-······-- 3 1 78 Leading Pass Receivers Player Caught TDs Yards Punting Leaders Nick Pizzolatto ______5 0 63 Player No. Yards Avg . Jim Trahan ______4 0 44 Sid Jones ______4 1 43 Larry Rentz ···-----···------··· 20 802 40.1 Chuck Loftin 1 1 20 Flo rid a ····-··········-·--··-·-·-·-·· 20 802 40.l Bill Frey ______1 0 12 Opponents 22 787 35.8 Wayne Francingues ______1 0 10 John Muel ler 1 0 8 Scoring Leaders Playe r TD PAT FG Pts. Punting Leaders Larry Smith ··--···-·····-·---··-·· 2 0 0 12 Playe r No. Yards Avg. Graham McKeel 2 0 0 12 ------Lloyd Pye ···------11 435 39.5 Wayne Barfie ld -·--- 0 5 l 8 Jim Yarbrough ------1 0 0 6 Tulane --·--·----··----- 11 435 39.5 Jackie Eckdahl ------1 0 0 6 Opponents ······-----··---- 18 598 33.2 Florida . ·••····----· 6 5 1 44 Opponents 5 5 3 44 Scoring Leaders Playe r TD PAT FG Pts. 1967 Gator Results and Schedule Bobby Duhon .. 2 0 0 12 Uwe Pontius 0 5 2 1 l Sept. 23-(H) Florida 14, Illinois 0 ------Sept. 30-(A) Florida 24, Mississippi State 7 Jim Darnley 0 0 6 Oct . 7-(H) LSU 37, Florida 6 Bruce Guidry 0 0 6 Oct. 14-(A) Tulane Sid Jones 0 0 6 Oct. 28-(H) Vanderbilt Chuck Loftin 0 0 6 Nov. 4-(A) Auburn Nov. 11-(N) Georgia, at Jacksonville Jim Trahan 0 0 6 Nov. 18-H) Kentucky Tulane 7 5 2 53 Nov. 25-(H) Florida State Opponents 8 8 Dec. 9- (A) Miami (Fla.) ---- 59

SERIES DAT A: Tulane has won 6, lost 8, tied 2 1966 ---·-----·- _. Florida 31 • l 0 1958 .. ·-·-······--··· Florida 34· l 4 1922 ____ .. __ Florida 27•6 1965 . .. _ . Florida 51 • l 3 1947 ····-················-·· Tie 7.7 1920 . ... _____ Tulane 14·0 1961 .... .'...... _ Florida l 4.3 1946 ··········-·····-····· Tulane 27-13 1919 ····-···················· Tulane 14•2 1960 _ ...... Florida 21 ·6 1945 ...... ---·········· Tie 6-6 1917 ·-···-····-····-····· Tulane 52•0 1959 .. -·-·-········-··-· Florida 30-0 1935 _____ Florida 19.7 1915 ______.Florida 14.7 1934 ...... Tulane 28· l 2

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-5- GETREAL ACR0/1. .. JUP YOUR THIRST AWAY

BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME ••••••• • •• ••

BAR & LOUNGE * Spectacular exotic drinks! * Palate pleasing Polynesian tld-blts! * All your cocktail favorites! OPEN FROM 9 A. M. ENTERTAINMENT FROM 5 P. M. Nightly except Sunday Sheraton-Charles Hotel NEW ORLEANS

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- 6- Alma Mater

We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea.

CHORUS- Olive Green and Blue, we love thee Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us Hullabaloo As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! A one, a two, Thine we are, and thine shall be! A helluva hullabaloo, A Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hu-Ia-ha-loo Ra)"-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Vars, vars, tee-ayl Tee-ayl Tee-ayl Vars, vars, tee-ayl Tulane! Roll, Green Wave

Here's a song for the Olive and the Blue. Here's a cheer for the team that's tried and true. Here's a pledge of loyalty to thee, 0, Tulane Varsity. Here's to the Greenbacks that never will say die, And here 's to the hearts that are true To the men of Tulane, who are fighting for: her name, For the Olive and the Blue. Roll, Green Wave, Roll them down the field. Hold, Green Wave, that line must never yield. When those Greenbacks charge through the line They're bound for victory. Hail, Green Wave, For you we give a cheer. Hail, Green Wave, For you we have no fear. So ev'ry man in ev'ry play, And then we'll win that game today. Hurrah for old Tulane! ( Chant to be used on second chorus) Roll, Green Wave, Roll, Roll Green Wave Hold Wave, Hold Wave, Hold, Green Wave. Go- go- go get the tigers Go win, go win, go win from the tigers. Fight, fight, fight for T. U. T. U., T. U., the Olive and the Blue, T -- U - - Rah, Rah, Rah, Tulane. Cuisine ... par excellence I Both French and Creole cooking. Cited by HOLIDAY for 15 consecutive years as a "local favorite dining spot." Open daily from eleven 'til eleven- except Mondays. Located in the heart of the Garden District at Washington and Coliseum.

TWinbrook 1-724: Since 1880

STADIUM INFORMATION

First Aid --- First aid stations are located under the East and West stands at ground level.

Telephones --- Public pay telephones are located at ground level on North, East, South and West sides.

Rest Rooms --- Rest rooms are located under North, East., South and West stands at ground level and under North, East and West upper deck sec­ tions.

Lost and Found --- Lost and found office is located inside sta­ dium at Southwest comer, ground level. r--•-u------p-A-N--A-M-ER-IC_A_N-FIL_M_S_H___ ,71 i I I I Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events I i i j ~~::~;,~:::i~;:nd Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording I 1 Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 1 i · Be II & Howe II 122-24 NORTH RAMPART STREET Ii j Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 J +---·-·f ·-·----·-" ------· ...I - 8 - Tulane

University Robert Sharp Hall, Men 's Residence Housing Tulane Athletes

Tulane University is :m educational institution deeply finally, as the Tulane University of Louisiana in 1884, rooted in the past and reaching toward the future. after a generous gift from Paul Tulane had established Founded in 1834 as the Medica l College of Louisiana, the Tulane Educational Fund. The Fund's administrators Tulane today offers undergraduate programs in 30 areas used the gift to reorganize the University as a private, of study, masters' degrees in 43 fields and the doctor of non-sectarian institution bearing Tulane's name. philosophy degree in 33 disciplines. Today Tulane's President, Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker, Courses are offered in the College of Arts and Sciences, directs the operation of a cosmopolitan community whose Newcomb College (the coordinate college for women), faculty (650 full-time, 500 part-time) and students (6,000 and University College (the evening division); in the full-time, 2,000 part-time) represent every state and 60 Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Law, Medicine, foreign countries. Public Health and Tropical Medicine, and Social Work; By far the major portion of the University's activities in the Graduate School, the Graduate School of Business are centered at the main campus, a 100-acre site in up­ Administration, the Summer School, the Center for Teach­ town New Orleans. Scholars also pursue their interests at er Education and at several research institutes. the downtown Medical School campus; at the Delta Re­ The interest in tropical medicine-the Medical College gional Primate Research Center in Covington, La., 35 of Louisiana was founded to combat epidemics of yellow miles from the main campus; at the International Center fever and other tropical diseases-is the one cord that for Medical Research and training at Cali, Colombia, and runs throughout the University's history, even as its in­ at the University's newest campus-the F. Edw. Hebert terests expanded with its development as part of the Center, across the Mississippi River from downtown New University of Louisiana in 1847, and with its emergence, Orleans, a development devoted to scientific research.

Gibson Hall, the Administration Building

-9- Wherethe WaveWill Play ...

TENNESSEE Neyland Stadium (54,000)

MIAMI, FLA. Orange Bowl (75,000)

N. CAROLINA Kenan Stadium (45,500) L. s. u. Tiger Stadium (67,510)

Wherethe WaveWill Stay ...

North Carolina Game (Sept. 30) UNIVERSITYMOTEL, Chapel Hill Miami Game (Oct. 6) HOLIDAY INN, Coral Gables Tennessee Game (Nov. 11) ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL,Knoxville

- 10- Since 1842, our greatest pleasure has been that of servmg you ... our customers. --·---,--r

J

r jI j I TERRIFIC for: PEP RALLIES , rides through I the PARK, SIGHTSEEING the FRENCH I QUARTER - YES, see BOYCE for one of the THE MARK 3 BEST ... HONDA-TRIUMPH-BMW ... OF DELICIOUS FOOD BOYCE also has the BEST SERVICE and PARTS department. COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE • - TWO LOCATIONS - Wedding Receptions - Parties Buffets - Banquets - Picnics Boyce Marine Boyce-Honda-Triumph t 2025 N. Broad 4000 4th Street CONSULT US -AT NO OBLIGATION l New Orleans Marrero, la. 522-4314 488-6114 I 949-4496 341-3433 1______j •I + --·-·-- · - - .. -+

Official Concession Prices at Tulane Stadium

NOVELTIES FOOD AND BEVERAGE BADGES ______50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 BEER ______50¢ PENNANTS $1.00 SOFT DRINKS ______2."i¢ STADIUM HORNS $1.00 PORKY HATS, Felt W/Tulane Patch ______$1.50 COFFEE ______15¢ CAMPUS CAP ______$1.00 HOT DOGS __ 35¢ GOLF CAP W /Tulane Patch______$2.00 LICENSE PLATES ______$1.25 HAMBURGERS ______50¢ TISSUE SHAKERS ______35¢ PEANUTS 15¢ MEGAPHONES ______~ 25¢ POPCORN ______25¢ BOBBLE HEAD FOOTBALL DOLLS ____$1.00 TELESCOPES ______50¢ COTTON CANDY ______20¢ COWBELLS ______50¢ TULANE BUTTON, 3½" · CIGARETTES W /Green Wave Emblem______5Q¢ PLUSH TIGER , 9" ______$3.00 AT MACIIlNES ON GROUND LEVEL_____ -40¢ RAIN BONNETS ______50¢ RAIN COATS, PLASTIC ______$2.00

- 12- COVERSTORY

.The date was October 6, 1945. Look it up. The very first time the Greenie made his appearance on a Tulane cover, he was shown measuring the Gator from Florida for a wooden kimona. The score ended up Tulane 6, Florida 6. This year he's back with a tie-breaker punch for the Gator.

The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Editoriai Cartoons in color, week­ days at 6: 15 and l 0: 15 P.M. on WDSU,TV, Channel 6. WDSU•TV-first In The Nation With Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color!

FREETULANE GLASSES

... Handsome, 10-oz. tumblers with a picture of Coach Jim Pittman and his staff, with the 1967 Green Wave football schedule, given away with each pur­ chase of 10 gallons or more.

Get Yours Now At JACK DOUSSAN SHELL STATION 2900 Gentilly Blvd.- New Orleans

-13- TULANEFOOTBALL HI-LITES CoachJIM PITTMAN & BUDDYDILIBERTO

At Halftime Tonight: The Tyler Junior College Apache Belles

The colorful Apache Belles and Apache Band game: "The Sugar Bowl had a whale of a setup. have spread the name of Tyler Junior College It was the finest I have ever seen. It was the across the 50 states and into foreign countries. Apache Belles from Tyler Junior College, Tyler, TJC without the famed high-stepping Belles and Texas. They were the greatest I ever saw for a Band would be like the rose capital of the world, between-the-halves show. I even waved my type­ Tyler, without roses. Family Weekly Magazine writer at them." called the Belles the "Prettiest Drill Team in the Sugar Bowl shows have received other com­ World!" With its 2½ million circula tion, the mag­ ments. From Ed Danforth in his Atlanta Journal azine described the Lone Star State with "The sports column commenting on the game: "The natural resources of Texas include cattle, oil, Sugar Bowl halftime was the best, with the fa­ cotton and the Apache Belles." mous Apache Belles from Tyler, Texas, making Accompanied by the jazz rhythm of the the Rockettes look like the amateu r hour on a Apache Band for all ball games or like perform­ local program." ances, the Relles travel thousands of miles each Irwin F. Poche, former chairman of the New year. The two groups have become one unit in Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, wrote in many hours of practice, in traveling, and in per­ a letter to the college: "We had what every sports forming.- They have performed from Milwaukee, writer, television commentato r and showman had Wisconsin, to Mexico City, and from Jackson­ said was the best halftime show the Sugar Bowl ville's Gator Bowl to Pasadena's Little Rose Bowl. has ever presented. This was due to the fact Their precision dancing and flashy costumes have that among the attractions were the Apache Belles added color to the halftime at the Sugar Bowl in of Tyler Junior College, Tyler, Texas. I would New Orleans for six years. like to trot out all my pet adjectives to tell you how wonderful the Apache Belles were. They Typical of the letters and telegrams Belle far exceeded my fondest expectations." performances bring is one back in 1957 from Tulane is pleased to welcome this talented Roundy Coughlin of the Wisconsin State Jour­ group back to New Orleans for your halftime en­ nal down in New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl tertainment tonight. -14- DR. RIX N. YARD TULANE JIM PITTMAN Director of Athletics Head Football Coach ATHLETIC STAFF

Dr. Harve y Je ssup G. J. deMonsab ert Dr. Paul Trickett Dr. Hugh Rankin Tom "Pap" Morris Joe Blay lock Asst. to Athletic Business Manager Director of Faculty Chairman Offensive Line Offensive Backfield Director of Athletics Athletic Medicine of Athletics Coach Coach

Frank Young Billy Tohill Joe Clark Pat Culp e ppe r Jack O'Leary Jack Orsley Defensive Line Defensive Back­ Offensive End Linebacker, De­ Freshman Coach Recruiting Coach field Coach Coach fensive End Coach Directo r

Bill Curl Bubba Porche Al Mille r Nolan Chaix Troy Phillips Mac McKinney Sports Info. Dir. Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Supervisor of Equipment Mgr. Stadium Guard Grounds -15- Ricky Adams John Anderson Paul Arnold Warren Bankston Tom Barrows

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Bart Bookatz Steve Boyd

Caroline Richardson Women,s Dining Hall

Charles Browning Brad Calhoun

Mike Cammarata Lou Campomenosi Tim Coughlin Jim Darnley Bob Dawson -16- Dan Dembinski Duke Duffee Bobby Duhon Vic Eumont Turk Evans

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Mike Fitzpatrick Calvin Fox

Entrance to Newcomb College

Wayne Francingues Bill Frey

'• ~1• ''

Maurice Gartman Roger Green Bruce Guidry Scott Haber John Haines -17- Steve Hartnett Pat Jacobs Jim Jancik Kent Jenkins Sid Jones

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Mark Kirkland Dennis Krauss

Monk Simons Memorial Pool

Chuck Loftin Dennis McAfee

Larry Mickal Jeff Miles Howard Moore John Mueller -18- Schott Mumme Tom Nosewicz John Onofrio Emie Parker Nick Pizzolatto

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Uwe Pontius Lloyd Pye

Howard-Tilton Memorial Library

Rick Redd Mike Reed

Steve Shaw Dean Smith Derald Smith Don Smith John Snell -19- Mike Sontag Jim Spring Dick Stafford Larry Stone Ken Tanana

TULANE GREEN WAVE

School af Social W ork

Mike Tolle Jim Trahan

Jim Wallace Mason Webster Jim Wright Tom Wright Jimmy Yarter -20 - TE! r •

Hold that Whopper at Buac,ER Kn,c~ Ready for you in 60 seconds along with crisper new French Fries, creamy shakes, cokes, not to mention Whalers, burgers, franks, etc.

-21- PHILLIPS RESTAURANT

For Over 25 Years One of Tulane's Biggest Supporters

MRS. PHILLIPS

After the Game ...

. . . . Plan to stop by Phillips Restaurant at Cherokee and Maple Streets. It's a fun place to meet and enjoy delicious home-cooked pizza, spaghetti, and draft beer. It's always pizza time at Phillips with numerous varieties of pizza. And Mrs.

Phillips makes her meat balls and spaghetti "just like mamma used to make" ...

So after the game, visit

PHILLIPS RESTAURANT AND PIZZA HOUSE

Cherokee at Maple

Owned by MRS. ROSE PHILLIPS

Managed by MRS. JULES BLASS -2 2- 1967 Green Wave Captains

BOBBY DUHON- JIM JANCIK Genuine All-American candidate who ranked One of the finest defensive backs in the second among nation 's quarterbacks last fall South •.• 2nd Team Academic All-American in rushing ••• standout on Wave baseball in 1966 •• outstanding leader who is also team, and has attracted attention of pro an honor student . . . cousin to Houston scouts from both sport s • . . psychology Oiler baclc Bobby Jancik . • . Biology major major from Abbeville, La. from Caldwell, Texas.

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-24- GO ON, CHICKEN BERGERON wants your business • · OUT! It's the sensible thing to do. Convenient, tasty, they 'll trade to get it, economical, delicious. The wife-saving solu­ tion to those occasions when there just isn't enough time to cook and clean up after, when and work hard you're going out, expecting company or best of all when you have that overwhelming craving to keep it! for delicious, fried chicken. In less t ime than it takes to tell about it you can serve your fami ly a comple te meal from PANN'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. PANN'S BERGERON AUT'MO'tll'lD DlAL(Jt Ktntwek11friedCkiektf! Plymoutfi O-·-CHR YSLER 2814 JEFFERSO N HWY . • 2529 WILLI AM S BLVD. 3525 VETERANS AT LAKESIDE· BBB-2131

Do You Remember?. This Green Wave Star of 1960

Although Tulane football teams he played on amassed a 9-19-2 record, this fine athlete was still the No. 1 draft choice of the Minnesota Vikings and the entire National Football League after the 1960 college football season.

He led the Southeastern Conference in mshing (663 yards net and a 5.5 yard average) and scoring (78 points on 13 touchdowns) in 1960 and established a Tulane season record with five touch ­ down receptions.

Although plagued by injuries throughout his professional ca­ reer , he made the All-Pro Team in 1963 and is regarded as one of the best all-around halfbacks in the National Football League. He is now a member of the Los Angeles Rams.

His brother led the 1957 Tulane football team in rushing, and is currently an assistant to the Dean of Students at Tulane. A few of his teammates include All-Pro safety Richie Petitbon; Answer on Ernie Colquette, brother of Tulane assistant coach Jerry Colquette; and Carl McAfee, brothe r of Tulane linebacker Dennis McAfee. Page 56

-25- 1967 TULANEROSTER

Name (Number) ______--·· Posi tion, H eig h t, We ight Na me (Num b er) ___. _ __ Posi tion , H eigh t, Weig ht Clan .. _ H ome Town (H igh Sc hool), H . S. Coach Cl as, H oma Town (Hi gh Sch ool), H . S. Coach ADAMS , RICKY (S8) ______···········------____5T, 6-1 , 230 * • KRAUSS, DENNIS (21 l-···· ·-·-·······- ····· DHB, 5-11 , 180 Sophomore -·-- _ Bogalusa (Bogalusa), Lewis Murray Senior .. -·---·. Wickliffe, 0. (Wickliffe), Ed Lo11nn * ANDERSON, JOHN (64) ______WG , 5-11, 200 * LOFTIN, CHUCK (44 ).______······ TB, 5-11 , 180 Junior __ Homer (Bomer), Bohby Hudson Junior_ _ Midland, Tex. (Lee), Joe Newbill • ARNOLD, PAUL (31 ) ______--·······-- FB, 6-0, 180 McAFEE, DENNIS (38).____ .. _ ---·-··· LB, 6-0, 185 Senior ___Monterrey, Mex. (N. Mex. Mil,), Marshall Brown Sophomore .. Baytown, Tex . (Lee), Pete Sultis * BANKSTON , WARREN (19) ____········- · _QB, 6-4 , 220 * MICKAL, LARRY (68) ·-----·- ··-- .... SG, 6-2, 215 Jumor ______- Hammond (Hammond), Glenn Brady Junior •• New Orlenns (De Ln Salle). Lcemon McHenry BARROWS, TOM (57 )______...... WG , 6-4 , 210 MILES, JEFF (59 ) .. _ .. __ .. ------· ·····DT, 6-1, 205 Junior Elmwood, ru. (Homewood), James Arneherg Junior _ .. -Crowley (Crowle)'), James Griffin BOOKATZ, BART (27) .______PK, 5-11 , 190 * MOORE, HOWARD (50) ------··-oc, 6-1 , 210 Sophomore. Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's), Bill Rippetot• Junior Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams), Boh Cowsar BOYD, STEVE (78 ) ______OT , 6-2 , 195 MUELLER, JOHN (25 ).____ . --- ... WB, 5-10 , 170 Sophomore Clovis, N. Mex. (C lovis), Steve Graham Sophomore _ Shawnee Mission, Kan. (East), Arch Unruh BROWNING , CHARLES (74) ·----·······-···· DT, 6-1 , 210 MUMME , SCHOTT (75 ) ···-· ······ -·-- __ DT, 6-1 , 195 Sophomore Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Ra)• Port,•r St>nior New Orleans (De La Salle), Leemon McHenry CALHOUN , BRAD (12) _.___ . ______...... SAF., 6-2, 180 NOSEWICZ, TOM (77) . __ .... ---·----· WT, 6-6 , 235 Sophomore Cbfokasaw, Ala. (Vigor), St'nior Detroit, Mich. (U. of Detroitl, Jim L1.1at)1 ** CAMMARATA , MIKE (60) ·················-- WG , 5-11 , 210 ONOFRIO, JOHN (41 L -······---· _ ....SAF , 5-10 , 170 Senior New Orleans (St. Aloysius), Bill Arms Sophomore Columbia, Mo. (David Hickman), Robert Rourk * *CAMPOMENOSI , LOU (22) ____ -····· DHB, 5-11 , 175 * PAR KER, ERNIE (33) .. ·-····· ··-··- -· ---··· .. LB, 6-1, 205 Senior Charleston, S. C. (Bishop England), Ronn Id Hanna Junior Hackberry (Hackberry), John Dehnrg •*COUGHLIN , TIM (35) ______FB, 6-1 , 190 *PIZZOLATTO , NICK (87) ------··---·· .. WE, 6-0, 200 Senior ..... Dayton, 0. (Oakwood), Edward Wisock, Juni11r Jennings (Jenning.<), Eel Harrelson ._ DARNLEY, JIM (23 )_.______WB, 5-9 , 170 • *PONTIUS , UWE (56) ...... _ .. ······--··- PK, 6-2 , 205 Senior •. Theodore, Ala. (Theodore), C. A. Oou!(las Senior Oklahoma City, Okla. (Putnam City), did not play DAWSON , BOB (15) -·-··· ····-·- ______.. LB , 6-0 , 180 • PYE, LLOYD (47L _ .... ______----· ..... TB, 5-11, 175 Junior Scottsboro, Ala. (Scottsboro), John M,•adows Junior Roseland (Amite), Jack Pope *• DEMBINSKI, DAN (72) ······-·-- ____ ST, 6-4 , 215 REDD, RICHARD (49) _____ ·--··- . DHB, 6-0, 165 Senior Chicago, Ill. (St. Patrick), Freel Dempsey Sophomore Beaumont, Tex. (Beaumont), Da:rr~ll Shaver DUFFEE, DUKE (70) . __ ._. .. ---- ·-······ SG, 6-2 , 190 REED, MIKE (89 ).__ --- ··--·-·· ___. DE, 6-4 , 195 Sophomore ---· Harvey (\Vest Jefferson), Dick Preis Sophomon• Wichita, Kan. {Southeast), Marvin Vande\leer •* DUHON , BOBBY (13)_ ...... __ ··- _ .. QB, 6-0 , 185 SHAW, STEVE (62) .. _ ···----·-· ·---•-- DG, 6-0, 210 Senior Abbeville (Abbeville), Sam Scelfo Sophomore -· _. -·· Houston, Tex. (Austin), Bill Cook • * EUMONT , VIC (63) ____ ···--·· _ DG, 5-11 , 200 SMITH, DEAN (76) ·····- ··--······ _ST, 6-0 , 205 St•nior Chnlmettc (Holy Cross), John Kalbnchcr Junior Dickinson, Tex. (Dickinson), B!'rnnrd Callendar EVANS, TURK (84 )..... _ ······---- WE, 6-2 , 185 SMITH, DERALD (30 L ...... _____ LB, 6-0 , 200 Junior Lexington, Ky. (Lafayette), John Snowd,•n Sophomore Alexandria ( Bolton I, Billy Jarrell FOX, CALVIN (67 ) __ ··---··· _ DG, 6-2 , 210 * SMITH, DON (34 ).______...... -·•··-_ LB, 5-11 , 190 Junior Wichita, Kan. (Derby), Bruce Bierii: Sc•nior Jena (Jena), Clyde Thompson FRANCINGUES, WAYNE (10) ·····-·-·- TB, 5- 11, 180 * SNELL, JOHN (73 )______... __ DT, 6-2 , 205 Sophomore -·· Metairic (Jesuit), Ken Tur,.•tti Junior _ Groves, Tex. (Port Neches), KennNh Watson FREY, BILL (83 ). ·--- ... ·--···· ... . _ WE, 6-1 , 180 * SONTAG , MIKE (61) ---··-·· -···- WG , 6-1 , 195 Sophomore Mobile, Ala. (McGill), A. J. Conli11 Senio r ·-~ ... Miami, Fla. (Po\lmetto). Ccnc• Cfl,.son GARTMAN , MAURICE (37 ) -·· ..... LB, 6-0, 175 * *SPRING, JIM (53). ···-···-- . . _ ... _... OC, 6-0, 190 Sophomore Semmes, Aln. (Montgomery), ChMlcs Lev,·r('[t Senior Denham Springs (Oe11hn111Springs), Charles Borde GREEN, ROGER (45 )... _____ . DHB, 6-0 , 175 STAFFORD, DICK (26) ··-·· . SAF, 5-10 , 160 Junior Houston, Tex. (Lee). Cill,c·rt B;irtosh Sophomore Ft. Sill, Okla. (Lawtonl, Don Jimerson *GUIDRY, BRUCE (39 ) .. __ DE, 5-11 , 195 STONE, LARRY (52) ...... DG, 6-3 , 200 Sophrn11ore Springhill (Sprin11:hill), Travis Fnrrnr Senior l-loumn (Tc:rrehonnc•). Fr ..mk Sprui<'I! TANANA , KEN (85 ) . SE, 6-5, 215 HABER, SCOTT (81 ) .. DE, 6-2, 200 Junior Detroit, Mich. (Benedictine), John Cullc-n Sophomore Hmu~ton. Tc-i-x. (Bell ir e), Mit.k,:)· Sulli,.111 TOLLE, MIKE (65 ) ______. DG, 5-9 , 200 HAINES, JOHN (54) __ C, 6-1, 185 Sophomore Baton Rouge (Lee), Winton Tumn Sophomore Theodore, Alo. (Th<.·0arned. -26- See Your TEXACO DEALER

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CokeTAADE•MARK@ has the ta PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS FLORIDA TULANE Offense - Offense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name SE 44 RICHARD TRAPP WE 87 NICK PIZZOLATTO LT 72 TERRY NORRIS WT 79 JIM WRIGHT LG 62 MAC STEEN WG 60 MIKE CAMMARATA C 53 KIM HELTON C 50 HOWARD MOORE RG 77 GUY DENNIS SG 68 LARRY MICKAL RT 66 J. D. PASTERIS ST 72 DAN DEMBINSKI TE 88 JIM YARBROUGH SE 80 TOM WRIGHT QB 5 JACK ECKDAHL QB 13 BOBBY DUHON TB 33 LARRY SMITH WB 29 JIM TRAHAN WB 10 LARRY RENTZ FB 35 TIM COUGHLIN FB 43 GRAHAM McKEEL TB 44 CHUCK LOFTIN Defense - Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 80 BRIAN JETTER LE 81 SCOTT HABER LT 71 JIM HADLEY LT 73 JOHN SNELL MG 69 BILL DORSEY LG 69 STEVE HARTNETT RT 74 DON GIORDANO RG 63 VIC EUMONT RE 86 GEORGE DEAN RT 75 SCHOTT MUMME LB 55 DAVE MANN RE 39 BRUCE GUIDRY LB 38 WAYNE McCALL LLB 37 MAURICE GARTMAN LC 36 TOM HUNGERBUHLER RLB 33 ERNIE PARKER LHB 21 DENNIS KRAUSS RC 22 STEVE TANNEN LOU CAMPOMENOSI LS 12 BOBBY DOWNS RHB 22 14 JIM JANCIK RS 30 PAUL MALISKA SAF Florida Numbers Tulane Numbers 5 Jack Eckdahl, QB 56 Nick Sinardi, C 10 Wayne 53 Jim Spring, C 10 Larry Rentz, FL-QB 57 Tom Abdelnour, LB Francingues, TB 54 John Haines, C 12 Bobby Downs, DHB 58 Wayne Compton, LB 11 Kent Jenkins, QB 55 Jim Wallace, DE 14 Larry Williamson, DHB 60 John Lamb, DG 12 Brad Calhoun, SAF 56 Uwe Pontius, PK 15 David McIntosh, QB 61 Eddie Foster, DG 13 Bobby Duhon, QB 57 Tom Barrows, WG 16 Harmon Wages, QB 62 Mac Steen, OG 14 Jim Jancik, SAF 58 Ricky Adams, ST 20 Guy McTheny, FL 63 Gary Duven, OG 15 Bob Dawson, LB 59 Jeff Miles, DT 22 Steve Tannen, DHB 64 Hank Dunn, OG 19 Warren Bankston, QB 60 Mike Cammarata, WG 24 Gene Peek, OE 65 Alan Cole, DT 21 Dennis Krauss, DHB 61 Mike Sontag, WG 25 Bill Gaisford, FL 66 J. D. Pasteris, OT 22 Lou 62 Steve Shaw, DG 26 Mark Ely, DHB 67 Bob Young, OG Campomenosi, DHB 63 Vic Eumont, DG 27 Skio Albury, DHB 68 Lloyd Turman, DT 23 Jim Darnley, WB 64 John Anderson, WG 28 Jeff Pomeroy, DHB 69 Bill Dorsey, DG-T 24 Pat Jacobs, WE 65 Mike Tolle, DG 30 Paul Maliska, DHB 70 Mike Healey ,DT 25 John Mueller, WB 67 Calvin Fox, DG 31 Tom Christian, FB 71 Jim Hadley, DT 26 Dick Stafford, SAF 68 Larry Mickal, SG 32 Bill McBride, LB 72 Terry Morris, OT 27 Bart Bookatz, PK 69 Steve Hartnett, DG 33 Larry Smith, TB 73 Steve Clark, OT 28 John Onofrio, SAF 70 Duke Duffee, SG 34 Brian Hipp, TB 74 Don Giordano 29 Jim Trahan, WB 72 Dan Dembinski, ST 35 Chip Hinton, LB DT-G-LB 30 Derald Smith, LB 73 John Snell, OT 36 Tom Hungerbuhler, 75 Doug Splane, DT 31 Paul Arnold, FB 7 4 Charles Browning, DT DHB 77 Guy Dennis, OG 32 Mark Kirkland, FB 75 Schott Mumme, DT 38 Wayne McCall, LB 78 Skip Amelung, OT 33 Ernie Parker, LB 76 Dean Smith, ST 42 Hamp Johnson, DHB 79 Wayne Griffith, DT 34 Don Smith, LB 77 Tom Nosewicz, WT 43 Graham McKeel, FB 80 Brian Jetter, DE 35 Tim Coughlin, FB 78 Steve Boyd, DT 44 Richard Trapp, OE-FL 81 Britt Skrivanek, DE 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 79 Jim Wright, WT 46 Robbie Rebol, FB 82 David Ghesouire, DE 38 Dennis McAfee, LB 80 Tom Wright, SE 47 Mike Palahach, LB 83 Jack Coons, OE 39 Bruce Guidry, DE 81 Scott Haber, DE 48 Wayne Barfield, FB 84 Steve Ely, DE 40 Jimmy Yarter, DHB 83 Bill Frey, WE 49 Tommy Glenn, TB 85 Bob Coleman, OE 44 Chuck Loftin, TB 84 Turk Evans, WE 50 Harold Peacock, LB 86 George Dean, DE 45 Roger Green, DHB 85 Ken Tanana, SE 52 Nelson Davis, LB 87 Mike Santille, DE 47 Lloyd Pye, TB 86 Mason Webster, DHB 53 Kim Helton, C 88 Jim Yarbrough, OE 49 Richard Redd, DHB 87 Nick Pizzolatto, WE 54 Dave Barnhart C 89 Mike McCann, OE 50 Howard Moore, C 88 Sid Jones, SE 55 David Mann, LB 52 Larry Stone, DG 89 Mike Reed, DE ste you never,get tired of. WARREN TAYLOR SAYS

ALL FORDS COME FROM FORD--- it's the dealer that makes the difference &a lireenies

-30 - 1967 FLORIDAROSTER

Name (Number) ------~ ,osition, Heig ht, Weigh t Name (Number) ______Position, Height, Weight Cius ______Home Town Cl8" Home Town **JETTER, BRIAN (80) ______DE, 6-2 , 214 ABDElNOUR, TOM (57) _____ lB, 5-10 , 175 Senior ______Sophomore _ Miami Ft. Lauderdale ALBURY, SKIP (27) ______OHB, 5-10 , 163 JOHNSON, HAMP (42) ______DHB, 5-10 , 184 Sophomore Coral Gables Sophomore Wildwood AMELUNG, SKIP (78) OT, 6-1, 221 LAMB, JOHN (60 ) ______D G, 5-11 , 231 Sophomore Ft. Lauderdale Junior ______·-·-·· Lake City **BARFIELD, WAYNE (48) ___FB , 6-0 , 195 McBRIDE, Bill (32 }. ______lB, 5-10 , 192 Senior ______Albany, Ga. Sophomore .. Clearwater BARNHART, DAVE (54) ______C, 6-0 , 203 **McCALL, WAYNE (38 ) lB, 6-1, 194 Junior ______W. Palm Beach Senior __ Ocala *CHRISTIAN, TOM (31) ______FB, 6-1 , 207 *McCANN, MIKE (89 ) ______OE, 6-0 , 181 Junior St. Petersburg Senior ______Jacksonville Beach CLARK, STEVE( 73) OT, 6-5, 212 MclNTOSH, DAVID (15) ______QB, 511 , 170 Junior ... _ Naples Junior ______West Palm Beach COLE, ALAN (65) ______OT, 6-2 , 201 * * McKEEl, GRAHAM (43) ______FB, 6-1, 211 Sopliomore ______Decatur, Ga. Senior Lakeland COLEMAN, BOB (85),______0E , 6-2 , 194 McTHENY, GUY (20 )______Fl, 6-2, 202 Sophomore _ Avon Park Sophomore __ Sarasota COMPTON, WAYNE (58) _____ lB, 6-1 , 208 MALISKA, PAUL (30) .. _DHB, 6-2 . 194 Sophomore • Jacksonville Sophomore ______Winter Park *COONS, JACK (83 )______0E , 6-2 , 191 MANN, DAVID (55) ______lB, 6-1, 204 Senior Lake Worth Junior Pensacola DAVIS, NELSON (52) lB, 6-1 , 197 Junior ______Mary Esther *MORRIS, TERRY( 72) _____ ... OT, 6-2, 216 Junior ______Panama City *DEAN, GEORGE (86 ) ______OE, 6-2 , 201 PAlAHACH, MIKE (47 }______lB, 6-0 . 194 Junior Tampa Sophomore ______Hollywood *DENNIS, GUY (77) ______OG, 6-2 , 248 Junior Walnut Hill *PASTERIS, J. D. (66 ) ______OT, 6-0 , 227 Senior Miami *DORSEY, Bill (69) ______DG-T, 5- 10, 191 Junior Jacksonville PEACOCK, HAROLD (50) _____ lB, 5-11 , 204 Junior Pahokee *DOWNS, BOBBY (12) ______DHB, 6-0 , 186 Senior Winter Haven PEEK, GENE (24) ______OE, 6-2 , 178 Junior Ocalo DUNN, HANK (64 ) OG, 6-1, 206 Sophomore ------______Tampa POMEROY, JEFF (28 ) _____ ,0HB, 5-10 , 187 Sophomore Tallahassee *DUVEN, GARY (63 ) OG, 6-1, 20 4 Junior Hollywood REBOl, ROBBIE (46 ) ______.... FB, 5-9 , 20«> Sophomore ______Ft. Lauderdale ECKDAHl, JACK (5) . QB, 6-0 , 182 Sophomore ______Gainesville *RENTZ, LARRY (10) ···-· ··--····· --·-·-· Fl-QB, 6-2 , 161 Junior ··---·· ______-··-···-- Corn! Cable, ELY, MARK (26 ) ______DHB, 5-10, 164 Sophomore ______Tampa *SANTlllE, MIKE (87 )______DE , 6-2 , 20(1 Junior _ _ _ Pensacola ELY, STEVE( 84 ) . ______DE, 6-0 , 183 Junior _ _ Tampa SINARDI, NICK (56 ) ______C, 6-1 ,202 Sophomore Tampa FOSTER, EDDIE (61} DG, 6-0 , 207 Junior ------Decatur, Ca . SKRIVANEK, BRITT (81) __ _ .... DE, 6-1, 191 Sophomore GAISFORD, Bill (25 ) _____ Fl, 5-10, 176 Panama City Junior ______Ft. Lauderdalt> *SMITH, LARRY( 33 ) -----···· TB, 6-4 , 216 Junior ______Tampa GHESQUIRE, DAVID (82) ____ DE, 6-1, 193 Sophomore ___ Pensacola * *SPLANE, DOUG (75)... ______OT , 6-5 , 224 Senior Ft. Lauderdale * *GIORDANO, DON (74) _____ DT-G-lB, 6-2, 229 Senior Miami STEEN, MAC (62 }______0G , 6-3, 21 7 GLENN, TOMMY (49 ) ______TB, 6-2 , 204 Sophomore Melbourne Junior Jacksonville TANNEN, STEVE( 22 ) _ ···-·····-·······- DHB, 6-1 , 188 Sophomore . ______Miomi GRIFFITH, WAYNE (79 }______OT, 6-2, 2 12 Sophomore .. ______~1iami **TRAPP, RICHARD (44 }.______0E-Fl, 6-1, 177 HADLEY, JIM (7 1) ______OT, 6-6, 23 7 Senior ---·-- Bradenton Sophomore --·- Tampa TURMAN, llOYD (68 ) ______OT, 6-1 , 214 HEALEY, MIKE (70 ) __ OT, 6-2, 2 13 Sophomore ------·· ___ Miami Junior -- _ Jacksonville **WAGES, HARMON (16) . ______-·-----··· QB, 6-2, 198 HELTON KIM (53) ______C, 6-2, 2 12 Senior Jacksonvillp Sophomore ---··· Gainesvill e WILLIAMSON, LARRY( 14 ) ______DHB , 6-2, 187 HINTON, CHIP (35) ______LB, 6-1, 21 7 Sophomore ____ ----·- _ _ Ft . Walton Beach Junior ------Pensacola *YARBROUGH, JIM (88) ···-····-·-·- _____OE , 6-7, 242 HIPP, BRIAN (34) ..... ______.TB, 6-0 , 19 2 Junior ------·-·- .. __ Arcadia Sophomore Gainesville YOUNG, BOB (67 ) ______OG, 6-0, 202 * HUNGERBUHlER, TOM (36 ). ______0HB , 6-0, 181 Junior • -- --· _ -- _ __ Jacksonville Beach Senior ------· ··- N. Miami •-Denotes number of letters won. -3 1 - , ...... • ,, ... u ·t(t,. ...., A< • • :. . •:,. I· rt·· . ' I - . ' • ,... ,• , .-, -:-< '...... ,,· . . ·. fl _ 11.·t...... ~m· -··•, ·•·- • t ...... ' · .: .. ·" -,.-} ~ ,,,1 ·.·"'_fj ., ' ...... , • ~ ~--- . I ,'I ·4". ., ' ... •: ..~.. ' .~ ····t , . •. .-., --•·:,~"!...... ,... ' . . J'C .;·~ :. • ,,. •7·•' . • . , • ' . ,U. ,\ . ·:.r.r.: ,. ..• ,.., .r, • . , { •';~•-~ : ,_;~·!~ L . l!f'l,i:"" _ '"" , • .: •':A . ·~-A. ~- ~ 0::e:~ ¥ , ..'.~l. _;; ....- ~ ~...... ~--,·-. , ,re :. ,,,, . '"'A" • ,...... ;,. •• . ._ :i:l.:. -~~-~ . e "· • • - ~ ft',e('Oli . .'?'i~~ _.,...~'. ,, .,,, ,. . ,ifF't'3s·,_..,,,_,,I ·,. ·"- ...~A• - ' -• .,,_C~~r:: ~ ' I -• I!'·.-,•·•I,, , College. • u.. . Mississippi College. team against , by 1937 aiia,nst Mississippi yards 1937 team Navy. orr~,--772 yards by team against \fost total by 1950 Florida. yards rushin!(-638 yards tt·am 01J;!.tin~t Most passin,::-298 hy 1965 a~1inst Tennessee. College. Most yards --1:2 1962 team Louisiana pas"t«:~atlt'mph'd by team against (now USL) Most complett-d-24 by 1952 Louisiana Most pas«•• passt,s-5 Snuthwcstem touchdown against Most scored-95 team. Most paints 1912 CA.1\fE INDIVIDUAL on 22 carries yards 32 attempts Pric<·, 238 in on 20 18 completions258 yards rusher-Eddie1949. yards on Miller, in l 962. Ernst, 292 T,-d Tennessee passer-Joe Navy in 1950; against in 1952. again,t or 30 attempts L:1. Coll~~~ 5 .1u;.unst in 1929. complt•honsD~·mp~,·y. Auburn -Freel points against 1950. 19.50.

-33- LOOfi ...

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No need to tie up your money in C. D.'s or Time Certificates in HOURS 1:30 to S P.M. MON •• THURS. order to earn the highest available interest. LL&Toffers a big 1,30 lo 7 P.M. FRI. 6¼% interest computed daily and compounded quarterly, and you may withdraw your funds at any time without prior notice and still receive the full interest accrued as of the date of with• drawal. Funds received by the 20th of each month earn interest from the 1st. Good things start to happen the day you start investing at LL&T !

mlLOUISIANA LOAN~THRIFT

1305 TULANE AVENUE (Opposite the Main Public Library) Phone: 522-9517

FREE PARKING On Our Private Lot

-34- To our guests who are visiting Tulane for the first time, we extend a cordial welcome. We hope you will take advantage of this oppor­ hmity to visit the rest of our catnpus. Have a pleasant stay, and return soon and often to the home of the Green Wave. 10 ••

TheCampus

0

CAMPUS DIRECTORY

ALCEE FORTIER HALL (K-8) 23 HOWARD•TILTONMEMORIALLIBRARY(J-7) 2 ALUMNI HOUSE (E-8) 24 IRBY HOUSE (G-8) H 3 ART BUILDlNG (/•,f} 25 JOHNSTON HOUSE (G-7) 4 BRUFF COMMONS (G-8) 26 JOSEPHlNE LOUISE HOUSE (J-J) 5 BUILDING 2/ (H-J ]) 27 MAlN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (/-9) 6 BUILDlNG 23 (H-10) 28 MAINTENANCE WORK. SHOP (H-3) 14 7 BUILDING 2.5 (l-10) 29 MCALISTER AUDITORIUM (G-9) 8 BUILDING 27 (]-JO) 30 MECHANICAL ENGlNEERING (J-}0) 9 BUILDING 29 (H-10) 31 MECHANI CAL ENGINEERING LABS. (J-JJ) 10 BUTLBRHOUSE (F-6) 32 MONROE IIALL ( G-J J) 45 RICHARDSON MEMORIAL (K-JJ) 11 CAROLINE RICJfARDSON HALL (H-,f} 33 NA VY BUILDING (1-9) 46 ROBERT SHARP HALL (G-10) 12 CENTRAL BUILDING (I-8) 34 NEWCOMB GYMNASIUM (/ -3) 47 ROSEN HOUSE (A-2) 13 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (J-JJ) 35 NEWCOMB HALL (K-2) 4 14 crvri, ENGlNEERING (K-11) 36 NEWCOMB NURSERY SCHOOL (/-/) 8 SOCIAL WORK. (K-9) IS CUNNINGHAM OBSERVATORY (H-9) 37 NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL BLDG. (M-10) 49 STADIUM (E-6) )6 DINWIDDIE HALL (L·J4) 38 PATERSON HOUSE (F-9) 50 STANLEY THOMAS HALL (K•Jl) 17 DIXON HALL (J-.5) 39 PHELPS HOUSE (F-7) 51 THEATRE AND SPEECH BLDG. (J-JO) 18 DORIS HALL (G-.5) 40 PHYSICS BUILDING (L-/0) 52 TILTON MEMORIAL HALL (N-J J) 19 FAVROT FIELD HOUSE (D -6) 41 PHYSICS ANNEX (L-/0) 53 UNIVERSITY CENTER (/-8) 20 GIBSON HALL (M-12) 42 PLAYHOUSE (H-9) 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (K-8) 21 HEALTH SERVICE (H-,f} 43 POWER HOUSE(/.]) 55 WARREN HOUSE (H-6) 22 HISTORY BUILDlNG (J.]0) 44 RICHARDSON CHEMISTRY (K-12) 56 ZEMURRAY HALL (F-8) -35- (All 9 of them)

Veterans & Causeway

-36- MASCOTSandMONICKERS A mascot is a person, animal or object used to bring good luck. Name the college football teams which have these mascots as nicknames.

1

Answers on page 56. GAME 2 C KARL W. KLAGES 1967

-37 - Century Tower

The University of Florida is the largest land-grant institution in the South with a faculty of 2,000 and a student body of more than 19,000. Extensive building and modernization in the last ten years has resulted in a physical plant valued at approximately 100 million dollars. In addition to numerous special research projects in the various schools and departments, the Uni­ versity has established a number of independent laboratories. These agencies carry on continuous basic research in the fields of engineering, nuclear physics, agriculture, forestry, business economics, public administration, communications, and statistics, making significant contributions to private industry and government research. A broad program in Medical education, research and patient care is being carried out in the Univer­ sity's newest and finest facility at the J. Hillis .tvliller Health Center. Encompassing the Colleges of l\Iedicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Health Related Services, the Health Center is housed in a 20 million dollar facility.

FLORIDA COACHES - Left to Right: Don Brown, Ed Kensler, Rabbit Smith, Fred Pancoast, Bubba McGowan, (Sitting) Ray Graves, Jack Thompson, Jimmy Haynes, Lindy Infante, Dave Fuller, Gene Ellenson. -38- Skip Amelung Wayne Barfield Dave Barnhart Bemie Byers Tom Christian

FLORIDA GATORS

Steve Clark Bob Coleman

Florida Field, Home of the Gators

Jack Coons Guy Dennis

Bill Dorsey Jackie Eckdahl Mark Ely Bill Gaisford David Ghesquire - 39 - Don Giordano Tommy Glenn Mike Healey Brian Hipp Brian Jetter

FLORIDA GATORS

Bill McBride Wayne McCall

Dan McCarty Hall, Florida Campus

MikeMcCann Graham McKee!

Guy McTheny Paul Maguire Paul Maliska Terry Morris J. D. Pasteris -40- Gene Peek Jeff Pomeroy Nick Sinardi Larry Smith Doug Splane

FLORIDA GATORS

Mac Steen Steve Tannen

University of Florida Track

Richard Trapp Lloyd Turman Harmon Wages Jim Yarbrough Bob Young - 41 - College students who are taking foreign language courses in many schools in the Gulf South area are reaping rewards this semester from their teacher's training at a special Tulane University teaching media institute this summer. The special four-week seminar held at the university's language labora­ tory for beginning college teachers of French, German, Russian and Spanish, was designed to train participants in actual use of modern technical devices now considered indispensable for rapid student learning. Here Dr. George W. Wilkins, Jr., associate profe-ssor of Spanish at Tulane and assistant di­ rector of the institute, shows Michelle Risko of Pickens, S. C., graduate assistant in Spanish at Tulane, how to make corrections on student examinations taken from tape recorders. Student teachers are pictured at monitoring panel where they can hear pronunciation of those they are instructing in oral per­ formance. The institute, jointly sponsored by Tulane and the U. S. Office of Education, was the only one on audio-technical teaching of foreign languages of 52 institutes throughout the United States under the Higher Education Act.

During the institute, Dr. Wilkins, second from right, instructed teachers about editing out tapes, preparing teaching tapes, grad­ ing student progress by listening to tapes and methods of trans­ mitting progress evaluation to student records. Seminar students, all of whom are teaching college courses now, were also in­ structed in new methods of classroom instruction. I

Dr. William Smither, in foreground, professor of Spanish and Portu­ guese, director of the language laboratory and institute director, explains use of studio recording equipment to teachers who will use their training as background for new teaching and testing procedures throughout their courses. The seminar's course of study was designed exclusively for the Tulane media institute. Attendance was required of all Tulane graduate students plan­ ning to teach languages on the college level for the first time this fall. T r PH-482-9377 You'll know the difference between a Cadillac and other fine cars, the first time you take the wheel of a new Cadillac • LET US DEMONSTRATE FOR YOU! • PONTCHARTRAIN MOTOR CO., INC . I Baronne at Girod 4061 Tulane Ave. 111 ..,______J +-•--·---,------....I l""""EM -- I.--- Johnsen MOTORS l 'Mamie I 1 limiji,j@ I l I ! I littledude I Iii DU RAC RAFT I I I I 1018 BARONNE i 1~ i PHONE 529-5731 • l.. I ...... 111 .. - -45- TULANE STADIUM One of the finest college football facilities in the nat ion, Tulane Stadium is the world's largest steel stadium. It is located on the Northeastern end of the campus, on the site of the old Etienne de Bore plantation where Sugar was first granulated in this country. Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, 1926, with East and West side stands seating some 35,000. Much of the enlarge­ ment and improvement since then has been due to the efforts of the New Orleans Mid-W inter Sports Association, sponsor of the Sugar Bowl Class ic. In 1937, 14,000 North Stand seats were erected. The upper deck was added in 1939, boosting the capacity to 69,000. Then in 1947, the bowl was enlarged to its present capacity of 80,985. Tulane added floodlights in 1957. Other improvements have MAKE included permanent box seats, portal seats, press box elevator, and photographer's ramp. Two new scoreboards will be added for EVERYYARD the 1967 season. COUNT.•• The press box, which has been voted among the nation's best by the Football Writer's Association, is 240 feet long and seats 254. DOUBLE! Auburn edged Tulane, 2-0, in the inaugural game in 1926. Double because you'll be Tulane won the first Sugar Bowl game on Jan . 1, 1935, downing earning a commissionw hile you Temple, 20-14, in a game highlighted by an 85-yard TD nm by earn your college degree. the Wave's Claude "Little Monk" Simons. All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC. Whether you plan a civilian FUTUREWAVE SCHEDULES or a militarycareer, ArmyROTC 1968 gives you the kind of training 1969 and experience you need to Sept. 21-At Houston Sept. 20-At Georgia motivate, organize and lead Sept. 28-Texas A&M Sept. 27-West Virginia men. You'll learn them all in Oct. 5-Tampa Oct. 4-At Boston College ArmyROTC. Oct. 12--At Florida Oct. 11-Florida Get the deta i Is from your Pro­ Oct. 19-Boston College Oct. 18-At Pittsburgh fessor of Military Science at Oct. 26-At Georgia Tech any ROTC college. Oct. 25-Notre Dame Yourfutur~. your decision... Nov. 2-At Vanderbilt Nov. I-Vanderbilt choose Army ROTC. Nov. 9-Tu lsa Nov. 8-Georgia Tech Nov. 16-At Virginia Nov. 15- Virginia Nov. 23-LSU Nov. 22-At LSU

-46- The Sugar Bowl

One of the nation's great football classics is the annual Sugar Bowl game played in Tulane Stadium on New Year's Day. Founded in the depths of depression, it stands today as one of the most unique amateur athletic achievements in the history of American sports. While the annual football game is the high­ light, the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Asso­ ciation also sponsors a basketball tournament, tennis tournament, track meet and regatta during Sugar Bowl week. Thousands of visitors flock to the Crescent City for the festivities. The idea was first presented in 1927 by Colonel r James M. Thomson, publisher of the old New Or­ leans Item, and sports editor Fred Digby. The first game was held on January 1, 1935, with Tu­ lane defeating Temple, 20-14. From its inception, the group has been free of political entanglement. Under the charter, it was stipulated that it was to be a "volunta ry, non-profit civic organization whose members serve without remuneration." Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all events. -

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L·----~~~~~--·--J +------H- • -48- LOOKING AHEAD: BASKETBALL By GAYLE PATRICK LETULLE With four starters from last year's talented run and shoot gang back for another assault on enemy nets, Tulane's young cagers figure to continue the steady improvement they showed en route to a 14-10 slate last winter. Engineer of Tulane's return to winning basketball is Ralph Pedersen, former Tulane cage star and assistant coach. "Pete" took over the top job after the Wave had a disastrous 1-22 record in 1963-64, and brought respectability back to the program in just three years. After a dismal 1-4 start last season, Pedersen revamped his starting lineup to include four sophomores, the tallest standing 6-4, and the youngsters rolled to a 13-6 record over the last 19 games, including victories over Yale, Davidson, NYU, Georgia Tech and archrival LSU. Led by the now-departed Al Andrews, Pedersen's Kiddie Korps ranked fifth in the nation in field goal percentage (hitting 50.2% as a team) and seventh in the nation in team offense (scoring 88.4 points per game). Andrews, who ranks second on Tulane's All-Time scoring list, will be hard to replace. But the Wave has four double figure scorers, a starter from the 1965-66 season who was injured last season, last season's No. Si.xman, and a promising crop of freshmen and transfers back to make the battle for starting jobs rather interesting. Heir apparent to the scoring crown worn by Andrews for the past three seasons is forward Johnny Arthurs, a 6-4 Junior from New Orleans who bucketed an average of 15.4 points an outing last fall, second only to Andrews among Wave scorers. A fine Coach pro prospect, Arthurs was also a standout on Tulane's baseball team last spring. Ralph Pedersen Playmaker, Terry Habig, an honor student in Tulane's School of Engineering, followed Arthurs in scoring with a 14.0 average. Habig, a 6-2 Junior from Auburn, Ind., topped the Wave in both assists and free throw percentage last winter. Junior Bill Fitzgerald bucketed 13.3 points per game last season and was generally considered the Wave's top de­ fensive ballplayer. A tremendous competitor, Fitzgerald led Tulane's baseball team in hitting last spring with a .339 batting average and was chosen the diamond team's MVP while only a Sophomore. Six-foot-five-inch Dan Moeser, one of only two seniors on the 1967-68 squad, was Tulane's leading rebounder last fall. The Stroughton, Wis. native, who averaged 12.6 points per game, also topped the Wave in field goal percentage, hitting on 53.5% of his shots from the floor. The other senior, Mitch Urbanski, was a regular last season before being sidelined after the Wave's second game. The return of the 6-5 Kenosha, Wis. native, who was a starter as a sophomore, should take some of the rebounding pres­ sure off of Moeser. Urbanski's stiffest competitor for a starting job figures to be lanky Bob Spurck, a 6-4 hustler from Fort Worth who averaged 7.0 points and 4.3 rebounds per game last winter. Dennis Riddle, a promising 6-8 transfer from the Air Force Academy, and Junior lettermen Rick Carlson and Don Simmons arc top front court candidates, while Soph Ned Reese, who had 102 assists in 16 frosh contests, Junior letter­ man Joel Miller, and Drew Madar, a Junior College All-American last season, will be vying for backcourt jobs. Coach Pedersen and assistant Tom Nissalke will be looking for improvement defensively and on the boards to go with the returning nucleus of one of the nation's top offensive ball clubs when pre-season drills open this fall. If they find it, the sky's the limit. VARSITY ROSTER SCHEDULE Dec. 2 _____ SOUTHWESTERN OF MEMPHIS Name Pos. No. Ht. wt. Yr. Ltr. Avg. Hometown Dec. 5 FLORIDA SOUTHERN Dec. 9 __ At Baylor Johnny Arthurs f 31 6-4 190 Jr. l 15.4 New Orleans Dec. 11 ·-· At Rice Rick Carlson _ c 25 6-5 210 Jr. l 1.9 Bradenton, Fla. Dec. 16 PURDUE Billy Fitzgerald f 42 6-4 190 Jr. 1 13.3 New Orleans Dec. 18 DENVER Terry Habig .... _ g 43 6-2 180 Jr l 14.0 Auburn, Ind. Dec. 20 DARMOUTH Dec. 27-28 Mobile Classic at Mobile 0 Plymouth, Ind. Al Kralovsnsky f 44 6-6 195 So. Jan. 6 At Georgia Tech Drew Madar - g t 5 6-0 175 Jr. 0 Temple, Tex. Jan. 11 LOUISIANA STATE Joel Miller __ g • 23 6-3 185 Jr. l 2.1 Middlebury, Ind. Jan. 25 t Kent State Dan Moeser __ f 24 6-5 200 Sr. 2 12.6 Stoughton, Wis. Jan. 27 At Pittsburgh Ned Reese ·- g 14 6--0 180 So 0 Elmhurst, DL Feb. 2 . MISSOURI Dennis Riddle C 35 6-8 205 So 0 Madison, Wis. Feb. 3 MIAMI (FLA.) Greg Robers -·- c 21 6-7 200 So 0 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Feb. 6 t Louisiana College Don Simmons _ c 54 6-6 190 Jr. 1 1.2 Columbia, Mo. Feb. 10 . AIR FORCE Feb. 15 At New York University Bob Spurck _ f 45 6-3 180 l 7.0 Fort Worth, Tex. Jr. Feb. 17 CHICAGO Mitch Urbanski c • 22 6-5 190 Jr l Kenosha, Wis. Feb. 21 t Louisiana State Feb. 24 _ At Davidson I Junior College Transfer. • Injured during 1966-67 Season. No.-Uni- Feb. 26 At Stetson form Number. Ltr.-Varsity Letters Earned. Avg.- 1966-67 Scoring Mar. 2 GEORGIA TECH Average. Mar. 4 VIRGINIA TECH -49- Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best _ than biggest

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-50- ,,,, /;j_ 0'p~ ~ 4 lllEGAL SHIFT 5 lllEGAl IETUIN b 2 llLEGAl ,1ocEou1E, 3 ILlEGAl MOTION - ./· ,osmoN 01 1OffSIDE (INFRACTION SUSSTITUTION OF SCIIMMAGE OR FIEE KICK FOIMATION) _Q. I - .,___C:,~ ~~ 10 UNSPORTSMANLIKE lllEGAl USE Of CONDUCT HANDS AND • 1 INTENTIONAl 11 ~IMS 2 GIOUNDING 9 IOUGHING 7 rEISONAl FOUL THE KICKEi fl8 CLIPPING Is , r.-.2 ~- , \:.. -~ ") ""'; . '7_j.) I 16 SAU ILlEGAlLY TOUCHED, ( KICKEDOR SATTED 17 INCOMPLETEFOIWAID rASS rENALTY DECLINED, NO PLA~ FORWAID PASS OR ' 14 01 NO SCOIE 13 ILLEGAllY rASSING 01 . KICK CATCHING HANDING SALl FOIWAID INTUFEIENCE 15 INEllGISlE IECEIVEI ~' { ., DOWNFIElD ON rASS , . •I :, ("\·w~ ;, r\f'~ t)\ /~~:' 1~!...' H \ ,,~ I·'.·'' (J~l:l ,, 19 BAU DEAD: IF HAND \ h),/ 21 SAFETY 15 MOVED FROM SIDE /~'\ STAU THE ClOCK Cit 18 HElrlNG IUNNEI, . , • .TO SIDE, TOUCHSACK I &All IEADY 2 5 NO MOIE TIME-OUTS 01 INTEILOCKED TOUCHDOWN 01 2 4 FOi PLAY AUOWED 2 0 TIME-OUT INTERFEIENCE FIELD GOAL 2 2

Referee; Failure to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND ­ PBNJl.£2'1BS p layer for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD-loss of Five granted - Loss of Five Yards. Team Yards from spot of foul Plus loss of 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation not ready to play at start of ei ther Down. of scrimmage or free kick formation; half- Loss of 15 Yards. Encroachmen t on neu tral zone-Loss 14 . FORWARD PASS O R KICK of Five Yards. 7. PERSONAL F OU l-Tackling or blocking de fensive pla yer who has CATCHI NG INTERFERENCE-Interfer ­ ence with opportunity of player of 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fai r catch; Piling on; Hurdling; OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in Grasping face mask of opponent; receiving team to catch a kick - loss play before Referee signals "Ready­ Tackling player out of bounds, or of 15 Yards. Interference by member for-Play ;'' Failure to complete sub­ running into player obviously out of of offensive team w ith defensive stitution before play starts; Player p lay; Strik ing an opponent with fist, player making pass interception­ out of bounds when scrimmage be­ forearm, elbow or locked hands; l oss of 15 Yards Plus loss of Down. gins; Failure to maintain proper Kicking or kneeing-loss of 15 Interference by defensive team on alignment of offensive team when Yards. (Flag rant offenders will be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ball is snapped; False start or simu­ disqua lified). Spot of Foul and First Down. lating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 yards. 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN­ made; Player on line receiving snap­ FIELD ON PASS- Loss of 15 Yards. loss of Five Yards. 9 . ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold ­ er-loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-O ff e n s i v e KICKED OR BATTED- Forward pass player illegally in motion when ball 10 . UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT being touched by ineligible receiver is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. -Violation of rules during intermis ­ sion; Illegal return of suspended beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss 4 . ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop player; Coaching from side lines; In­ of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding one full second following shift-loss valid signal for Fair Catch; Persons Down and loss of a Down. Eligible of Five Yards. illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards . pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders w ill be disqual i­ and later touching a forward pass­ 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). Loss of Down . substitute-loss of 15 yards. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 17 . PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete 6 . D E LAY OF GAME-Consuming ARMS by offensive or defens ive more than 25 seconds in putting the player-loss of 15 Yards . forward pass; No play or no score. ball in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25 -second 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of 18. CRAWLING by runner-loss of count for any reason other than a forward pass- l oss of Five Yards Five Yards. Inter locked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus loss of Down. - Loss of 15 yards. -5 1 - 24 HOURDELIVERY CONVERT ANY UNFURNISHED APARTMENT INTO A FURNISHED APARTMENT DECORATED TO YOUR TASTE 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT from $25.00MONTHLY

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-52- WOMEN'SCOLLEGES: ACCENT ON INTELLIGENCE By Robert N. Kelso, Special Writer Tulane Univers ity News Service

Girls at college-level finishing schools once to complete our present Bachelor's Program in spent nearly as much time balancing books on three or three-and-a-half years." their heads as they did absorbing the contents. College Board scores posted by Newcomb They were drilled in posture, dress, deport­ freshmen over the past severa l years indicate the ment, speech and drawing room expertise-on the study committee knows what it's talking abou t. theory that a poised young lady with culture was Comparing freshmen entering in 1958 with those a front-running candidate for marriage. of 1966, the newest crop-by these standard test­ measures-is 76 per cent "smarter" on the verba l Today's college girls, with few exceptions, test and 95 pe r cent more competent on the math have their sights set on the same goal. But, in test. a world of increasing complexity, they need more The average score of all Newcomb freshmen mental equipment to accomplish the goal. on the verbal test over that period has risen from As a consequence, their schools work hard 527 to 603 points; on the math test it has jumped at honing intelligence-not manners. from 492 to 587. An illustratiun of this accent on brains is A score of 500 on either test is considere d provided by Newcomb College, coordinate liberal by the College Entrance Examination Board to arts college for women at Tulane. Science labo­ be average performance. In 1966, 90 per cent of ratories at Newcomb are kep t open 24 hours a Newcomb freshmen scored above 500 on the ver­ day. They do brisk business. bal test, and 88 per cent bettered 500 on the Newcomb has been an integral part of Tu­ math test. lane, while maintaining separate identity as a Another departure from the old concep t of women's college, for the entire 80 years of its ex­ a finishing school is the geographica l distribution istence. The Newcomb campus and the tmiver­ in 1966 of incoming freshmen. They came from sity campus are melded together . Newcomb girls 42 states, three overseas U. S. terri tories, and 12 attend classes throughout the university environ­ foreign countries. ment. Another departure is the increasing number There are several women's schools in the of students going on for graduate and professional United States which are co-ordinated with uni­ study. An impressive number now obtain fellow­ versities but Newcomb was the first established ships to attend prestigious graduate schools in among them . the United States. In the national Woodrow Wil­ This close connection with a university for sO'll Foundation competition for graduate fellow­ men may explain, in part, the repu tation New• ships Newcomb is among the top five women's comb has earned as a women's college of aca­ colleges \vinning the largest numbe r of awards demic distinction. But Newcomb's own faculty since the program began. The other four are and administrators have been busy for decades Radcliffe, Barnard, Bryn Mawr , and Wellesley. improving the finish of graduates, far beyond the In 1967, Newcomb graduated 240 students­ social polish they now are expected to acquire largest numbe r in its history-and approximately haH or more received one or more honors indica­ on their own initiative. tive of high academic achievemen t. The 240 An early indication of this trend was closing graduates earned 135 honors ranging from de­ the college's department of home economics in partmental honors and cum laude distinctions to 1920. national scholarships and . fellowships . One of the latest suggestions from a select A total of 21 graduated with departmental faculty study - committee is: offer outstanding honors , five graduated summa cum laude, five freshmen a program which will earn them a mas­ magna cum laude, 26 cum laude: 25 completed ter's degree in four years flat, with a baccalaure­ comprehensive examinations with distinction, and ate degree thrown into the bargain . 21 were elected into Phi Beta Kappa , nationa l The proposal does not aim at keeping excep­ honor scholastic fraternity. tionally bright girls busy , but to meet a situation Parents of Newcomb students are advised where (in the committee's words) "the bachelor's nowadays that the college expects the "finishin~ degree itself carries less and less weight in terms function" to have been largely accomplished at of vocational or professiO'llal opportunities for home. The school, says Dr. Joseph Cohen-aca­ women ," whether they seek a job on graduation , demic assistant to the dean, professor of English, or mentally-stimulating employment after they and director of the Tulane Scholars and Fellows have reared a family. Program-has other objectives in mind: The committee, chosen to represent the col­ It wants to concentrate on "helping New­ lege at a Danforth Foundation workshop on comb students to become hi~hly articulate, cre­ Liberal Arts Education for 1966, has no doubt ative, sympathetic, resourceful , well - informed that Newcomb girls could make use of such an human beings who will not tiptoe across the last accelerated program: half of the 20th Century with a book poised on "An increasing number of our entering fresh­ top of their beads, but will walk forward with men," they said, "are sufficiently well-prepared vigor and enthusiasm, and with the knowledg e of to be exempted from most first-year courses, and the book poised inside their heads." -53- The Bard of Des Moines

by HAROLD KEITH Sports Informa tion Director, University of Oklahoma

McGrane's verse makes frequent He was a helluva halfback use of the symbol "&." He says brev­ & she was the gorgeous sort ity isn't the reason. "I use it because She gave him the brush & it seems to tie in with my notion that my efforts are just a motley assort­ Developed a cr ush for ment of trifles anyway," the Bard of A guy who hated the spor t . Des Moines modestly explains. Like this tribute to the lowly lineman: Here McGrane sketches the patient substitute and his fate: Halfbacks get big headlines Coaches get fat check He sat on the bench three seasons Linemen pick up scabs & scars He worried, he squirmed & be Nor th and south of neck. sweat Like everybody, he enjoys poking If he hadn't received his diploma fun at referees and umpires: He might have been sitting there Here's tip to officials yet. From ocean to ocean After living through four wars, Whenever in doubt McGrane knew their effect on college Just call backfield in motion. football: Coaches and the uncertainty of The coach had a dream of a miracle their continued employment are the subject of many of McGrane's stan­ team zas. Like these two: He hardly could wait until autumn Luckless coach who He had talent galore Trumpets blew the fanfare Failed to win But along came a war Whistle blew for play Lost his head just The draft board came over & got Halfback blew the kickoff South of chin. 'em. We always start that way. When howling alumni Here's his caricature of the heart­ Confer with the President breaking penalty: Coach who's a loser is Joe Zilch ran 80 from scrimmage ERT McGRANE probably scrib­ Soon a non-resident. bled that with a ball point on As rugged a run as you'll see Bthe back of an old envelope Football games are won in winter But the ref caught somebody holding wherever he was when the idea by assistant coaches and alumni who & whistled it back to the three. seized him, then batted it out on his work like stevedores recruiting top­ 12-year-old Underwood in the base­ notch high school players, as this McGrane even dashed off a pome ment of his two-story farm home lo­ verse recognizes: about nicknames: cated eight miles from downtown He was famed as a builder of men Bruins, Gators, ·coyotes, Cats Des Moines, Iowa. He triumphed again and again Bulldogs, Lions, Steers get votes Who's Bert McGrane? He's the for­ But without his recruiter But no football team, alas mer football writer for the Des This same master tutor Ever chose the nickname Goats. Moines Register (for 41 years) who Might never have got where he's And this whimsy on the impo r ­ is now retired from newspape r ing been. but stays enthusiastically active as tance of concentration: permanent secretary and poet laure­ College athletic business managers He took the ball, he hit the hole ate of the Football Writers of Amer­ love this ballad . Many of them have framed it and posted it on their walls: He galloped toward the distant goal ica, an organization of 1,200 sports Above him, watching, was his doll. writers from all over the nation. The best of the linemen get clobbered He sne aked a look & dropped t he "The Dam Sec," as McGrane calls & the life of a back ain't so hot ball. But what of the guy to whom they himself, edits "The Fifth Down," a He can even make fun of his ow n mimeographed publication composed apply of humorous odds and ends mailed For tickets he simply ain't got? profession as this final iambic sho ws: during the college football season to Lady spectators, and what hus­ Country's fulla experts each member of the FW A clan. bands hold is the chief reason for Putting teams on top Best part by far of "The Fifth their attendance at games, aren' t Teams are full a dynamite Down" are McGrane's amusing little neglected by the Hoosier Bobby Exper ts fu ll a hop. Burns: ballads dealing with all aspects of Washington Ir ving once wrote, the college game. Like this one: Sweety-pie with dreamy eye "Hones t good humor is the oil and They all raced after the fumble, Disregards the score wine of merry meeting, and th er e is He captured it after a dive Makes a point to case the joint no jovial companionship equal to that The rest of the pack piled onto For what the ladies wore. where the jokes are rat her small , and his back The shifting pattern of colleg e foot­ the laug hter abundant." McG r ane's He's cold and inert, but alive. ball romance also rates a rhyme: verse gets awfully clo se to that .

-54- 1967 Tulane Freshman Football Team

FRONT ROW (Left to Right )- Coach Jerry Colqu ette , Coach Don Capr etz, Gordon Roy (16 ), Bryan Duck (82 ), David Richard (21 ), Lowell Schex nayder (60) , Kenny Sanden (13 ), Joe Gendron (85) , Rodney Bazer (61 ), Roger Schramm (84 ). SECOND ROW-Manager Dean Taylor, Rick Kingrea (34) , Jack Laborde (10) , Ray Hester (51) , Duke Chappui s (41 ), John Autenre ith (86 ), Francis Daigle (20), Tommy Cascio (SO), Sam Scelfo (64 ), Randy Alb en (24 ), Coach Jack O'Leary. THIRD ROW- Mack Miller (83 ), Carl Tatum (52 ), Bruce Jackson (35) , Harold Sisk (40 ), Steve Spom er (53 ), Mike Walk er (73 ), Chip DeWitt (70), Lonnie Sibley (71 ). FOURTH ROW- John Carter (75 ), Earl Robinsoh (62 ), Brian Robinson (32 ), Jack Bedw e ll (63 ), Paul Shirley (31 ), Ji mmy Sheph erd (72 ), Stev e Stark (43 ), Mike Farnell (42 ), Gerald Boudr eaux (77) . FIFTH ROW- Bob Hendon (48) , Don Fortier (27) , Albert Low (76 ), Johnny Gill (22 ), Jim White (11 ), Butch Spenc er (89) , Jim Koontz (79) . - Frosh Roster -

No. Name, Pos., Wt . Home Town (High School) No. Name, Pos., Wt. Home Town (High School) 10 Jack LABORDE-B, 180 . -· New Orleans (Jesuit) 63 Jack BEDWEL L-G, 180 . .. Thibodaux (Thibodaux) 13 Ken SANDE RS-B, 175 ...... •. Baton Rouge (Lee) 64 Sam SCELFO - G, 195...... New Iberia (New Iberia) 16 Gordon ROY- B, 180 ..... _ •. _ ..Mansura (Marksville) 70 Charles DE WITT-T, 200 Houston, Tex. (Memorial) 20 Francis DAIG LE-B, 185 . Lake Charles (L. Charles ) 71 Lonnie SIBL EY-T, 195 .... __ Shreveport (Fair Park ) 21 David RICHARD-B , 170 ...... Lutcher (Lutcher) 72 Jim SHEPH ERD-T, 220 .Lake Providence (L. Prov.) 22 Johnny GILL- B, 175 ... ·-···· .. _____ Slidell (Sidell) 73 Mike W ALKER-T, 190______...... Sulphur (Sulphur) 24 Randy ALBERS-£, 165 .... Dundas, Minn. (Northvill e) 75 John CARTER-T, 215 ...... Kinder (Kinder) 27 Don FORTIER- B, 170 ...... New Orleans (Nicholls) 76 Albert LOW-T, 210 .Housto n, Tex . (St. John's Sch.) 31 Paul SHIRLEY - B, 185. ___.. DeRidder (DeRidder) 77 Gerald BOUDREAUX-T, 220 .Thibodaux (Thibod'x ) 32 Brian ROBINSON-B, 190... Dallas, Tex. (Jesuit ) 82 Bryan DUC K-E, 180 . ______...Purvis, Miss. (Purvis) 34 Ricky KINGREA - B, 190 ..... Baton Rouge (B. Rouge) 83 Mack MILLE R-£, 190 ... _. __...... _... Basile (Basile) 35 Bruce JACKSON- B, 210 ...... Ruston (Ruston) 84 Roger SCHRAMM-£, 180 .. Houston, Tex. (Lamar) 40 Haro ld SISK-B, 195 ..... Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park ) 85 Joe GENDRON-£, 180.. Watertown, N. Y. (Carthage ) 41 Duke CHAPPUIS-B, 180 New Orleans (De La Salle) 86 John AUTENRE ITH-E, 195 -·-·· ..• N. 0 . (Newman) 89 Butch SPENCER-E, 180._.Farmerville (Farmerville ) 42 Mike FARNELL-B, 170._. ______Mobile, Ala. (McGill) Head Freshman Coach - JACK O'LE ARY. 43 Steve STARK- B, 170 ...... _ .. Frank lin (Franklin) Assistants - JERRY COLQUETTE, DON CAPRETZ . 48 Bob HEND ON- B, 160 ...... Lubbock, Tex . (Lubbock) 50 Tom CASCIO-C, 175...... Shreveport Uesuit) Frosh Schedule, Results 51 Ray HESTER- C, 200 ...... New Orleans (Holy Cross) Sept. 30_ -·--·····-·- ·- - -Marion Inst itut e 33, Billow 27 52 Carl TATUM-G, 195.. .Montgomery, Ala. (Catholic) Frid ay, Oct. 13-S OUTHE RN MI SSISSIPPI FROSH, 53 Steve SPOMER-C, 190 __···-··------·Cairo, Ill. (Cairo) HERE, 7:30 P. M . 60 Lowe ll SCHEXNAYDER-G, 175_Gramercy (Lutcher) Friday, Oct. 20- Air F orce Reserves, Alexandria, 3:00 P. M. 61 Rodney BAZER-G, 195 .... New Iber ia (New Iberia) Frid ay, Nov. 24-LOUISIANA ST ATE FRO SH, 62 Earl ROBINSON-G, 190 ··---- -·-·······Homer (Jesuit) HER E, 7:30 P. M. -55- Next Home Opponent - AIR FORCE-Sat., Oct. 21, 7:30 p. m.

Coach Ben Mar tin wil l lead the footba ll Falcons of the Air Force Academy into Tulane Stadium next Saturday night to challenge the Green Wave. The Falcons feature a wide-open attack, and you can look for the air to be filled with footballs. A potent passing game has been the trade mark of the Air Force football since Martin initiated the sport at the new school nine yea rs ago. A list of 22 lettermen is headed by the likes of defensive back Neal Starkey, quarterback Steve Turner, and tackles Ken Hamlin and Dick Swanson . A colorful, exciting Coach Ben Martin ba ll game should be in store. Back Neal Starkey

NAME (P L EASE PR I NT) TULANE

A OORESS 1967 FOOTBALL L EAVE B LA N K Application CITY 8c STATE INDIVIDUAL GAMES AT HOME

No . Box Side FAMILY PLAN Circle Price of Tickets Desired Leave Blank Am ount Tickets Seats Reserved Adults Youths

AIR FORCE Oct. 21 $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00 GA. TECH Oct. 28 $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00 VANDERBILT Nov. 4 $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00 VIRGINIA Nov. 18 $6.00 $5.00 $3 .00 $1.00

Make Check Payable to: TULANE UNIVERSITY Postage & Handling .50 & mad to. Tulane Stadium Ticket Office 6401 Willow Street TOT AL ENCLOSED

New Orleans, La. 70 118 PREFERENCE L O W O MEDIUM O HIGH 0 ORDERS MUST BE IN MAIL AT LEAST FIVE DAYS BEFORE GAME.

Answer to DO YOU REMEMBER, page 25: Tommy Mason

Answers to Mascots and MONIKERS, page 37: SCOREBOARD l. Wichita State University Shockers 4 correct Fair 2. Tulane University Green Wave 5-6 correct Average 3. Universit y of Idaho Vandals 7 correct Good 4 . University of Missouri Tigers 8-9 correct Excellent 5. Michigan State University Spartans l O correct Perfect 6. Virginia Polytechn ic Insti tute Gobb lers • Editor's Note: Anyone missing No. 2 flunks the test. 7. Texas A & I College Javelinas 8. Nor th Caro lina State Wo lfpac k 9. Oregon State Universi ty Beavers l 0 . University of Texas Longhorns

-56- e -~ ''youngmo_1es _. '' • rom ~ __smo=1 e are ere.

Drive one Monday morning.

Cutlasss ~kiay Coupe I GMI at your nearestOldsmobile Dealer's . MaAJt Of UChll,.CC New Chevrole t Impal a, fore groun d. Chevel le Con cour s, top right. Ca maro, " The Hug ger ," lop left.

Dramatic~ Distinctive! Daringly new!

Expect a lot of never-befores and nice-to-haves from stance to make it cling to the road better. Camara, Chevrolet for 1968. You can count on nothing being "The Hugger," features Astro Ventilation, and spe- newer. Formal and fastback roof lines. Elegant new cial hood on all SS models. What's more, there's a interiors with exciting colors, fabrics, and easy -to- larger 307-cubic-inch VB standard on Chevrolet, reach instruments. Concealed headlights, Hide-A - Chevelle and Chevy II models for '68. On most Way windshield wipers, and refreshing Astro Ven- automatic transmission models, there's even a built- tilation, available on many models. in heater that warms air en route to the carburetor NEW SILENT RIDE. and increases engine efficiency during cold weather. More effective body and engine mounts, quieter ex- The new GM exhaust emission control is standard. haust systems, and further improved shock absorb- PROVED SAFETY FEATURES. ers. The result? Every new Chevrolet rides incred- The famous proved GM-developed energy absorbing ibly smooth and silent. ste ering column and many other popular safety items NEW MODELS, TOO. are back again. Plus new features like energy absorb- Like the elegant Impala Custom Coupe and rugged ing front seat backs, safety armrests that shield new Chevelle Nomad Station Wagons. For the door handles, side marker lights, serious sports fan, there's the complet ely re-styled and seat belts for all passenger Corvette Sting Ray, and the Chevelle SS 396 with positions. Be smart. Be sure. Buy long-hood short -deck styling and a wid er whe el now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains a comple te run•down on all the ~ GM top teams., plus action photographs and inside stories by famous sports com ~ menta tors. You'll olso find the schedules ond line-ups of all 33 NCAA games - • MAR~or ClClllCHcr to be te levised this foll. lt'5 yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer"s.