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Table of Contents
Tulane University ·------·····-······ ··Page 3 Tonight's Game ···---· ---····-···· ··Page 5 Cam-Pix ····------···-· ·······-···Pages 9-12 Tulane Athletic Staff ··········--- ...... Page 13 Tulane Player Pictures ·········-·· Pages 14-17 Tulane Roster ·····-···-· ················--···············Page 18 TONIGHT'S LINEUPS ·-·-·········-· ····Pages 20.21 Opponent's Roster ···········-·-····-·······-·········Page 23 Green Wave Football Records ·······-·······Page 25 TULANE Tulane Tri•Captains ·-·····---············ .Page 27 Future Green Wave Schedules ...... Page 28 Opponent's Player Pictures ...... Pages 29, 30 GRIDIRON NEWS Opponent's Information, Staff ···-············.Page 31 Football Features ···························-·····Pages 32, 33 Tulane University - New Orleans, La. Concession Prices ······----···- ··········Page 34 Welcome to Tulane ···············-···--- Page 35 Bill Curl, Editor Tulane Varsity Team Picture ···············-···Page 36 Meet Coach Jim Pittman ···········•·········-···Page 37 Published by Molenaar Printing Co. Tulane Freshman Team Picture ...... P age 38 Pictures by Armand Bertin, Tulane Un iversity; Jim Laug. Penalties, Officials' Signals ...... Page 39 head Photog raphy : Leon Trice Photog raphy. Cove rs by Tulane Stadium ······················-···· Page 40 John Chase. - 1- +------,t, t i l Famous for j The Fabulous FONTAINEBLEAU I FIN~ FOOD I MOTOR HOTEL j Dedicated to Pleasure and Fun I and I DRINK I t i
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ROBERTSHARP HALL,MODERN MEN'S RESIDENCEBUILDING, INCLUDES MENUET HOUSE, THE ATHLETES'DORMITORY, ON THE FIFTH,SIXTH, AND SEVENTHFLOORS.
Tulane University is a privately controlled, Tulane the distinction of membership in the Asso nonsectarian institution. Its history dates from ciation of American Universities, offers 32 Ph.D. September 1834, when the Medical College of programs. In addition, Tulane provides special Louisiana was founded. This college was organ instruction and research in several other fields in ized by a group of young New Orleans physicians which its history and location have stimulated it who had joined forces to improve medical and to a significant degree. The emphasis which has sanitary conditions in the city and to combat the been given by Tulane to studies related to Latin recurrent epidemics of America is the best example of this point. yellow fever and other Tulane's regular enrollment approximates 6,000 tropical diseases. full-time students. More than 2,000 others register In 1847, this medical for part-time studies each year, mostly in Univer college became a depart sity College, the evening division. The Summer ment of the University School attracts another 2,500 or more students of Louisiana, which was annually. chartered by the state The faculties of the University number ap but which never re proximately 650 full-time teachers while another ceived funds to be 500 hold part-time teaching status, a majority of come established firmly whom are in the School of Medicine. President Dr. Longeneclcer as a university of well of the University is Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker. rounded proportions. Most divisions of the University are located on In 1882, Mr. Paul Tulane of Princeton, New the uptown campus, which occupies 100 acres Jersey, who had accumulated a fortune as a mer between St. Charles Avenue, opposite Audubon chant in New Orleans, established the Tulane Park, to Claiborne Avenue, a distance equivalent Educational Fund and named seventeen New Or to more than 30 city blocks. About 60 per cent of leans citizens as its administrators. It was con the full-time students live in modem residence cluded by the administrators of the fund that Mr. halls on the uptown campus. The School of Medi Tulane's gift, which amounted to more than a cine is located adjacent to Charity Hospital, on million dollars, could best be used to reorganize Tulane Avenue, a distance of several miles from the University of Louisiana as a private institution. the uptown campus. In addition, the Delta Re Accordingly, in 1884, the Legislature of Louisiana gional Primate Center of the University, newly turned over the University of Louisiana properties established under a grant of the federal govern to the Tulane administrators and the institution ment, is located on a 500-acre tract in St. Tam was named the Tulane University of Louisiana. many Parish, near Covington, some 37 miles from Today, the University offers a wide range of New Orleans. undergraduate and professional programs in the The physical assets of the University number arts and sciences, architectu .re, business adminis 56 buildings for teaching, research and auxiliary tration, engineering, law, medicine, and social activities in addition to 12 residence halls for work. Its graduate school, which has won for students. -3~ Whywouda sweetgirl Ii ke this lookfor troub e?
So it goes. Helping over It's he r job. 300 people o doy. They Andrea Cacioppo is one of don't seek Andrea. An almost 100 Ground Host drea seeks them. The per esses ot major Eastern Air plexed. The nervous. The lines Terminals. unsure. Her job? This is Andrea Cocioppo's job for Eastern. For you. To seek ond assist people For your family. Your who oppeor troubled. A friends. perplexed mother ond her chi ldren who hove An extra dimension of never been to on airport Eastern considerateness ot before. every major Eastern te r ~- minal. All to moke your A nervous teenager going travels with Eastern worm, bock to school who's mis = .~ - pleosont ond troub le-free. placed her flight ticket. N ·' A harried businessman who must coll his wife ond catch o plane ot the some time. (Andrea put through the coll for him.) A befuddled mother-in . EASTERN low looking for Gate 25 ot See how much better on the wrong airline terminal airline con be.
-4- New Role For Tulane As Cincinnati'sBearcats Invade Tonight
By BILL CURL, Director
Sports Information Office, Tulane University
Vol. 36 Saturday, October 15, 1966 No. 3
exceeding the victory total of all nine squads since the 1956 team posted a 6-4 mark. Pittman is al , , , ready off to the best start by a new Tulane men tor since Lowell Dawson's 1936 squad won three and tied one in its first four outings. , , , Cincinnati and Tulane have met just twice be fore on the gridiron. Both previous games ended
Coach Jim Pittman's Tulane football team will find itself in a new role .as Cincinnati moves in TONIGHT'S HALFTIME SHOW for a 7:30 p.m. conflict here tonight. Tufane welcomes the John W. Provine Pittman's pack will take the field as a favorite High School Band of Jackson, Miss., for for the first time in the 1966 campaign. The new tonight's halftime show. The Provine band role may not be too welcome, as the personable mentor's squad has done just fine as an under has a long and proud record of achieve dog, upsetting three of four favored foes to date. ments in the 13 years the school has been in existence. In addition, the band has Most prognosticators are installing Tulane as the favorite this time, however, comparing the performed many musical "chores" for the Green Wave's 3-1 record to the 1-2 mark of people of Jackson and surrounding areas. Cincinnati. These have included parades, concerts, But Pittman & Co. will not let the favoritism and football games. Provine has repre go to their heads, regarding Cincinnati as a poten sented Tulane at Mississippi's Memorial tially strong club that hasn't quite jelled. "And Stadium three times, and tonight will be let's hope they don't suddenly jell like Stanford entertaining for the first time in the home did against us," Pittman warned. of the Green Wave. The Bearcats have a win over Wichita State sandwiched between losses to Dayton and Xavier. Tulane, meanwhile, has swept past Virginia Tech, in tight 6-0 Tulane wins in 1909 and again in Texas A&M, and Virginia, with the loss at Stan 1948. ford the Ione mar. ·Defensive halfback Mike Fitzpatrick will miss Coach Chuck Studley's Bearcats operate from the Cincinnati contest because of cartilege dam the Wing-T and I formations. Halfback Clem age in his knee sustained during the 20-6 contest Turner is the leading Cincinnati rusher with 193 of Virginia. Fitzpatrick may be sidelined for the yards and a 5.8 average. Cincy has two strong season. Ready to step in for him is Lou Cam defensive tackles in 235-pound Jay Bachman and pomenosi. 230-pound Doug Collins. Next week, the Green Wave will meet Georgia A Tulane victory this evening would assure Tech in Atlanta. The next home game will be the Green Wave its best record in the last decade, with Miami on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7 :30 p.m.
-5- COVER STORY
Our devilish Greenie has attempted to "strip" the Cincinnati Bearcat of any ideas about spoiling tonight's game for the home crowd. The visitor may not like his cutting remarks, but if Tulane can keep the scoreboard bare for the 'Cats, the home fans won't be at all embarassed.
The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Editorial Cartoons in color, week- days at 6: 15 and 10: 15 P.M. on WDSU-TV, Channel 6. WDSU-TV- First In The Nation With Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color!
I I I I Team Name I I $3.00- JOIssues I Name:______I Street:______~ I';EXiWEEKi------~ City: ------,, . • High School Coverage • Tulane vs. Texas A&M • LSU vs. Rice
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-8 - Happy Birthday to the Big House on Willow Street Tonight we are celebrating the 40th Birthday of Tulane Stadium, home of the Green Wave. The Big House on Willow Street is shown below as it appeared on its dedication, Oct. 23, 1926. Happy Birthday (continued) ...
The New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsor of the annual Sugar Bowl Classic in Tulane Stadium, boosted the capacity of the big house to 69,000 in 1939, adding a second deck to the struc ture. All enlargements in seating capacity from the original stadium, which held some 35,000, have been through the efforts of the Sugar Bowl Com mittee. The Stadium was increased to its current capacity of 80,985, in 1947, as shown below. The University later added lights in 1957. Additional data on Tu lane Stadium and a photo of the structure as it appears today may be found on the last page of this program. The Big House on Willow, with the multitude of memories and nostalgic moments it holds, stands proud on its 40th birthday.
7------t-•~--.L.l,~-:::----.-"'""--- - National Football Hall of Fame Week
11·~~1~·9.,1 -~~ · __._._,..,______.
Perspective of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame building.
Governors in 50 states have again been invited to This is particula rly important today when the beat officially proclaim the week of Oct. 15-Oct. 22 National nik and bearded element seeks to lead campus revolts Football Hall of Fame Week. around the nation. For this reason, the National Football In addition to issuing official proclamations, which Foundation's Scholar-Athlete program is more important are forwarded to the National Football Foundation and than ever, and most of the 102 Hall of Fame chapters Hall of Fame headquarters, the chief executives of 50 across the country recogn ize students who excel aca states also traditionally write a congratulatory letter to demically as well as ath letically. the Foundation's Gold Medal winner. This year's Nationa l Football Hall of Fame Week This year, Dec. 6 at the Waldorf -Astoria in New is particularly eventful inasmuch as ground -break ing York, Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, Army and Dartmouth Hall ceremonies for the Football Hall of Fame will be held of Fame coach, and chairman of the executive committee Oct. 15 in New Brunswick when Army plays Rutgers. of AVCO, Corp. will receive the Gold Medal. As one of Target date for completion is 1969, 100th anniversary the nation's foremost builders of men, Col. Blaik was of the college football game. called a "true arch itect of victory" by his late and great friend, General Dou)?'las MacArthur . College football attendance soared beyond the One of Col. Blaik's prize proteges was Bill Carpenter, 24,000,000 figure last Jear. It is more popular than ever Army's famed Lonely End in 1959. The former All before. You are invite to become a member of a Foot America football player distinguished himself in battle ball Hall of Fame chapter in your state. You may affiliate against the Viet Cong earlier this year when surrounded with the chapter of your choice. Membership dues is by overwhelming odds, he turned certain death into $10.00 a year, tax deductible. Send your dues to the miracu lous survival by ordering napalm bombs dropped National Football Foundation headquarters , 137 Church on himself and his embattled troops in Viet Nam. Street, New Brunswick, N. J. He is one of the many Army football players coached Hall of Fame Building Fund Donations, tax de by Red Blaik, who helped form the first line of defense ductible, are also being received at National Hall of in World War II, Korea and now in Viet Nam, who lived Fame headquarters. All football fans are urged to support up to the famous General MacArthur quote: the effort. The Football Hall of Fame belongs to the "Upon the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds nation, not only to honor the gridiron heroes of the past, that upon other fields, on othe r days, will bear the fruits but to serve as an inspiration to America's youth, the of victory." leaders of tomorrow. JIM PITTMAN TULANE DR. RIX N. YARD Head Football Coach Director of Athletics ATHLETIC STAFF
Harvey Jessup G. J. deMonsabert Dr. Paul Trickett Dr. Hugh Rankin Tom "Pap" Morris Joe Blaylock Asst. to Athletic Business Manager Di:'ector of Faculty Chairman Offensive Line Offensive Backfield Director of Athletics Athletic Medicine of Athletics Coach Coach
Frank Young Billy Tohill Joe Clark Pat Culpepper Jack O'Leary Jack Orsley Defensive Line Defensive Back Offensive Line Linebacker, De Freshman Coach Recruiting Coach field Coach Coach fensive End Coach Director
Henry Simoneaux Bubba Porche Al Miller Nolan Chaix Troy Phillips Ticket Manager Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Supervisor of Equipment Mgr. Grounds -13- JOHN PAUL BILL WARREN TOM ANDERSON ARNOLD BAILEY BANKSTON BARROWS
MIKE LOU BOB DON CAMMARATA CAMPOMENOSI CAPAN CAPRETZ
JERRY TIM JAMES BOB DAN COLQUETTE COUGHLIN DARNLEY DAWSON DEMBINSKI -1 4~ EL BOBBY VIC TURK MIKE DONALDSON DUHON EUMONT EVANS FINDLEY
MIKE CALVIN ROGER BRUCE FITZPATRICK FOX GREEN GUIDRY
BLAKE STEVE JIM PETE DENNIS HAMILTON HARTNETT JANCIK JOHNS KRAUSS -15- CHUCK JOE LARRY JEFF HOWARD LOFTIN MELANCON MICKAL MILES MOORE
HUGH SCHOTT TOM LANIS MORTON MUMME NOSEWICZ O'STEEN
ERNIE BOB NICK UWE LLOYD PARKER PICOU PIZZOLATTO PONTIUS PYE -16- MIKE HERSCHEL DEAN DON JOHN REED RICHARD SMITH SMITH SNELL
PAT MIKE JIM KEN TERRY SNUFFER SONTAG SPRING TANANA THERIAULT
NAT JIM JIM JIM TOM TOULON TRAHAN WALLACE WRIGHT WRIGHT -17- 1966TULANE ROSTER No. Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Class Hometown 10 *Joe Melancon ______QB 21 175 5-11 Junior Baton Rouge, La. 13 *Bobby Duhon ______QB 19 185 6-0 Junior Abbeville, La. 14 * Jim Jancik ______QB 20 173 6-0 Junior Caldwell, Tex. 15 Bob Dawson ------·_____ QB 20 175 6-0 Soph Scottsboro, Ala. 19 Warren Bankston ·-··-······· _ QB 19 220 6-4 Soph Hammond, la. 20 * Mike Fitzpatrick ______WB 21 185 6-2 Junior New Orleans, La. 21 *Dennis Krauss ______WB 21 180 5-11 Junior Wickliffe, 0. 22 *Lou Campomenosi ______WB 21 174 5-11 Junior Charleston, S. C. 23 * Jim Darnley ______WB 22 165 5-9 Junior Theodore, Ala. 24 Roger Green ______WB 19 175 6-0 Soph Houston, Tex. 29 Jim Trahan ______WB 19 170 5-11 Soph Houma, La. 30 **Mike Findley ______FB 20 195 6-1 Senior Memphis, Tenn. 31 Bob Capan ______FB 19 197 6-0 Soph Warren, 0. 33 Ernie Parker ______FB 19 205 6-1 Soph Hackberry, La. 35 *Tim Coughlin _ ------·· FB 20 185 6-1 Junior Dayton, 0. 39 Bruce Guidry ______FB 19 190 5-11 Junior Houma, la. 40 * *Pete Johns ______TB 21 172 6-3 Senior Cleveland, 0. 41 Mason Webster ______SE 18 165 5-11 Soph New Orleans, La. 43 Terry Theriault ______WB 19 190 6-3 Soph Memphis, Tenn. 44 Chuck Loftin ______TB 19 181 5-11 Soph Midland, Tex. 45 *Paul Arnold ______TB 20 179 6-0 Junior Monterrey, Mex. 47 Lloyd Pye ______WB 20 173 5-11 Soph Roseland, la. 50 Howard Moore ______C 19 200 6-1 Soph Dallas, Tex. 52 John Anderson ______C 19 198 5-11 Soph Homer, la. 53 *Jim Spring ______C 21 190 6-0 Junior Denham Springs, La. 55 Jim Wallace ______C 19 185 6-1 Soph Bowling Green, Ky. 57 Tom Barrows ______WG 19 210 6-4 Soph Elmwood, Ill. 58 Calvin Fox ______SG 19 210 6-3 Soph Wichita, Kan. 59 John Snell ______C 19 205 6-2 Soph Groves, Tex. 60 * Mike Cammarata ______WG 20 207 5-11 Junior New Orleans, La. 61 * Bill Bailey -······- ... SG 20 193 6-0 Junior New Orleans, La. 62 Jeff Miles ______WG 19 206 6-1 Soph Crowley, La. 63 *Vic Eumont ______SG 20 200 5-11 Junior Chalmette, la. 64 * Don Smith ______FB 20 192 5-11 Junior Jena, La. 65 Pat Snuffer ______WG 19 214 6-1 Soph Houston, Tex. 66 *Bob Picou ______WG 20 197 6-0 Junior Houma, La. 67 El Donaldson ______SG 20 195 6-2 Junior Bowling Green, Ky. 68 Larry Mickal ______WG 19 215 6-2 Soph New Orleans, La. 70 * Uwe Ponti us ______PK 21 215 6-2 Junior Oklahoma City, Okla. 72 *Dan Dembinski ______ST 20 217 6-4 Junior Chicago, Ill. 73 * *Don Capretz WT 21 200 6-0 Senior Chalmette, La. 74 *Nat Toulon ______ST 20 232 6-5 Junior New Iberia, la. 75 *Schott Mumme _____ WT 20 195 6-1 Junior New Orleans, la. 76 Dean Smith ______---· ______ST 19 207 6-0 Soph Dickinson, Tex. 77 Tom Nosewicz ______WT 20 235 6-6 Junior Detroit, Mich. 78 **Herschel Richard ______SG 21 210 6-0 Senior Pascagoula, Miss. 79 *Jim Wright ______WT 21 230 6-4 Junior Paducah, Ky. 80 Tom Wright ______SE 19 185 6-3 Soph Sulphur Springs, Tex. 81 **Jerry Colquette ______. ___ WE 20 190 6-1 Senior DeRidder, La. 82 **Lanis O'Steen ______SE 21 190 6-0 Senior Jacksonville, Fla. 83 Mike Sontag ______WE 21 195 6-1 Junior Miami, Fla. 84 Turk Evans ______SE 20 180 6-2 Soph Lexington, Ky. 85 Ken Tanana ______SE 20 225 6-5 Soph Detroit, Mich. 86 Blake Hamilton ______WE 19 180 6-3 Soph Kingsville, Tex. 87 Nick Pizzalatto ______WE 19 200 6-0 Soph Jennings, la. 88 Hugh Morton ______WE 19 200 6-4 Soph Fairfax, Ala. 89 Mike Reed _ ___ _ . ·------C 19 250 6-3 Soph Dallas , Tex. * Denotes letters earned. Head Coach: JIM PITTMAN Tri-Captains: COLQUETTE, JOHNS , O'STEEN QB- Quarterback ; WB- Wingback; FB- Fullback; TB-Tailback; C-Center; SG-Strongside Guard ; WG- Weakside Guard; ST-Strongside Tackle ; WT-Weakside Tackle; SE-Strong side End; WE- Weakside End; PK-Place Kicker. -18- BUICK Get in with the InCrowd in a GS-400 •u1CK MOTOllt DIVISION ~J~ FORTHE TASTE Probable Starting Lineups TULANE CINCINNATI Coach Jim Pittman Coach Chuck Studley OFFENSE OFFENSE Pos. No. Name Wt. Pos. No. Name Wt. WE 87 Nick Pizzolatto ______200 WE 84 Jim Hoose ______200 WT 79 Jim Wright ______230 ST 7 6 Bob Miller ______235 WG 60 Mike Cammarata ____207 SG 61 Kevin Teismann ______205 C SO Howard Moore ______200 C SO Denny Blank ______225 SG 68 Larry Mickal ______215 LG 64 Ed Nemann ______215 ST 72 Dan Dembinski ______217 LT 77 Ron Nelson ______235 SE 82 Lanis O'Steen ______190 TE 86 Dan Montgomery ..220 QB 13 Bobby Duhon ______185 QB 10 Tony Jackson ______185 WB 29 Jim Trahan ______170 WB 40 Ed Ford ______165 FB 30 Mike Findley ______195 HB 20 Lloyd Pate ______195 TB 40 Pete Johns ______172 FB 32 Mike Misik ______205
DEFENSE DEFENSE Pos. No. Name Wt. Pos. No. Name Wt. LE 81 Jerry Colquette ______190 LE 81 Terry Ballard ______210 LT 73 Don Capretz ______200 LT 70 Jay Bachman ______235 LG 59 John Snell ______205 MG 69 John Parker ______225 RG 63 Vic Eumont ______200 RT 78 Doug Collins ______230 RT 75 Schott Mumme ______195 RE 85 Tom Macejko ______210 RE 55 Jim Wallace ______185 LLB 63 Milt Balkum ______215 LLB 39 Bruce Guidry ______190 RLB 67 Daryl Allen ______220 RLB 52 John Anderson _____198 LHB 40 Ken Jordan ______195 LHB 21 Dennis Krauss ______180 RHB 25 Denny Matthews ____180 RHB 22 Lou Campomenosi .. 174 SAF 23 Ray Heidorn ______180 SAF 14 Jim Jancik ______173 SAF 42 Bob Amburgey ______185 OFFENSIVE POSITIONS - Both teams will flip-flop, or reverse their formations to either side of the field. In the Tulane lineup, the players are designated as "weak end," weak tackle," etc., on one side and "strong guard,' ' etc. on the other. Cincinnat i's linemen are designated as wide end, short tackle, short guard, center , long guard, long tackle , and tight end. OFFICIALS Referee - Joe Hicks, Birmingham, Ala .; Umpire - C. B. Stanley, Tulsa, Okla. ; Linesman - David Scobey , Nashville, Tenn.; Field Judge - James Ford , Tulsa, Okla .; Back Judge - Ned Searcy, Jack sonville, Fla.; Electric Clock Operator - Russell H. Lyons, Jackson , Miss. YOUNEVER GET TIRED OF 8 See Your TEXACO DEALER
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H0LSOM Sua6eamBREAD 1966CINCINNATI ROSTER
No. Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Class Hometown
10 *Tony Jackson .QB 21 185 6-1 Junior Cincinnati, 0. 11 *Mike Flaherty QB 21 183 5-10 Senior Erie, Pa. 12 Greg Cook ____ QB 19 220 6-4 Soph Chillicothe, 0. 15 *Steve Schweitzer S-QB 22 200 6-2 Senior Cincinnati, 0. 20 Lloyd Pate __ HB 19 195 6-1 Soph Columbus, 0. 21 Gene Miller WB 19 175 6-0 Soph Portsmouth, 0. 22 Mike McCarthy WB 20 180 5-10 Junior Crawfordsville, Ind. 23 Ray Heidorn ... S 19 180 6-0 Soph Cincinnati, 0. 24 Ron McHenry s 19 180 5-11 Soph Pleasant Plain, 0. 25 *Denny Matthews HB 21 180 6-0 Junior Highland Falls, N. Y. 30 *Clem Turner ___HB 21 232 6-2 Junior Cincinnati, 0. 31 Ernie Lewis HB 19 205 5-10 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. 32 *Mike Misik _FB 20 205 6-0 Junior Farrell, Pa. 33 Tom Selfridge FB 19 205 6-2 Soph Cleveland, 0. 34 Mike Barrett LB 19 215 6-0 Soph Maynard, Mass. 40 *Ken Jordan __HB 21 195 6-0 Junior Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 41 Ed Ford WB 19 165 5-10 Soph Akron, 0. 42 Bob Amburgey .... S 20 185 5-11 Junior Cincinnati, 0. 43 John Studenka ______s 19 185 6-0 Soph Portsmouth, 0. 44 Don Parent HB 20 175 5-8 Soph Graniteville, Mass. 50 Denny Blank .C 19 225 6-2 Soph Youngstown, 0. 51 Tom Vatter LB 20 205 ______c 6-1 Soph Cincinnati, 0 . 52 Dan Bennie 19 210 6-2 Soph Portsmouth, 0. 53 Allen Wolford .. C 20 220 6-4 Junior Birmingham, 0. 54 Roger Thrun T 22 240 6-5 Soph Depew, N. Y. 60 Tim Collaros __ _G 20 210 6-1 Junior Cleveland, 0. 61 *Kevin Teismann .. G 20 205 6-2 Junior Cincinnati, 0. 63 Milt Balkum . .LB 20 215 6-0 Soph Newark, N. J. 64 *Ed Nem ann . G 20 215 6-2 Junior Cincinnati, 0. 65 Mike Burleson . _G 20 215 6-2 Junior Columbus, 0. 66 Paul Walker ___ _G 20 225 6-0 Soph Barberton, 0. 67 **Darryl Allen ___ LB 22 220 6-0 Senior Cincinnati, 0. 68 Henry Vafides ··--····--·· .... G 19 217 5-11 Soph Canton, 0. 69 **John Parker _ ___G 21 225 6-2 Senior E. Palestine, 0. 70 *Jay Bachman . T 20 235 6-3 Senior Hamilton, 0. 71 Ed Miller . T 18 240 6-3 Soph Canton, 0. 72 Terry Merrill .. ··- T 19 235 6-2 Soph Cincinnati, 0. 73 Jim Denk ______E 22 205 6-4 Senior Cleveland, O. 74 Ron George .. ··-- E 21 200 6-1 Junior Elyria, 0. 75 Jim Green T 20 230 6-2 Soph Wheelersburg, 0. 76 *Bob Miller T 20 235 6-3 Junior Valley City, 0. 77 *Ron Nelson T 21 235 6-0 Junior Woburn, Mass. 78 *Doug Collins .. .. T 21 235 6-4 Junior Windsor, Ont. 79 Dave Nirenberg G 20 200 5-11 Soph Stamford, Conn. 80 Tom Rossley E 20 195 6-3 Soph Painesville , 0. 81 *Terry Ballard -- .. E 22 210 6-3 Senior Cincinnati , 0. 82 Rich Bahus ____ .... E 20 205 6-2 Soph McKeesport, Pa. 83 **Mike Turner E 21 210 6-2 Senior Cincinnati, 0. 84 **Jim Hoose E 21 200 6-2 Senior Cuyahoga Falls, 0. 85 *Tom Macejko E 19 210 6-2 Junior Struthers, 0. 86 Dan Montgomery __ E 19 220 6-2 Soph Shadyside, 0. 87 Tony Proto . E 20 205 6-2 Soph New Haven, Conn. 88 *Bob Milner ___ .E 20 190 6-1 Junior Chagrin Falls, 0. 89 **Doug Warner E 21 225 6-4 Senior Chicago, Ill. * Denotes Number of letters Won -2 3 - AND
HAP GLAU DI and the WORLD of SPORTS are as great together as turnip greens and blackeyed peas, or French ice cream and cherries jubilee. In New Orleans HAP and SPORTS is the overwhelming choice day in and day out all year long. This rare combination of a sportscaster extraordinaire and the exciting world of sports he knows so well, makes HAP and SPORTS a viewer's delight. Try a big helping this week!
-24- GREEN WAVE FOOTBALL RECORDS
Total Games Played-600 in 73 seasons. Most yards passiog-298 yards by 1950 team Total Games Won-2 99. against Navy. Total Games Lost-266. l\fost passes attempted-42 by 1965 team against Total Games Tied-36. Florida. Undefeated and untied teams-1900, won 5, lost O; Most passes completed-24 by 1962 team against 105 points to 0. Tennessee. 1929, won 9, lost O; 279 points to 45. Most touchdown passes-5 by 1952 team against Undefeated and once-tied team-1925 , won 9, lost Louisiana College. 0, tied l; 246 points to 32. Most points scored-95 against Southwestern Top season-1900, won 5, lost O; 105 points to 0. Louisiana (now USL) by 1912 team. 1929, won 9, lost O; 279 points to 45. Most points scored in SEC game-59 against Mis 1925, won 9, lost l ; 246 points to 32. sissippi State by 1931 team . 1931, won 11, lost l; 350 points to 56. 1934, won 10, lost l; 215 points to 83. INDIVIDUAL GAME 1948, won 9, lost l; 207 points to 60. Leading rusher-Eddie Price, 238 yards on 22 car 1939, won 8, lost 1, tied l; 194 points ries against Navy in 1949. to 40. Leading passer-Joe Ernst , 292 yards on 18 com Longest undefeated string-18 games, 1930-31. pletions in 32 attempts against Navy in 1950; Longest winning streak-18 games, 1930-31. Ted Miller, 258 yards on 20 completions of 30 Longest losing streak-17 games, 1961-63. attempts against Tennessee in 1962. Top defensive teams-1900, only unscored on team. Leading scorer - Billy Payne, 24 points against 1916, 16 points by opponents. Mississippi College in 1937; Lou Thomas, 24 1896, 18 points by opponents. points against North Carolina in 1941. 1901, 19 points by opponents. Most passes caught-Joe Shinn, 10 against Navy in 1950. TEAM SEASON Most yardage on passes caught-Joe Shinn, 152 Most victories-11 by 1931 team. against Navy in 1950. Most losses-10 by 1962 team. Longest kickoff return-Howard Bryan, 100 yards, Most points scored-'350 by 1931 team. against Georgia Tech in 1933; Total offensc-4,296 yards by 1931 team. Bobby Kellogg, 100 yards, against Ole Miss in 1939; Top net rushing-3,473 yards by 1931 team. Top net passing-1,400 yards by 1950 team. Lou Thomas, 100 yards, against North Caro Most passes attempted-255 by 1965 team . lina in 1941; Most passes completed-106 by 1962 team. Eddie Price, 100 yards, against Alabama in Most touchdown passes-14 by 1950 team. 1947. Most passes intercepted-26 by 1949 team. Longest punt return-Jimmy Glisson, 89 yards, Most passes had intercepted-25 by 1940 team. against L. S. U. in 1948; Tommy Warner, 89 yards, against Virginia INDIVIDUAL SEASON Tech in 1957. Longest touchdown run from scrimmage-Harry Lead ing rusher-Edd ie Price, 1,178 yards for 10 Robinson, 89 yards, against S. M. U. in 1944. games in 1948. Longest scoring pass play-Bill Bonar to George Leading scorer-Charles Flournoy, 128 points in Kinek, 76 yards, against Notre Dame in 1949. 10 games in 1925. Longest runback of interception for score-Fred Most passes attempted-David East, 192, 1964. Wilcox, 91 yards, against Ole Miss in 1954. Most passes completed-David East, 85, 1964. Longest punt-O. J. Key, 87 yards counting roll, Most yardage gained passing- Joe Ernst , 990, 1950. against Florida in 1946. Most touchdown passes- Joe Ernst , 8, 1950. Field goal-Don Bright, 53 yards, against Duke Most passes caught-Clem Dellenger, 39, 1962. in 1954. l\fost yardage on passes caught-W. C. McElhan - non, 484, 1951. CAREER RECORDS Most touchdown passes caught-Tommy Mason, 5, Leading rusher -E ddie Price, 3,095 yards, from 1960. 1946-49. Most touchdowns-Charles Flournoy, 19, 1925. Pass attempts-Joe Ernst, 339, from 1948 to 1950. Most extra points - Tommy Comeam,:, 32, 1950. Pass completions-Joe Ernst, 175, from 1948 to TEAM GAME 1950. Yards passing-Joe Ernst, 2,374, from 1948 to 1950. Most total offense-772 yards by 1937 team against Touchdown passes-Joe Ernst, 18, from 1948 to Mississippi College. 1950. Most yards rushing-638 yards by 1937 team Passes caught-W. C. McElhannon, 68, from 1951 against Mississippi College. to 1952. -25- Cuisine ... par excellence! 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~ ~ce 1880
The Sugar Bowl
One of the nation's great football classics is the annual Sugar Bowl game played in Tulane Stadium on New Years' Day. Founded in the depths of depression, it stands today as one of the most uniqu e 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 James M. Thomson, publisher of the old New Or leans Item, and sports editor Fred Digby. The first game was held on January l , 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 "voluntary, non-profit civic organization whose members serve without remuneration." Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all events. t ·-··- ··-··-··-·-·-··-··-· - ··-··- ·- ·- ·------··-- ·--- ·----· - · .. -+ ! I i PAN-AMERICANFILMS I i i ! Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events · j Motion Pictures l,f j Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording l J Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 I i• Bell & Howell 822-24 NORTH RAMPART STREET I, I Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 i .....---·---··-; ··-·------· - --·------·- ....I - 26- ••
Jerry * Colquette
(
W. H. Davis (left), Alcoa's General Manager Industrial Relations, says: "We've found that Army ROTC graduates with active dut y expe rience as officers possess better than average initiative, foresight, and responsibility. These are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly pay a premium to get them." Whydid Alcoa hire RodWilson? Because Alcoa needs men t o fill key Pete positions-men capable of moving to * the top; men who seek and measure up to responsibi lity. Rod W ilson is that Johns SA kind of man. An Army ROTC Distin guished Military Graduate at Colorado State Universi ty, Rod won an officer's comm ission in the Regular Army along with his degree . Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months over seas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a leader, a man schoo led in the demand "'- ing disc ipl ines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. Lanis' If you're this kind of man, prove it to * yourse lf, and to the companies like O'Steen · ..·, .;,. A lcoa who are looking fo r you. How? ..,.. Get in A rmy ROTC. Stay with Arm1 ROT C, all the way to success. ARMYROTC Green Wave Tri-Ca ptains -27- Futu re Green Wave Grid Schedules 1967 Sept. 23 Miami (Ohio) New Orleans Sept. 30 North Carolina Chapel Hill Oct. 6 Miami (F la.) Miami Oct. 14 Florida New Orleans WEEKNIGHTS Oct. 21 Air Force ___ New Orleans 6:05pm• 10:00pm Oct. 28 Georgia Tech New Orleans Nov. 4 Vanderbilt New Orleans Nov. 11 Tennessee Knoxville Nov. 18 Virginia _ ____New Orleans TULANE Nov. 25 L.S.U. - B:iton Rouge FOOTBALL 1968 HI-LITES Sept. 21 Houston ______Houston SUNDAYS2:30 pm Sept. 28 Texas A&M _ ___ New Orleans Oct. 5 Geo. Washington ______New Orleans Oct. 12 Florida ______Gainesville Oct. 19 Boston College ___ New Orleans Oct. 26 Georgia Tech Atlanta Nov. 2 Vanderbilt ______Nas hville Nov. 9 Tulsa ___ New Orleans Nov. 16 Virginia Charlottesville Nov. 23 L. S. U. New Orleans FREETULANE GLASSES -Hand some , l0-0z . tumbl ers with a picture of Coach Jim Pittman and the 1966 Green Wave foot ball schedule, gi ven away with each pur chas e of 10 gallon s or more.
GET YOURS NOW AT DOUSSAN SHELL STATIONS Jack Doussan Shell Stan Doussan Shell 2900 Gentilly Blvd. 10833 Chef Menteur Hwy.
-28- University of Cincinnati
DARRYL BOB MILT JAY RICH ALLEN AMBURGEY BALKUM BACHMAN BAHUS
TERRY MIKE DAN DENNY MIKE BALLARD BARRETT BENNIE BLANK BURLESON
DOUG GREG JIM ED RON COLLINS COOK DENK FORD GEORGE j
JIM RAY JIM TONY KEN GREEN HEIDORN HOOSE JACKSON JORDAN -29- ERNIE TOM DENNY TERRY BOB LEWIS MACEJKO MATTHEWS MERRILL MILLER
ED BOB MIKE MIKE RON MILLER MILNER MISIK McCARTHY NELSON
ED JOHN LLOYD STEVE TOM NEMANN PARKER PATE SCHWEITZER SELFRIDGE
KEVIN CLEM MIKE TOM DOUG TEISMANN TURNER TURNER VATTER WARNER University of Cincinnati -3 0 - DR. \VALTER C. LANCSHA:!>f President
GEORGE SMITH Athlet ic Director
McMicken Hall, Cincinnati Campus TheUniversity of Cincinnati
The University of Cincinnati has been termed "America's Dean Herman Schneider. Widely copied, the "co-op" plan b<>st-known munidpal university." Its official seal bears provides a sequence of alternating periods of study and 1819 as its foun Bearcats FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF (left to right): Chuck Stobart (offensive backs), Jim Kelly (ends and frosh), Dick Selcer (defensive backs), Charles Studley (head coach), Don Law rence (def ensive line), Ralph Staub (offensive line), Jim Laurent (graduat e assistant), Denny Barrett (g r ad uate assistant). Ney land, Master of Defense by TOM SILER Sports Editor, Knoxville (Tenn.) News -Sentine l HE LATE Bob Ney land's old the 1940 season. Leahy has said re T friends often suggested Holly peatedly that the bowl victory got wood should make a mov ie of his life. him the Notre Dame job. General Neyland was flattered but Neyland's forte was in preparing objective. He said, "It wouldn't work. his boys for the unexpected, the un Not enough conflict. To make a movie predictable. Football, he preached, you've got to have ups-and-downs, was a game of mistakes. Many mis conflict. It wouldn't work." takes, constant mistakes, uncommon mist akes. Don't be upset by mistakes, He was right. General Neyland he told his players. Adjust, show died in 1962 shortly after his 70th poise, play as if nothing could upset birthday. All through his life he was you-th is was the basic view. This a champion, strictly first class In philosophy and Neyland's superb everything he did. High school star, kicking game were the core of his West Point standout, distinguished success. Army engineer, winningest coach of He recognized that many foes his time (1926-52). scholar, bon vi would not have this poise. He al vant and superb organizer-he was ways told his quarterbacks to try a all these and much mor e. long pass on first down after a shock Most people knew General Ney ing break, intercepted pass, fumble or some such. His pass defense was land, or remember him, as the man began shellacking teams all over the famous. The unforgettable "osky who established the winning foot South. He made It sound so simple. wow-wow" meant Tennessee had in ball tradition at The University of "A play's no good unti l you run it tercepted a pass, knock somebody Tennessee, but fame and fortune 500 times on the practice field." "One down. could have been his in a dozen ways. blocker ls worth two ball carriers." Neyland likened football defense to At West Point, he played end on the Every Tennessee man has heard a rubber band-bending but never those maxims a thousand times over. great teams or 1914- 15, won the breaking. In his first 14 years as a It made it sound simple, but lt wasn't. heavyweight boxing title there and head coach only one team scored After one partlcularly decisive beat pitched so well (he beat NavY four three touchdowns on Tennessee. At ing one coach plaintively admitted, times) that John McGraw offered the end of 21 years-twice interrupt "Major, you know something about ed by military service-he had a him a $2,000 bonus to turn pro. A this game that the rest of us don't won-lost record of 172-32-12, and brilliant military career could have know.'' been his had he elected to stay in from 1926 to 1961 Tennessee won General Neyland was especially the regular army. more games than any big time foot hard on a young fellow named Paul ball team in the nation. This precise, austere, demanding Bryant, then coaching at Kentucky. His proteges made and are making leader loved engineering but he loved Over one six-year period, Kentucky superb coaches. At one time he had football more. The high point of his scored one touchdown on Tennessee, 88 ex-Tennessee men in the coaching early life was a period (1921-22) as even winning the Southeastern Con field. Scores of others became Infect aide to the late General Douglas Mac ference title ln one of those years ed with his steel-trap Ideas of de Arthur, then superintendent or West without scoring on Neyland's team. fensive football and the kicking Point, and thereafter all men, in Ney Tennessee beat Bryant's 1950 cham game. Now hundreds who never land's view, suffered by comparison pionship team on a pass. knew him embrace these fundamen with MacArthur. "General Neyland does n't throw tals and they are as sound today as much," commented Bryant dryly, the day he first used them. Like MacArthur, he thought of "but when he does he hurts you." football as the greatest game of all. Were be alive today he would Thus, it developed that he got his But defense was Neyland's forte. glory In the recent successes of Tom chance to evolve his own football The late Knute Rockne once singled Prothro of UCLA, Frank Broyles of philosophy at Tennessee, beginning out Neyland, then a stripling at Ten Arkansas, Darrell Royal of Texas, in 1926 as head coach. He was still nessee, as the finest defensive foot Doug Dickey of Tennessee, Ray Anny, still an engineer, but he was ball mind in the nation. It Is inter Graves of Florida and Dan Devine of more football than anything else. esting to note that Notre Dame, a Missouri, all of whom and many oth Tennesseans gave him a modest goal decade later, hired Frank Leahy, ers endorse his concepts of defensive that had eluded most of his prede whose greatest claim to .fame was football. cessors: Beat Vanderbilt. That took that his Boston College team had up This was Bob Neyland's legacy to a scant three years. Thereafter, he set Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl after football. -32- Tulane Cheerleaders FRONT ROW (left to right): Emily Clark, Susan Gold, Andie Ravinett, Judy Hull. BACK ROW (left to right): Gary Marcus, Steve Mims, Hank Harnage, Tommy Greer. ------· NAME ( PLEASE PRINT) TULANE ADDRESS 1966 FOOTBALL LEAVE BLANK Application CITY & STATE INDIVIDUAL GAMES AT HOME Box Side FAMILY PLAN Circle Price of Tickets Desired Leave Blank No. Amount Tickets Seats Reserved Adults Youths MIAMI (H.C.) Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00 L.S.U. Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $1.50 Postage & Handling .25 Make Check Payable to: TULANE UNIVERSITY & mail to: Tulane Stadium Ticket Office TOTAL ENCLOSED 6401 Willow Street New Orleans, La. 70118 PREFERENCE LOW O MEDIUM O HIGH 0 ORDERS MUST BE IN MAIL AT LEAST FIVE DAYS BEFORE GAME. - 33 - Official Concession Prices AFTER THE GAME At Tulane Stadium Ir 001hr FOOD AND BEVERAGE C!InllegeJJnn Soft Drinks 25¢ Coffee 15¢ 3016 South Carrollton Avenue Hot Dogs - 35¢ Hamburgers .50¢ Drive In For Car Service Peanuts 15¢ Or Table Service l j Popcorn 15¢ Cotton Candy 20¢ +--·-·---·--·-··-·-·.,_..,_.--··-----rCIGARETTES I At machines on ground level ______35¢ l I NOVELTIES Badges ______50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 Pennants ______... $1.00 Stadium Horns ______~ ____. $1.00 Porky Hats, Felt ______$1.00 1 ' Tiger Porky Hat __ $2.00 ! Tiger Berets ______$2.50 f Ostrich Plumes ______25¢ I Tissue Shakers ______.35¢ 1 THE MARK Megaphones __·---- __. ______25¢ Wobbly Football Dolls ______$1.00 f OF DELCIOUS FOOD Binoculars _____ -·--- ___ $1.50 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES Telescopes ______.25¢ AVAILABLE Cowbells __... ______-- __ 50¢ I Wedding Receptions - Parties Tulane Button, 31h" w/Green Wave Emblem 50¢ Buffets - Banquets - Picnics Felt Patch, 3" w /Green Wave Emblem ______25¢ CONSULT US - AT NO OBLIGATION ·11_' I Flocked Tiger, 8" ______. _____ ·- ____$1.00 j 522-4314 488-6114 j Wobbly Head Tiger _ ------··-- .... $2.00 1 Plush Tiger, 9" ___ $2.50 I i +-··-..------+ Rain Bonnets _ .. 50¢ Rain Coats, Plastic ___------··- __$2.00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - - - Public pay telephones are located at ground level on North, East, South and West sides. - - - Rest rooms are located under North, East, Simpson-StoutzSportiat floods Co. South and West stands at ground level and IHCORPOIIATED under North, East and West upper deck sec '07uc1p,rfin,ffeod,6cfl.ore tions. l 1332 SOUTH CARROLLTON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70118 866 • 6301 - - - First aid stations are located under the East i and West stands at ground level ~- ~ £ - - - Lost and found office is located inside sta dium at Southwest comer, ground level. -34- , , To our guests who are visiting Tulane for the first time, we extend a cordial welcome. We hope you will talce advantage of this oppor hmity to visit the rest of our campus. Have a pleasant stay, and return soon and often to the home of the Green Wave. 10 ,. TheCa1npus D H CAMPUS DIRECTORY 1 ALCEE FORTil?R HALL (K -8) 23 HOWARD·TILTONMl!MORIALLIBRARY(J-7) 2 AL1.IMNI HOUSE (E-8) 24 IRBY HOUSE (G-8) H 3 ART BUILDING (/-4) 25 JOHNSTON HOUSE (G-7) 4 BRUFF COMMONS (G-8) 26 JOSEPHINE LOUISE HOUSE (J-1) 5 BUILDING 2} (H-11) 27 MAlN TELEPHONE l!XCHANGE (/•9) 6 BUILDING 23 (H-/0) 28 MAINTENANCE WORK SHOP (H-3) 7 BUILDING 25 (/-10) 29 MCALISTER AUDTTOlUUM (G-9} 8 BUILDING 27 (}-JO) 30 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (J.JO) 9 BUlLDINO 29 (H-/0) 3 l MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I.ABS. (J-J }) 10 BUTLER HOUSH (F-6) 32 MONROE HAU. (G-1 I) 11 CAROLINE RICHARDSON HALL (H-4) 33 NAVY BUILDING (/-9) 45 RJCHARDSON MEMORIAL (K-13) 12 CENTRAL BUILDING (/-8) 34 NEWCOMB GYMNASIUM (/-3) 46 ROBERT SHARP HALL (G•JO) 13 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (J-J/) 35 NEWCOMB HALL (K-2) 47 ROSEN HOUSE (A-2) 14 CIVIL ENGINEERING (K-/ /) 36 NEWCOMll NURSERY SCHOOL (1-J) 48 SOCIAL WORK (K-9) 15 CUNNINGHAM OBSERVATORY (H-9) 37 NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL BLDG. (M-10) 49 STADIUM (£-6) J 6 DINWIDDIE HALL (L,. / 4) 38 PATIRSON HOUSE (F-9) 50 STANLEY THOMAS HALL (K-J ]) 17 DIXON HALL (J.J) 39 PHELPS HOUSE (F-7) 51 Tffi!ATRE AND SPEECH BLDG. (J./0) 18 DORIS HALL (G-5) 40 PHYSICS BUTLDINO (£-JO) 52 TILTON MEMORIAL HALL (N-J /) 19 FAVROT FIJ,LD HOUSE (D-6) 41 PHYSICS ANNID< (L-/0) 53 UNIVERSITY CENTER (J-8) 20 GIBSON HALL (M•J2) 42 PLAYHOUSE (H-9) 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (K-8) 21 HEALTH SERVTCE (ll-4) 43 POWER HOUSE (/-2) 55 WARREN HOUSE (H•6} 22 HJSTORY BUILDING (J-JO) 44 RICHARDSON CHEMJSTRY (K-12) 56 ZEMURRAY HALL (F-8) -35- 1966 TULANE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ~ I FRONT ROW: Manager Sammy Pons, Pat Snuffer (43), Chuck Lofti n (41), Jim Trahan (29), Lloyd Pye (25), Mason Webste r (46), Lee Haynes (26), Roger Green (24), Jim Wallace (55), Howard Moore (50), John Anderson (52), Bob Capan (42), Ernie Parker (33), Turk Evans (49), Manager Larry Bernstein. SECOND ROW: Jim Greenwood (16), Lou Campomenosi (22), Den nis Krauss (21), Jim Darnley (23), Tim Coughlin (35), Mike Find ley (30), Tri-Captain Pete Johns (40), Tri-Captain Jerry Colquette (81), Tri-Captain Laois O'Steen (82), Don Capretz (87), Herschel Richard (78), Schott Mumme (84), Vic Eumont (63), Mike Cammarata (60), Joe Melancon (10), Uwe Pontius (51), Larry Mickal (68), Head Coach Jim Pittman. THIRD ROW: Defensive Backfield Coach Billy Tohill, Bobby Duhon (13), Bruce Guidry (39), Bob Picou (89), Dave VenTresca (65), El Donaldson (67), Mike Sontag (83), Tom Nosewicz (77), Jim Wright (79), Nat Tou lon (74), Jim Jancik (14), Mike Fitzpatrick (20), Dan Dembinsk i (72), Steve Hartnett (71), Jim Spring (53), Bill Bailey (61), Don Smith (64), Mike Reed (58), Defensive End and Linebacker Coach Pat Cul pepper, Freshman Coach Jack O'Leary. BACK ROW: Defensive Line Coach Frank Young, Offensive Line Coach Tom "Pap" Morris, Doran Elkouri (75), Bruce Turner (73), Tom Wright (80), Ken Tanana (85), Dean Smith (76), Hugh Morton (86), Tom Barrows (57), Blake Hamilton (88), Don Morris (54), Warren Bankston (19), Calvin Fox (56), Jeff Miles (62), John Snell (59), Bob Dawson (15), Terry Theriault (47), Dwight Howell (70), Nick Pizzolatto (37), Offensive End Coach Joe Clark, Offensive Backfield Coach Joe Blaylock. Meet Coach Jim Pittman "TheMan With the Plan" N ewHead Coach Jim Pittman comes to Tulane with The width of the slot will vary with the game situa a tradition of winning football. In 13 years of collegiate tion and field position. "The Slot-T will give our oppo coaching, the personable Mississippian has been asso nents something else to look at," Pittman explains. "It ciated with teams with a cumulative record of 92 wins, gives us some variation to our attack, rather than just 34 losses, and six ties - a record that speaks for itself. pounding away at them with the same stuff. With our lack of depth, we can't expect to outman too many people Pittman's first college assignment was as offensive line and just run up to the line and say 'here we come again'. coach under Murray Warmath at Mississippi State in We will have to do more than grind it out to move the 1953. He then coached under Darrell Royal at Mississippi ball, !nd we feel this variation will help us get the job State in 1954 and 1955, at Washington in 1956, and at done. Texas in 1957-65. With Pittman as chief aide, the Long horns had a 75-19-3 mark. The Green Wave mentor has one more in his hat - the Pro Set. The alignment is the same as the Slot-T to One of the primary tasks facing the new gridiron boss the strong side of the formation, but the weak end is in returning Tulane to major college football prowess is also split: developing a strong scoring punch. The Green Wave will employ three basic offensive formations this fall under WE WT WG C SG ST SE the style of attack installed by Pittman and his staff. Tulane will run from the Wing-T, Slot-T, and Pro QB WB Set formations. The Wing-T, serving as the basic align ment, shapes up like this: TB FB WE WT WG C SG ST SE Again, the split between the ends and tackles will vary. "We call this one our 'two-minute offense,'" says QB WB Pittman. "It is primarily for those situations when were fighting the clock and we know we're going to pass, our TB FB opponents know we're going to pass, and everybody in the stadium knows we're going to pass . . . Oh, we may The Wing-T is an effective formation for a short toss it in occasionally in other situations, but it is mainly passing game as well as for power sweeps, run-pass op for passing situations." tions, and reverses to the weak side. Pittman's offense utilizes 12 basic running plays and Pittman utilizes a "flip-flop" offense - that is, the 10 passes, most of them interchangeable within the three unit can be lined up with the strength of the formation formations. All three offensive alignments can be flip to the right or to tho left by flip-flopping, or reversing flopped, doubling the number of play possibilities, with the personnel. Therefore, the linemen are not designated the players having only one assignment for each pair of "right" or '1eft" since they may be positioned on either plays. side of the center depeuding on the direction of the "We feel that simplicity is important in a good of formation as called by the quarterback. fense," Pittman explains. "Having too much offense is a The alignment shown above is a Wing-T to the right. mistake . . . there is too much to learn and you just The positions from left to right are weak end, weak can't get good execution. We would rather have a few tackle, weak guard, center, strong guard, strong tackle, plays, polish them with repetition, and have a smooth strong end, and in the backfield the quarterback, wing attack. back, tailback, and fullback. "We11 probably add one or two special plays each When Wing-T Left is called for, the positions are week to take advantage of our opponent's defense," he reversed, and the strong guarcJ, strong tackle, strong end, warned. "But for the most part, we11 stick to our basic and wingback will line up to the left of the center. offense." The Slot-T is similar to the Wing-T, but with the And so Green Wave grid fans can look forward to strong end split and the wingback in the slot between some color and excitement on the attack, with the offense him and the strong tackle: geared to an effective running and short passing game along with an alternate formation for long passes. With WE WT WG C SG ST SE quarterbacks having proven ball-carrying ability, Pittman plans to use run-pass options, sprint out and play fake QB WB passes, power sweeps and reverses. It should be mighty interesting every time Tulane gets its hands on the foot TB FB ball. -37- 1966 TULANE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Ci:> CX> I FRONT ROW -Kent Jenkins (11), Brad CalhoWl (14), Starkey Smith (15), Mike Audirsch (16), Bob Benet (17), John Onofrio (20), Dick Stafford (22), Bart Bookatz (23), Pat Jacobs (29), Derald Smith (30). SECOND ROW - Coach Dave East, Al Hebert (31), Gary Smyers (83), Mark Kirkland (34), Sid Jones (35), Jerry Kuehn (36), Maurice Gartman (40), John Mueller (41), Richard Redd (42), Jim Yarter (44), Bill Leen (49), John Haines (51), Dennis McAfee (55), Coach Leon Verriere. THIBD ROW - Coach Conrad Meyer, Coach George Smith, Carie Boyd (56), Charles Davis (57), Larry Stone (58), Howard Cu Ip (61), Vol Holden (62), Steve Shaw (64), Dale Meadows (65), Dennis Combs (66), Mike Tolle (67), Kyle Huber (68), Charlie Badanavich (72), Chuck Carleton (73), Coach Bill Zimmerman, Head Coach Jack O'Leary. BACK ROW - Coach BilJ Goss, Steve Boyd (74), Ricky Adams (76), Mike Marse (77), Charles Browning (78), Bob Bumgarner (79), Mike Maberry (80), Scott Haber (81), Chuck BarzilJa (82), Bill Frey (83), Steve Pressley (85), Mike Reed (86), Chuck Buffee (88), Coach Dick Steigerwald. '.'., vJ p r.::-- ~ 6 DELAY OF GAME ~ ~~ <,t- ...... ·~ _ b 2 ILLEGAL,1ocEDURE, 3 ILLEGALMOTION ./· POSITION OR 1OffSIDE (INFRACTION SU&STITUTION OF SCIIMMAGE OR FIEE KICK FOlMAT~ ~ l/ __Q_ ,_·-~ UNSPORTSMANLIKE 10 11 ILLEGALUSE Of CONDUCT HANDS AND AIIMS 12 INTENTIONAL ~-\/- (ff GlOUNDING ROUGHING ,usONAL FOUL 9 -1::. THE KICKER 7 8 CLIPPING (~ (~ 16 BALL ILLEGALLYTOUCHED KICKEDOR BATTED , 17 INCOM,LfTE fOlWAlD ,ASS \cd) 14 FORWAlD PASS OR ,eNALTY DECLINED,NO ,u.v Ol NO SCOH 13 ILLEGALLYPASSING Ol KICK CATCHING HANDING BALLfORWAlD INUlfEIENCE 1 5 INELIGIBLERECEIVER p,, ( ', DOWNFIELDON PASS -_, l 1 1 Vj~,\. \\:Zi .:~ t)t r'( ,~;\.t ~ - ~P"·"~· I . \' ,'- \ ,)'fJ.1, ~ § 19 BALL DEAD; IF HAND h_:JI 2' 1 -' . HELPING lUNNU ~S MOVED FROM SIDE /'¥;,'\ SAFETY t(\'!_' '( BALL IEAOY sSTAii nu CLOCK o« Ol INTERLOCKED• 0 SIDE, TOUCH8ACK I ' ,\ ,I\ 2 18 2 4 FOR PLAY :~:w~~E TIME-OUTS INTERFERENCE 2 0 TOUCHDOWNFIELDGOAL OR 2 2 TIME-OUT Referee; Failure to remove injured 13 . ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND PENJl.£7'1BS player for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five granted-loss of Five Yards. Team 1, OFFSIDE by either team; Violation Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of not ready to play at start of either Down. of scrimmage or free kick formation; half-loss of 15 Yards. Encroachment on neutral zone-loss of Five Yards, 7. PERSONAL F OU l-Tackling or 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK blocking defensive player who has CATCH ING INTERFERENCE-Interfer 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; ence with opportunity of player of 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 with defensive stitution before play starts; Player play; Striking an opponent with fist, player making pass interception out of bounds when scrimmage be forearm, elbow or locked hands; loss 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. (Flagrant offenders will be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ball is snapped; False start or simu disqualified). lating start of a play; Taking more Spot of Foul and First Down. than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPING-loss of 15 yards. made; Player on line receiving snap 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. er-loss of I 5 Yards. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-O ff e n s iv e 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, player illegally in motion when ball 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. -Vio lation of rules during intermis being touched by ineligible receiver 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 I 5 Yards. pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders will be disquali and later touching a forward pass 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). substitute-loss of 15 yards. loss of Down. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 6. D E l A Y OF GAME-Consuming ARMS by offensive or defensive 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete 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-loss of Five Yards Five Yards. Interlocked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. -loss of 15 yards. -39- • I ,.,,.,,.' . ) ·, ' : :t:: : ~ I I • :- , : : ' ,.,. . . ~ ' . 4 ..I I ,I ~I... l ~_ ..• ~ •,, ?,..,,. , • f •• f· l 1 • .. 9 I 1, .I I l TULANE STADIUM World's Largest Steel Stadium Tulane Stadium, a massive double - decked Bowlers' investment at Tulane amounts to more structure of steel and concrete, is flood-lighted than $1,2.50,000. for night games, and is famous as the home of The first Sugar Bowl game was played January the Green Wave football teams and of the annual 1, 1935, when Tulane defeated Temple in a 20-14 Sugar Bowl Classic. It has an official seating thriller. An 85-yard touchdown run by Tulane's capac ity of 80,985. Claude (Little Monk) Simons was the day's high The stadium is located on the site of the old light. Etienne de Bore plantation, where sugar was first The Sugar Bowlers' first step in the enlarge granulated in this country. It is bounded by Wil ment program was taken in 1937 when 14,000 low and Calhoun Streets, Audubon Boulevard and North stand seats were erected through a financial South Claiborne Avenue. arrangement with the Tulane University Board of Administrators at a cost of $150,000. In 1939 they Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, followed with a debenture bond issue of $550,000 1926, with east and west side stands of reinforced to double-deck the structure and boost its capacity concrete seating some 35,000. In the dedication to 69,000. Then in 1947 another bond issue of game Auburn defeated Tulane by the margin of $500,000 was offered to enlarge the massive bowl a safety, 2-0. Since then the stadium has been to its present capacity. the scene of many memorable touchd owns and the making of important athletic history. Stadium improvements have inc!uded penna ment box seats, portal seats, two electric score The original stadium was constructed with the boards, an electric time flasher , an elevator to the financial assistance of the people of New Orleans press box and a photographers' roof. and vicinity, in recognition of the Green Wave The Stadium was floodlighted in 1957 by the achievements of the early 1920's. More than 6,000 University at an estimated cost of $168,000. citizens donated $300,000 in a drive completed The press box, which has been voted among the in just five days. nation's best by the Football Writers Association, Enlarg ements and improvements of the huge is 240 feet in length and seats 254 in swivel chairs. arena have been due largely to efforts of the New There are five booths for radio broadcasting . Orleans Mid-vVinter Sports Association, sponsor Herbert A. Benson served as stadiu m enlarge of the annual Sugar Bowl Classic. The Sugar ment architect and A. N. Goldberg as contractor. -40- Aft er you'v e walked off with all the honors, what do yo u do for an encore? Meet Olds Torona do - '67 edition. A wards for this. Awards for that. Awa1·ds for just about everything. But rest on its laurels? Not Toronado. Swinging new look outside. Posh new detailing inside. Doors with torsion-bar spring assists that open easier than ever to the flat-floored, room-for -six interior. Even that fabulous f1·ont-wheel-drive ride is smoother and quieter for '67. And front disc brakes and radial ply tires are available. Trend-setting Toronado: Proved and applauded by tens of thousands of satisfied owners. Greater than ever the second time around! Olds ttNn•sof you, s.aletJ, too, with the GM-de¥eloptdene rn •absorbmt sleermtcolumn lhal e:ancompre-ss on severeimpact up to l ~i inches; wdhfou, .w.ayttamd warn1n1 flasher . outsidertao1e ·..-mirrDf, dualmasler cyhnderb1ake syslem , plusmany olhtt safely le .atures- aHslandard lor '61 . JI . CHEER FORMILK'S VITALITY Put Vitality on your team ... drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality drink ... Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality . a message from dairy farmer members of .• american dairy lrJassociation LET'SJUST CALL YO A BARE CAT! TULANESTADIUM Oct15,1966 SOUVENIRPRO&Rllt 50~ :ff'' "'.ji, 1'·~· JAX genuine Draft Beer gives• you m.ore • of what you drink beer for --~ ..-t . Jackson Brewing Co., New Orleans, La.