I flXEDl1:z o\M,fOR u~ 10 HA\JEAN EABLE!

'I I '", ' ~ ',,. I• \, • '•. I ,: f / ;. I •, t I\ I : ', : 1 •, f •~:!•I • I

Tulane Player Photos , 19-24 B. C. Player Photo s, 39-41 Today's Gam e, 3 Wave Word s, 53 Do You R emember , 25 Verities are Still Eternal, 14 Homecomin g Photo F eature, 42-44 Women and T heir M oney, 37

Saturday, October 19, 1968 - 2:00 p. m. - Tulane Homecoming B. C. GAME - - , La. Whenthe play gets rough and tough reachlor thebrew that's smooth and mellow

JACKSON BREWING CO., NEW ORLEANS , LA. Published by TULANE Ul'ilYERSITY ATHLETIC Di;PT. Edited by BILL Cm,L, Sports Information Dir. OUCHDDWN7 Photos by TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE Armand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Lau1ihcad Ft, Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Pho­ AND OFFI CIAL GAME PROGRAM togniphy, New Orleans; Pedro's Art Studio, Vol. 1 , No. 3 Saturday , October 19 Nc:w Orleans. Covers by John Chase; , 1968 New Orleans , la . Printing by :',1n1.-naar Printing Company .

.- .II~ TULANE CENTER HOWARD MOORE COLL. END BARRY GALLUP

CONTENTS

All-Americans _ 1 6 Athl etic Staff __15 Baskctba II -· 49 Cam-Pix . _ 42-44 Con~uion Pri ces _ 12 Cover S lory • _ 13 1968 Green Wave Do You Remembc r 25 Football Staff .. 17 Fre shman Football 55 Scores and Schedule Future Schedule • _ 46 Lineups 28-29 Houston 54 Tulane 7 OpponentJ 38 Texas A & M 35 .. ______Tulane 3 Penalties __ 51 Play er Photo s, Tulane .l'laycr __ --···-····- .19-24 Tampa 17 Tulane 14 l'hotos, OpponcntJ .. ___ __ 39-41 Records _ 32-36 Florida 24 Tulane 3 Road Trips .. - 10 Roster, Tnlanc 26 Oct. 19- t BOSTON COL. Home· 2:00 Rosier, Opponents _31 Oct. 26-GEORGIA TECH _ ••..•• Songs and Cheers 7 , Ga. Stadium Information 8,46 Nov. 2-VANDERBILT Nashville , Tenn Statistics . - 4 Nov Tod ay's Came 3 . 9-* TULSA ___ _ _ .. Home - 7:30 Tulane Un.ivenity . ------2,9 Nov. 16-VIRGINIA Charlottesville , Va. Nov. 23-*LA. STATE _____Home· 7:30 *Night Games t Homecoming

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 1 Tulane and the Co111munity . • • 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 turn, 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

PAGE 2 The Tttlane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! OUCHDDWN7 TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE 6 ANO OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM UNBEATENBOSTON COLLEGE MOVES IN FORTULANE'S HOMECOMING TEST Unbeaten and untied will pro­ Another key to B. C.'s success has been an vide the opposition for Tulane's Homecoming aggressive, effective pass defense. The Eagles contest here today. The kickoff is set for 2 p. m. have yet to allow a touchdown through the air, (CDT). and have picked off 13 interceptions-an average The Green Wave is still thirsting for its first of better than four per game. victory. Now 0-4, Tulane showed signs of better On the home sidelines, most eyes will be things to come last week in Gainesville, battling watching the progress of big W arrenn Bankston high-ranked Florida to a 3-3 standoff through (No. 19). Returning to action just two weeks after three periods before bowing to the unbeaten Gators, 24-3. "We jelled into a better football having major surgery on his leg, Bankston banged team," Coach Jim Pittman said afterwards. out "S7 yards against the tough Florida defense last week. Boston College, meanwhile, steamed to its third straight victory by rolling up a 28-0 lead and Warren signalled his return with an 18-yard coasting to a 28-15 win over Villanova. The gain on the game's first play from scrimmage. Eagles also own impressive wins of 49-15 over While he gave a powerful, determined effort Navy and 31-12 over Buffalo. against the Gators, Bankston was not back to full Joe Yukica, in his first year as head coach at speed and had to be used sparingly by Pittman. B. C., has the Eagles off to their best .start since His progress could have a lot to say about the 1962. outcome of today's contest. In last week's NCAA statistics, Boston College Another Tulane player who merits watching ranked eighth in the nation in both rushing (290.5 is defensive end Joe Gendron (No. 89) His per ­ yards per game) and total offense (447.5). The formance last week impressed press box observers, Eagles stood seventh in the nation in scoring, sideline officials, and fans. But most impressed averaging 40 points. were the enemy ball carriers. A sophomore, he B. C. is led by the running of senior halfback has a bright future with the Green Wave. Dave Bennett (No. 27) and the passing of sopho­ more signal-caller Red Harris (No. 17). Bennett has racked up eight touchdowns in three games, placing him among the nation's scor­ Rocket Belt Demonstration ing leaders. He is averaging nearly six yards per carry, and last week Bennett stood 20th among courtesy of the NCAA's top ground-gainers despite playing fewer games than 18 of the players ahead of him. BELL AERO SYSTEMS Harris passed for 253 yards and threw for two A Textron Company TD's against Villanova as the Eagles unleashed a BUFFALO, N. Y. strong passing game to complement their fine ground attack.

THE TULANE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION wishes to express its appreciation to the following organiza­ tions and individuals who have helped make Homecoming 1968 possible : Avondale Shipyards, Inc.; City of New Orleans; American Marine Corp.; Clayton L. Naime; State of ; New Orleans Public Schools; Joseph M. Rault, Jr.; Fitzgerald Advertising, Inc.; Keesler Air Force Base.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 J ScoutingReport l Statistics of Today's Foes

BOSTON COLLEGE TULANE Three-Game Totals Four-Game Totals

Rushing Figures Rushing Figures Player Times Net Yds . TD's Avg . Player Times Net Yds. TD's Avg . Dave Bennett _ 5 6 319 5 5.7 Jim ------Wayne Francingues ______79 153 2 1.9 Catone ------4 6 229 l 5.0 Duke Chappuis ______49 Fred Wi llis 177 1 3.6 ------·-- 20 101 0 5.0 Nick Pizzolatto ______35 Team Totals ______l 6 7 130 0 3.7 709 7 4.2 Warren Bankston -·------21 62 0 3.0 Opponents ------·------124 404 5 3.3 Jack Laborde ______1O 44 0 4 .4 Jim Trahan ------·-· ·------9 24 0 2.7 Passing Figures Ken Sanders ______6 2 1 0 3.5 Player Comp_ Att. Int. TD's Yds. Pct. Barney King --··------··----- 5 18 0 3.6 Harris ______Mike Farnell ______6 Red 54 29 2 5 435 .537 16 0 2.7 Joe Marzetti ------19 10 0 3 151 .526 Harold Sisk __ ·------· --- 7 11 0 1.6 Team Tota Is ______23 1 Team Tota ls ______73 39 2 8 586 .534 66 8 3 2.9 Opponents ______87 33 13 0 470 .380 Opponents ------· ------·-·_ l 79 93 1 9 5.2 Receiving Figures Playe , Caught Yards TD's Passing Figures Barry Gallup ______16 238 2 Player Att. Comp. Int. TD's Yds. Pct. Dave Bennett ------·--·------7 l 0 6 3 Wayne Francingues so 18 5 0 230 .360 Steve Kives ·------··-- 7 89 0 Ken Sanders 9 5 1 0 4 1 .555 Jim Catone ______-·-··------· 4 77 1 Jack Laborde ~~=~=-~ 7 0 1 0 0 .000

Punting Figures Team Totals ______68 23 8 0 271 .338 Opponents ______Player No . Yards Avg . 97 48 3 7 717 .495 Mike Robertson ___ 16 584 36.5 Team Tota Is ______···--·------16 584 36.5 Receiving Figures Opponents ------·-····-- 19 629 33 .2 Player Caught Yards TD's Scoring Figures N ick Pizzolatto 5 62 0 Player TD's XPA-XPM FGA-FGM Pts. Barney King ------3 31 0 Warren Bankston Dave Bennett ______7 0-0 0-0 48 ------2 33 0 Chuck Loftin 2 Bob Gallivan O 14- 13 2-1 16 --·------32 0 Sonny Pisa rich Jim Catone ------·· 2 0-0 0-0 12 ------2 32 0 Jim Trahan ______2 Barry Gallup __ ·······-- 2 0-0 0-0 12 12 0 Fred Willis ______1 0-0 0-0 6 Joe Marzetti ______1 0-0 0 -0 6 George Gill ______1 0-0 0-0 6 Punting Figures Steve Kives ______0 1-1 * 0-0 2 Player No . Yards Avg . Team Totals ______15 14-13 2-1 108 Ken Sanders _ ····------_ 31 1255 40.5 Opponents .. ----·---··· 6 6-6 2-0 42 *Caught pass on two-point attemp t . Team Totals _ 31 1255 40.5 21 879 Boston College Scores, Schedule Opponents _ ------·------· 38.0 Boston Co llege 49 ______.. ·-····-- _ Navy 15 Scoring Figures Boston College 31 ______----·--·------Buffalo 12 Boston College 28 ______Vi Ila nova 1 5 Player TD's XPA-XPM FGA-FGM Pts. Oct. 19 ______•. ______At Tulane Wayne Francingues 2 0-0 0-0 12 Oct. 26 . ·------·------·--·- __. Penn State Bart Bookatz ______0 3-3 4-2 9 Nov. 9 ______-·------· At Army Duke Chappuis ______1 0-0 Nov. 16 ______Virginia Military 0-0 6 Nov. 23 ______At Massachusetts Team Totals ------3 3-3 4-2 27 Nov. 30 ______------·-··- ______Holy Cross Opponents ·------18 17- 16 4-1 130

SERIES RECORD: Third Game; Series Tied, 1-1 1940-Boston College 27, Tulane 7 1941-Tulane 21, Boston College 7 1

PAGE 4 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOV.,.!IJ! t---- ··-··-··- ·-··------•·--+ !ENJOY I The Fabulous FONTAINEBLEAU I • d.BBDWrs.I MOTOR HOTEL Dedicated to Pleasure and Fun i Old Fashioned I f i I i I i j i

lI -:i-~~~t:~: I • i ! I i I i Ice Cream and i I Dairy Products f i l Brown's Velvet Dairy Products, Inc. l FOR RELAXEDDINING 1300 Baronne Street ~ AND FINE FOOD New Orleans, la. 70113 Fordelicious Continental and Creole 1 I foods impeccably served in glitter­ +--i 11 ing splendor ·------·-··-···------+

FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING • !.. • Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimen­ SAVE AT tary hors d'oeuvres, dancing, enter ­ • ••••• ••••••••• tainment. Name bands nightly • • • • ••• • l(OCI •: ···-:• . •: •: •: INTERNATIONAL • ••••• ••••••••• FOR EXCELLENTFOOD CITY BANK ,__ __ _ QUICKLY SERVED A favorite meeting place. Open at 6 a.m·. Delicious food, popular the bank that doesn't watch ___ _ 494 LUXURY ROOMS IAIIGIST SWIMMING POOL IN TOWN-..parat. hith dlvln1 the clock pool, Mparate wadi111 ,.., for chllclren. Sure, you've .got to watch the clock to OUTDOOI POOL SIDE LOUNGE with tabJ. Mrvice enjoy the game. We just don't believe Coir,enienf to lhoppln •, b..i- .,.. , French Quarter in watch ing 11 whi le we work. PICIM AfflHJION ro l'AltJIIS AND CONVINrlONS Thal's why ICBis the All Day Bank. Open A ,m,eto ,._ fer ••MY &actlN wifll ,.,.dal -Pli•••twry ...... when you can get there ... from 8 a.m . ti ll 6 p.m. and till 10 at night at our downlown Sidewa lk Service Window. Get with the Pro-Team in banking. Open your ICB Checking Account- almos t any time. fcocj ...... ,- 0 • C INTERNATIONAL CITY BANK A.NO TRUST COMPANV DOWNTOWN OFF1ce-3:a, ST CHARLES AT UNION UNIVEA&ll V OFFICE-,-REAET AT .JEFFERSON AVE WEST BANI< 0F,:1ce-21ao GEN OE GAUU. ..E QA1ve N • W ORL • AN •• LA. 70190

TOUC HDOWN! - The Tul.ane Football Magazine ancl Off icial Game Program PAGE 5 ...,,. The 0£1&~'EA1ACll011. ..Uncola ,.UP YOUR THIRST AWAY

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

BAR & LOUNGE * Spectacular exotic drinks! * Palate pleasing Polynesian lid-bits! * All your cocktail favorites! OPEN FROM 9 A. M. • Sheraton-Charles Hotel NEW ORLEANS ---

PAGE 6 Th i Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! 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-Ray! Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Ray! Vars, vars, tee-ayl Tee-ay! Tee-ay! 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! 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

r STADIUM INFORMATION

First Aid i' - - - First aid stations are located under the East 'i and West stands at ground level. i Telephones ' - - - Public pay telephones are located at ground I level on North, East, South and West sides.

THE MARK Rest Rooms OF DELICIOUS FOOD - - - Rest rooms are located under North, East, South and West stands at ground level and COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES under North, East and We st upper deck sec­ AVAILABLE tions. Wedding Receptions - Parties Buffets - Banquets - Picnics Lost and Found CONSULT US - AT NO OBLIGATION -- - Lost and found office is located inside sta­ 866-0523 831-3471 dium at Southwest comer, ground level. +------+-t·------t I PAN-AMERICANFILMS I i t i Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events ! i Motion Pictures i i Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording ·.,. i _ _.::~-~------=------= l j Producers of the Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 I

I Bell & Howell a22-2• NORTH RAMPART STREET j i Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 ! +-! -- -- ·--- --...------··- ·-·------...-·- ·-··- ·-..-·-·--- ·- ·-··- ·-··-•·+I PAGE 8 The Tulane Football Magazine and Offic ial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Tulane

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

Tulane University is an 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 had established Founded in 1834 as the Medical 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

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 9 Where the Wave Will Play • • •

HOUSTON - (46,000}

FLORIDA - Florida Field (59,890} GA. TECH- Grant Field (59,809)

VANDERBILT - Dudley Field (34,000) VIRGINIA - Scott Stadium (26,000)

Where the Wave Will Stay ... Houston Game (Sept. 14) Towers Hotel, Houston , Tex. Florida Game (Oct. 12) ____ ------______-----· Ramada Inn, Gainesville , Fla. Ga. Tech Game (Oct. 26) ______Riviera Motor Hotel, Atlanta , Ga. Vanderbilt Game (Nov. 2) . ______Capitol Park Inn, Nashville, Tenn. Virginia Game (Nov. 16)_ ------__ Mt. Vernon Hotel, Charlottesville , Va. i---~~~~~------·~~~~------~~~~~---~ PAGE 10 Th e Tulane Football Magaz ine ancl Offi cial Gam e Program - TO UCl-lDOW'N ! Since 1842, our greatest pleasure has been that of serving you · · · our customers. No holes in the Sunbeain line! Batter Whipped Bread Brown 'n' Serve Rolls Hamburger Bun s Rais in Bread Hot Dog Rolls Whole Wheat Bread Sweet Rolls Rite Diet Bread Those on the go-go Sunbeam

ROLSOM Sua6eamBREAD

Official Concession Prices a t Tulane Stadium

FOOD AND BEVERAGE NOVELTIES BEER ...... 50 BADGES ...... 50, .75, and $1.00 PENNANTS ...... 1.00 SOFT DRINKS _ ...... 25 PORKY HATS, Felt W /Tu lane Patch ...... 1.50 COFFEE ...... 15 CREW HATS ...... 2.50 HOT DOOS ...... ··········---············---················· .35 BANKS ...... ·-·-·············-······· 1.50 HAMBURGERS ...... 50 LICENSE PLATES .. ···-···········-····················· 1.25 TISSUE SHAKERS ...... 50 PEANUTS ...... 25 BOBBLE HEAD FOOTBALL DOLLS .... 2.00 POPCORN .. ········································-···· ...... 25 COWBELLS . ···············-························ ...... 50 COTTON CANDY ···········-··-·· ··-··-····· ----········ . .20 TULANE BUTTON , 3½" W /Green Wave Emblem ...... 50 PLUSH TIGER , 9"...... 3.00 CIGARETTES RAIN BONNETS ...... 50 AT MACHINES ON GROUND LEVEL ...... 40 RAIN COATS, PLASTIC...... 2.00

PAGE 12 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUC HDO W N! COVERSTORY

Here's a real setup for Homecoming, arranged by our Cover Boy. All the Wave 's golfing Coach has to do is line up for an eagle (with an Eagle) and cheer up the Old Grads in the stands with a hole in one - with one Eagle in the hole, that is. It's an absolutely perfect setup, this arrangement.

The Green Wave's officia l cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Edito riat Cartoons in color, week­ days in BREAKFAST EDITION (6:30-7 AM.) and at 6:15 and 10:15 P.M. on WDSU-TV, Channe l 6. WDSU-TV-first In The Nation With Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color!

Three Great French Restaurantsawait you (individually owned)

' Antoine's .,S;na 1840 ~ftt¥11 S et • 529 5696 713 St. Lou,s tr~ Closed Sundays \2 Noon to9 P.M. napoleon Patio ROY L. ALCIATORE. Prop 819 Cont, Street• 523 4800 12 Noon to 10 30 PM • Closed Wednesdays H. W. (8111) HESLIN. SR. Manager

I ARNfllfDS Famou~for ,,,, (' arni,,a/ /{!00 8 I 3 B,env,lle Street • 523 5433 FINEFOOD and DRINK 11 A M to 12 30 A M Past M1dn1ght Dally GERMAINE WELLS. Owner ------TO['C ll DOWN! - Tlic Tulane Footha/1 ,\foga::ine and Official Game Prolf.ram P/\CJ•; J.'J Ing in gaiety these days," he said. '"The young people are so serious and VERITIES ARE 51111 ETERDAlthey go around in those awful clothes to show the democratization of every­ by ROBERT J. KANEthing. You see gir ls on campus in dungarees and jackets and their hair Director of Athletics I Cornell University mussed up, trying to look as dirty as possible. You want to grab them and say, 'You are supposed to be charm­ ing.' Seems to me we had more fun in my day, even in graduate school.'' Prof. DeVane did not mean to de­ scribe everybody at Yale that way, I am certain, nor their dates. It's just that he was as chauvinistic about his alma mater as we are about Cornell. We are upset so we paint with a wide brush. We want everyone of us to be in the classic mold. And that is ex ­ actly the message the mutineers are transmitting, in their picaresque style Shove it, squares. But don 't worry. The verities are still eterna l. I wi sh you could have attended the posts eason football ban­ qu et to see our varsity squad. What a handsome, wholesome bunch or youn ,: buck s. Neatly attired, having fun. because I do not know DON'T WISH to take advantage mensional I am proud of our athletes. They I the bohemians o f of the gracious loan of this space by these successors to make us look good, at home and All I know is that masquerading as the kindly old phi­ the '30's, my era. But all our proud ones are ia ns are the cap­ abroad. losopher, or as any kind of philoso­ some of those bohem not athle te s. For every mindless one resist I am impelled to offer my italists of the '60's. We must in my face as I pher, but de­ who slams the door observation on the way things are on putting all of today's supposed go in and out of Teagle HaJJ every our campus these days. There has fiant ones in t he same basket . . . day there arc five courtly young men of alarm sound­ Some are indeed at odds with the hold the door and been a genuine note ly for who patiently ed in your conversations and corre­ universe. Some do the bit mere speak graciously to the gray haired ith me lately and I beg kicks. ld guy; for every slovenly one there spondence w Col­ o privilege to respond. Now , I do I was in Tony's barbershop on are nine neat, clean ones; for every the after Christmas look upon myself as somewhat more lege Avenue shortly wild driver who scares you half to than a casual observer and I am con­ recess and an undergraduate came in death there are scores of cautious a favorite with vinced there is no need for alarm. who obviously was ones, and among them the kind who goodness for your interest, the resident barbers. They exchanged Thank ­ will stop and pull you out of a snow­ though. That we need. laughing pleasantries with him.Here bank as two fine boys did for me re­ the boys and girls on with the colloquy between Joe, Tony's hurrying on gaily, not wait­ In my view three, cently, our campus today, generally speak­ son, who mans chair number ing for my thanks - their helping ing, are the same kind of stock that and the engaging young man: hand had already made them late for was here in your day and mine. We "What did your old man say when their nine o'clock class. do have the "way-out" mavericks you got home minus the beard and Did you know that Cornell boys who are really not mavericks at all with a brush cut?" and girls spend hundreds of their that guy out if you can," because they are actually more in­ "Figure precious hours each year tutoring un­ trenched in conformity than the oth­ responded the boy good naturedly, derprivileged kids in Ithaca? And did ers. They dress alike, slouch alike, are "he gave me strict orders to get a you read about the students from haircut and a clean shave or not to and CURW (Cornell unkempt alike. They have achieved I arrived Watermargin one thing that I can understand about come home at Christmas. United Religious Work) who pitched their antics and that is they have cap­ and he took one look at me and said, in and gave three days of the week­ your attention and they des­ 'grow 'em back.' You looked better 10-12 to clean, patch tured well now." end of February perately want that. They mean to before. I can see you too and paint an old abandoned house on shock, maybe even to horrify. They The boy's bubbling personality does Lake Avenue to prepare it for a des­ are carrying on their own little war not fit the pattern of the defiant, titute family of seven, a mother and hood we like to with us. But remember they arc the leather-jacketed her six children who were burned out few, the 5-6% perhaps, of our popu­ ascribe to the bearded, stringy-haired of their home on Madison Street a lati on. In different dress certainly ones. Chances are he will be horri­ few days before? A picture in the and with a different approach per­ fied at whatever mode or expression Ithaca Journal showed that two or haps, but didn't we hav~ people like his brothers of the mid-'90's are using three of these charitable people had that here in our day? then to scandalize longish hair One had a beard some­ 1 con ress, I don 't know this breed, A former member of the Cornell what resembling Ezra Cornell's. & Sciences (1922 to but I see them around. I know the faculty of Arts William C. De­ Yes, there are wonderful young others. And the y are lovely people. I 1938), the late Prof. men and women on our campus these know the athletes best. They do not vane, made some eloquent observa­ mind you, no more won­ experience as days. Now change. They are b right , fastidious , tions on his 25-ycars' derful than in your day ... but as rriendly, mannerly- same as when Dean of , upon his re­ wonderful. And that's all right. yo u were here. tirement in March of 1965. "Our stu­ NOTE Thi• article tint apptared in th• Cor• faculty are lack- nrll Alumni Ntwa . My appraisal has to be one-di- dents and our young

PAGE 14 Tlie Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN: Dr. Rix N. Yard Dir. of Athletics

From left - Buddy de Monsabert, Athletic Business Manager; Dr. Harvey Jessup, Executive Assistant to the Athletic Director; Dr. Hugh Bill Curl (left), Information Dir.; Joe Nicholson, Rankin, Faculty Chairman of Athletics. Ass't to Athletic Business Mgr.

r

From left - Dr. Peter Riehl, Team Physician; Bubba Porche, Head Trainer; Al Miller, Ass't Trainer; Troy Phillips, Equipment Mgr.

ATHLETIC STAFF

Nolan Chaix (left), Supervisor of Grounds; Mac McKinney, Stadium Guard A Proud Heritage -Tulane's TULANE.•••A GO-GET-EMTEAM All-Americans 1925 - Charles Flournoy, back 1929 - Willis Banker, back 1930~ , end ALECGIFFORD 1931 - Jerry Dalrymple, end 1931-Don Zimmerman, back 1932 - Don Zimmerman, back 1934 - Claude Simons, Jr., back BUDDY 1939-Ralph Wenzel, end DILIBERTO1939-Harley McCollum, tackle 1940-Tommy O'Boyle, guard THEGO-GET-EM NEws TEAM 1941 - Ernie Blandin, tackle In 1943 - Lester Gatewood, center 1944-W. A. Jones, back 6:00,mand 11:00,m - 1948 - Paul Lea, tackle 1949-Eddie Price, back WEEKDAYS N • W OIIL • ANS 1950 - Jcrome Helluin, tackle 1955 - Tony Sardisco, guard 1960-Tommy Mason, back 1967 - Bobby Duhon, back

--··-··-··----··-··-··-·-·-·----·-----·· -·--··-··-··-··-·- ··-·•- ·----· ----

Ir ®lhr QlnlltgrlJnn

(Since 1933) talkin', an . .. I doan talk too good, bud I make a lodda sense. Da men ad Gentilly Dodge are price The Uptown fightin ' like never before ... see 'em ·an save-tell 'e m da Rock sents ya! Family Restaurant

GENTILLYDODGE LIKES rou .. ·'' 3016 South Carrollton Avenue 6101 CHEF MENTEUR HIGHWAY ( U.S. 90 EAST) 1 OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. 242-6644 l------PAGE 16 The Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Jim Pittman Head Coach

Pap Morris (Left), offense; Frank Young, defense FOOTBALL STAFF

From Left - Joe Clark, offense; Billy Tohill, defense; Gary Kinchen, defense; Marv Kristynik, offense.

Joe Blaylock (left), Freshmen; Jack Orsley , Recruiting Director

From Left - Freshman Assistants Lou Campomenosi , Jerry Colquette , Jim Darnley, Vic Eumont, Jim Jancik, Schott Mumme. ...B TE! '

Hold that Whopper at Bvac.ER Kn,G Ready for yo u in 60 seco nds along w ith crisper new French Fries, creamy shakes, cok es, not t o menti on W halers, burgers, franks, etc.

After the game stop at BuaG• R ICING In Metairi e G retn a M arrer o 3735 Airline Highway 78 Westbank Expressway 3950 Westbank Expressway 916 Veterans Highway Gentill y Ch almett e 6900 Veterans Highway 4050 Chef Menteur 110 East Goodchildren St. New Orl ean s 2423 South Carro111onAve. • 6332 Elysian Fields Ave. • 1700 !;1. Charles St.

PAGE 18 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program-TOUCHDOWN! Green Wave

Warren Tom Bankston Barrow s

Bart Steve Bookatz Boyd

Brad Browning Calhoun

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 19 Green Wave

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Mike Farne ll

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Johnny Bart Gill Graves

PAGF 20 The Tulane Football Maj!a::inc mu/ Official Game Program - TOUCIJDOV/N! Green Wave

Ricky Jack Kingrea Labord e

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 21 +1- ••- ••- • - ..- --•• - - - - - •-a - u- ••- ••- u- ••- ••- ••-•- --•• - ••- u- ••- u- 1111- 11•- •1- 111- 1111- ••- ••- 11- u- 1•-+ l ED SLATTEN invite s all his fri ends to visit him I i at I 1 ECONOMYMOTORS ! l I Phone 367-6700 i 1115 Westbank Expressway Gretna, La. 70053

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PAGE 22 The Tulane Football Maga;;i11e and Official Game Program - TOUCIIDOW:-.'! Green Wave

John Onofrio

Sonny Pisa rich

Nick Dave Pizzolatto Richard

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Footl,all Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 23 Green Wave

Butch Spencer

Steve Stark

Jim Jim Ma son Trahan Wallace Web ster

Jimmy Yarte r

PAGE 24 1'he Tukme Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCIIDOWN! BERGERON wonts your business • ·

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Do You Remember?• • • • • THIS TULANE STAR OF THE SO's Although he is now recognized as one of the NFL's top defensive backs, this perennia l All-Pro Safety made his mark at Tulane as a triple threat quarterback. He earned All-SEC honors in 1958, despite the fact that the Green Wave won only three games that season. His finest hour in a Tula.ne uniform came in the Green Wave's 14-6 victory over Navy in 1958, a game in which he scored two touchdowns, rushed for 88 yards, batted down three Midshipmen passes and played a hard-nosed defensive contest. His perform­ ance earned him United Press International National Back of the Week honors. He had an outstanding prep career at Jesuit of New Orleans. His teammates included Tommy Mason of the , Claude Mason, who is currently Director of Freshman Affairs at Tulane, and Coach Ed Khayat of the . Answer on Page 56

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 25 1968 TULANEROSTER Name (Number) ______Positi on, Height, Weig ht Name (Num ber) ------· Position, Height, Weigh t Class_____ .. _ Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach Class ____ - ··- Rome Town (IDgh School), H. S. Coach * * BANKSTON, Warren (19) ______TB, 6-4 , 222 *McAFEE, Dennis (59) ______WG , 6-0 , 201 Senior H•nunond (Hammond), Glenn Brady Junior ------Baytown, T ex. (Lee), Pete Sultis BARROWS, Tom (57),______DT, 6-4 , 218 ** MICKAL, Larry (75),______WT, 6-2, 222 Junior_ ___ ffomewood, Ill. (Homewood), James Arneberg Seruor ____ Mctairie (De La Salle), L eemon McHenry BAZER, Rodney (51),______lB, 5-11, 187 MILLER, Mack (88),______DE, 6-0, 183 Sophomore __ New Iberia (New Iberia), Faize Mahfouz Sophomore, ______nasile (Basile), Leslie Smith BOOKATZ, Bart (27) ______,PK, 5-11 , 191 ** MOORE, Howard (50) Co-Capt._ _ __ C, 6-1 , 215 Sophomore ___ Dallas, Tex . (St. Mark's), Bill llippetoe Senior. __ __Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams), Bob Cowsar BOYD, Steve (78) ______DT , 6-2 , 215 MUELLER, John (25) ______WB, 5-10, 170 Junior •.. - Leawood, Kan. (Shawnee Mis. E.), Arch Unruh Junior Clovis, N. Mex. (Clovis), Steve Graham ONOFRIO , John (41 )______SAF, 5-10 , 170 * BROWNING , Charles (74 )______OT, 6-1 , 210 Sophomore . Columbia, Mo. (David Hickman), Robert Roark Junior _____ Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Ray Porter ** PARKER, Ernie (83) Co-Capt. _____ DE, 6-1 , 215 *CALHOUN , Brad (12) ____ SAF, 6-2 , 182 Senfor ______...ackberry (Hackberry), John Debarg Junior _____ Chickasaw, Ala. (Vigor), Glenn Yancy PISARICH, Sonny (84) ______SE, 5-10, 185 CHAPPUIS, Duke (48 ),______TB, 5-11 , 176 Junfor..---Biloxi, Miss. (Notre Dame), Chas. Hegwood Sophomore __ Metairie (De La Salle), Leemon McHenry ** PIZZOLATTO, Nick (30 ),______FB, 6-0, 215 CULP, Howard (63) ______SG , 6-0, 208 Senfor ______Jenrungs (Jennings), Ed Harrelson Sopbomore __ Harrah, Okla. (Lufkin, Tex.), Gile Akridge REDD, Dick (49),-=------SAF, 6-0, 175 Sophomore-1leaumont, Tex. (Beaumont), Danell Shaver DE WITT, Charles (62). ___ _ _ SG, 6-1 , 212 Sophomorc _, __ Houston, Tex. (Memorial), Chas. Churchill RICHARD, Dave (20 )______WB, 5-10 , 173 Sophomore ______I,utcher (Lutcher), Ellis Roussel DUCK, Bryan (61 )______DE-LB, 6-1 , 180 Sophomorc _ __..Purvis, Miss. (Purvis), Latrellc Williams SANDERS, Ken (15) ______QB, 6-0 , 180 Sophomore B~ton Rouge (Lee), Winton Turner DUFFEE, Duke (68) . _____ SG, 6-2 , 187 SCELFO, Sam (67) ______MG, 5-11 , 202 Junior ______Marrero (West Jefferson), Dick Preis Sophomore __ New Iberia (New Iberia), Faize Mahfouz FARNELL, Mike (22). ______WB, 5-11 , 174 SCHRAMM, Roger (86),______WE, 6-2, 182 Sophomore ·______Mobile, Ala. (McGill), A. J. Conli n Sophomore------Houston, Tex. (Lamar), Ken Pridgeon FOX, Calvin (53) ______WT, 6-2 , 225 SHEPHERD, Jim (79),______DE, 6-5, 232 Senior ._._ Waco, Tex. (Derby, Wichita, Kan.), Bruce Bierig Sophomorc __ Lakc Providence (L. Prov,), Pete Mangum * FRANCINGUES, Wayne (10 )______QB , 5·11 , 180 SIBLEY, Lonnie (71),______WT, 6-2, 208 Junior ___ ,,_____ Metairie (JcSuit), Ken Tarzetti Sophomore, ____ Shreveport (Fair Park), Roy Wilson * GARTMAN, Maurice (37) ______.____ LB, 6-0 , 182 SISK, Harold (31),______FB , 5-11 , 200 Junior .____ Semmes, Ala. (Montgomery), Chas. Leverett Sophomore .---13eaumont, Tex.(Forest Pk.), W. B. Drennan *SMITH, Dean (76 )______ST, 6-0 , 210 GENDRON , Joe (89 )______DE , 6-1, 194 Senior _ Oickinson, Tex . (Dickinson), Bernard Ca!lendar Sophomore _Watertown, N. Y. (Carthage Cen.), Ed Decker * * SNELL, John (73 ),______DT, 6-2, 206 GILL, Johnny (26) ______CB, 5-11 , 173 Senior ______Groves, Tex. (Port Neches), Kenneth Watson Sophomore .·---··- ··•----··- Slidell (SLidell), George Thomas SPENCER, Butch (85 ),______SE, 6-2 , 187 GRAVES, Bart (70).______DE , 6-4 , 218 Sophomore _ __ Farmerville (Farmerville), Chiles Carpenter Sophomore .... _____Marshall, Tex. (Marshall), Ralph Brooks STARK, Steve (24 )______SAF, 6-0 , 178 GRECO, Phil (28),____ CB, 6-1 , 183 Sophomore Franklin (Frankl;n), Dan Brumfield Junior . eland, Mjss. (Leland), Ben Ruscoe STONE, Larry (52) ______WG, 6-3, 193 GREEN, Roger (45 ),______CB , 6°0, 178 Junior pringbill (Springhlll), Travis Farrar Senior ouston, Tex. (Lee), Gilbert Bartosh TOLLE, Mik e (65),______~ MG , 5-9, 209 GROSS, Ed (72 )______.______ST, 6-0 , 205 Junior ______.Baton Rouge (Lee), Winton Turner Junior . ·----- Joppa, Md. (Bel Afr), Al Cesky •• TRAHAN , Jim (29 ) ______WB, 5-11 , 180 HAINES, John (54 ) ______C, 6-1 , 185 Senior _____ ...nouma (Terrebonne), Frank Spruiell Junior ______.Theodore, Ala. (Theodore ) , C. A. Douglas WALKER, Mike (77) ______DT, 6-2 , 205 HESTER, Ray (56 )______LB , 6-2 , 203 Sophomore ·----·-· _Sulphur (Sulphur), Shannon Suarez Sophomore __ New Orleans (Holy Cross), John Kalbacher ** WALLACE, Jim (55) ______LB, 6-1, 190 Senior_ _ Bowling Green, Ky. (Bowl'g Gr'n), Jim Pickens HUBER, Kyle (60 ),______WG, 6-0, 196 Sophomorc..Pt. Arthur, Tex. (Jefferson), C. E. Underwood WEBSTER, Mason (23),______WB , 5-11 , 173 Senio r.__ _Metnfrie (De La Salle), Leemon McHenry * JONES, Sid (82)______WE , 5-11 , 195 JunioL .·---- -ake Charles (Landry), Karl Bltmchard * WRIGHT, Tom (80)__.______WE, 6-3, 190 Senior _ Sulphur, Springs, Tex. ($. Sp'g.), Johnny Dobson KING, Barney (47 ),______TB, 5-10 , 181 * YARTER, Jimmy (40 ) ______CB , 5-11 , 175 Junior_Cliftonvillc, Miss. (Noxubee City), A. J. Kilpatrick Junior . _____ Bellaire, Tex. (Bellrure), Mickey Sullivan KINGREA, Ricky (32 ),______lB, 6-0, 21 7 Sophomore . Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Leon McGraw •-Denotes varsity letters earned. POSITIONS: C-center, CB- comerback, DE-de f. end, OT LABORDE, Jack (42 ) ______QB ,-TB, 6-0 , 192 -def. tackle, FB-fullback, LB- linebacker, MG-middle Sophomore ______New Orleans (Jeswt), Ray Coates guard, PK-place kicker, QB-quarterback, $AF - safety, SE - strong end, SC-strong guard, ST- strong tackle, TB - ** LOFTIN, Chuck (44). ______FB, 5-11 , 192 tailba ck, WB - wingback, WE - weak end, WG - weak guard, Senior ______Midland, Tex. (Lee), Joe Newbill WT-weak tackle. ADDITI ONAL DATA ON JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAYERS. Name (Junior College, Location) Coach. HOWARD CULP (Northeast Oklahoma A & M, Miami, Okla.), Chuck Bowman. BART GRAVE$ (Northeast Oklahoma A & M, Miami , Okla.) , Chuck Bowman. PHIL GRECO (Mississippi Delta, Moorehead, Miss.), Jim Randall, ED GROSS (Harford, Bel Air, Md.), Jack Call, BARNEY KJNG (East Missisippi, Scooba, Miss.), Bob Sullivan. SONNY PISARICH (Perkinston, Wiggins, Miss.), George Sekul.

PAGE 26 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program-TOUCHDOWN! Tulane's Backfield:

\ -\ ' \, ' ,,1 p' I-- J?t:.-. 11- $ Quarterback' .. Tailback .. Fullback' .. Wingback .. Durham's Backfield:

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TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 27 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS BOSTON COLLEGE TULANE Offense- Offense­ Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 87 BARRY GALLUP WE 80 TOM WRIGHT LT 77 GARY GUENTHER WT 75 LARRY MICKAL LG 56 BERNIE GALECKAS WG 60 KYLE HUBER C 52 JOHN EGAN C 50 HOWARD MOORE RG 62 MIKE LARDNER SG 68 DUKE DUFFEE RT 70 BOB BOULEY ST 76 DEAN SMITH RE 85 STEVE KIVES SE 84 SONNY PISARICH QB 16 JOE MARZETT! QB 10 WAYNE FRANCINGUES LH 27 DAVE BENNETT TB 19 WARREN BANKSTON RH 25 JIM CATONE WB 29 JIM TRAHAN FB 42 JOE McDONALD FB 30 NICK PIZZOLA TTO Defense - Defense- LE 84 PAUL CAVANAGH LE 83 ERNIE PARKER LT 76 JOHN FITZGERALD LT 74 CHARLES BROWNING LLB 58 JIM KING NG 73 JOHN SNELL MG 55 DICK KRONER RT 77 MIKE WALKER RLB 50 JIM McCOOL RE 89 JOE GENDRON RT 72 JERRY RAGOSA LLB 37 MAURICE GARTMAN RE 83 JIM O'SHEA RLB 56 RAY HESTER LH 34 JIM GRACE LCB 12 BRAD CALHOUN RH 20 GARY DANCEWICZ RCB 45 ROGER GREEN ROV 15 DAVE THOMAS LS 40 JIMMY YARTER SAF 23 JOHN SALMON RS 49 DICK REDD Boston College Numbers Tulane Numbers 1 S Dave Thomas , QB 53 Rich Kurowski, C 10 Wayne Francingues , QB 55 Jim Wallace , DE 16 Joe Marzetti , QB 54 Gene Ferris, LB 12 Brad Calhoun , CB 56 Ray Hester, LB 17 Frank Harris , QB 55 Dick Kroner, MG 1 S Ken Sanders , QB 57 Tom Barrows , RT 19 Mike Fallon, QB 56 Bernie Galeckas , MG 19 Warren Bankston, TB 59 Dennis McAfee , WG 20 Gary Dancewicz , DB 58 Jim King, LB 20 David Richard , TB 60 Kyle Huber, WG 21 George Gill, HB 22 Mike Farnell , WB 61 Bryan Duck, LB 59 Mondell Davis, LB 22 Paul Della Villa, HB 23 Mason Webst er, CB 62 Chip DeWitt, C 23 John Salmon, DB 60 Mike Corrigan , MG 24 Steve Stark , SAF 63 Howard Culp, SG 24 Bill Rabadan, DB 61 Dick Tataronis, OG 25 John Mueller , WB 65 Mike Tolle, MG 25 Jim Catone, HB 62 Mike Lardner , OG 26 Johnny Gill, CB 67 Sam Scelfo, LT 26 Joe Scott, QB 63 Walt Cullen, OG 27 Bart Bookatz, PK 68 Duke Duffee, SG 27 Dave Bennett, HB 70 Bob Bouley, OT 28 Phil Greco , SAF 70 Bart Graves , DT 28 Dela Villa, FB 71 Jim Millham, DT 29 Jim Trahan, WB 71 Lonnie Sibley , WT 30 Nick Pizzolatto, FB 72 Ed Gross, ST 30 Bob Gallivan, K 72 Jerry Ragosa, DT 31 Harold Sisk, FB 73 John Snell, NG 31 Mike Johnson, HB 73 Tom Uzdavinis, OT 32 Ricky Kingrea , LB 74 Charles Browning, DT 33 Fred Willis, HB 74 John Brennan , OT 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 75 Larry Mickal, WT 34 Jim Grace , DB 75 Kerry Horman , DT 40 Jimmy Yarter , CB 76 Dean Smith , ST 35 John Cookson, DB 76 John Fitzgerald , DT 41 John Onofrio, SAF 77 Mike Walker , DT 36 Mike Robertson , K 77 Gary Guenther, OT 42 Jack Laborde, QB-TB 78 Steve Boyd, DE 37 Pete McHugh, FB 80 Ed McDonald , OE 44 Chuck Loftin, FB 79 Jim Shepherd, DE 45 Roger Green, CB 80 Tom Wright, WE 39 Larry Ferreira , K 81 John Bonistalli, OE 47 Barney King, TB 82 Sid Jones, WE 40 John Zailskas , DB 82 Dick Gill, LB 48 Duke Chappuis , TB 83 Ernie Parker, LE 42 Joe McDonald , FB 83 Jim O'Shea, OE 49 Dick Redd, SAF 84 Sonny Pisarich , SE 43 Gene Comella, FB 84 Paul Cavanagh, OE 50 Howard Moore, C 51 Rodney Bazer, LB 85 Butch Spencer, SE SO Jim McCool, LB 85 Steve Kives, OE 52 Larry Stone , WG 86 Roger Schramm , WE S 1 George Lavoie, C 87 Barry Gallup , OE 53 Calvin Fox, WT 88 Mack Miller , RE 52 John Egan, C 88 Mike Dennis, OE 54 John Haines , C 89 Joe Gendron , RE May the ~ Starsalways shineon our Greenies But weather it does-or doesn't-you'll know it ahead of time if you watch Al Duckworth and the Weather daily on Channel 4. Al Duckworth is a pro, a graduate meteorologist with a practiced weather eye focuse d on New Orleans and the enti re Louisiana-Mississippi Gulf Coast. And his new Chan­ nel 4 Weather Center is the most professiona lly equipped facility to be found in any television station in America. So don't just talk about the weather ... do something about it. Watch Al Duckworth and the Weather, everyday, several times a day, on Channel 4. ALDUCKWORTH and the WEATHER!

PAGE 30 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! 1968BOSTON COLLEGE ROSTER

Name (Number) ______Position , Height, Weight Name (Number) ______rosition, Height, Weight Class ------···--······ -- Home Town Class Home Town * BENNETT, Dave (27) ______HB, 6-1, 186 * HORMAN, Kerry (75).______DT, 6-1, 250 Senior --.. --.. ------Andover, Mass . Senior------~ •- Attleboro, Mass. BONISTALLI, John (81 )______OE, 6-1, 195 *JOHNSON, Mike (31),______HB, 5-9, 165 Sophomore ···--····--·-··--····------···· Floral Park, N. Y. Junior ------El Paso, Texas *BOULEY, Bob (70J______OT, 6-3, 240 KING, Jim (58) ______LB, 6-4, 210 Junior ······-· ______Weymouth, Mass. Senior ______Worcester, Mass.

BRENNAN, John (79) ______0T, 6-4, 275 • KIVES, Steve (85)_,______0E , 6-1, 190 Sophomore ______Charlestown, Mass . Junior ______Cleveland, Ohio

* CATONE, Jim (25 J______HB, 5-11, 187 * KRONER, Dick (55) ______MG, 6-1, 225 Junior -----····-----···------·-·-Rochester, N. Y. Senior ______Milwaukee, Wisc. CAVANAGH, Paul (84) ______0E, 6-4, 217 KUROWSKI, Rich (53) ______C, 6-2, 215 Senior Lynn, Mass. Sophomore Norristown, Pa.

COMELLA, Gene (43) ______FB, 5-11, 212 LARDNER, Mike (62)_____ OG, 6-3 , 230 Junior ------··- Lyons, N. Y. Sophomore ______Great Neck, N. Y. COOKSON, John (35),______DB, 5-11, 172 *LAVOIE, George (51) ______C, 6-3, 226 Senior ______····-··-····-······- Biddeford, Me. Senior ------·------Fall River, Mass. CORRIGAN, Mike (60) ______MG, 6-0, 205 * MARZETT!, Joe (16),______QB, 6-0, 182 Sophomore ______Cleveland, Ohio Senior Washington, D. C. CULLEN, Walt (63),______0G, 6-0, 222 MlllHAM, Jim (7l) ______DT, 6-3 , 221 Junior eabody, Mass. Sophomore Glen Burnie, Md. DANCEWICZ, Gary (20),______DB, 6-2, 190 *McCOOL, Jim (50) ______LB, 6-0, 217 Sophomore ... Lynn, Mass. Junior oston, Mass.

*DAVIS, Mondell (59) ______LB, 6-2, 200 * McDONALD, Ed (80) ______0E, 6-3, 222 Junior Stamford, Conn. Junior ______Brighton, Mass. DELLA VILLA, Paul (22) ______HB, 5-9, 180 McDONALD, Joe (42) ______FB, 5-11, 200 Senior chenec lady, N. Y. Junior Quincy, Mass. DENNIS, Mike (88) ______0E, 6-3, 216 McHUGH, Pete (37),______FB, 5-10, 201 Sophomore Waltham, Mas s. Sophomore Orange, Conn. *EGAN , John (52),______C, 6-4, 227 O'DONNELL, John (39) ______DB, 6-1, 183 Senior New Milford, N. J. Sophomore _____ Cleveland, Ohio

* FALLON, Mike (19).______QB, 6-1, 185 O'SHEA, Jim (83) ______0E , 6-3 , 218 Junior ______Niantic, Conn. Sophomo re Lynn, Mass. FERREIRA, Larry (37),______K, 5-11, 175 *RABADAN, Bill (24) ______DB, 5-11, 172 Sophomore _ Falmouth, Mass. Junior _ _Teaneck, N. J. FERRIS, Gene (54).______LB, 6-4 , 216 *RAGOSA, Jerry (72 )______DT , 6-3, 232 Sophomore attapan, Mass. Senior ______Norwalk, Conn.

* FITZGERALD, John R. (76 J______DT, 6-5, 265 *ROBERTSON, Mike (36) ______K, 5-10 , 185 Junior -·------Sout hbridge, Mass. Senior ______St. Paul, Minn.

GALECKAS, Bernie (56). ______MG, 6-0, 225 • SALMON, John (23 ).______DB, 6-0, 185 Junior ___ Worc ester, Mass. Senior ~---.. ______Malden, Mass.

* GALLIVAN, Bob (30) ______K, 6-0, 175 SCOTT, Joe (26) ______QB, 6-1 , 187 Senior __.Jiartford, Conn. Sophomore ____Woodbridge, N. J. * GALLUP, Barry (87) ______0E, 6-3, 215 TATARONIS, Dick (61 )______OG , 6-1, 208 Senior wampscot, Mass. Juni or ______Lawrence, Mass. Gill, George (21 }______HB, 5-10 , 172 Sophomore _ ____ Arlington, Mass. *THOMAS, Dave (15) ______QB, 6-2 , J05 Senior ·------______Stamford, onn. GILL, Dick (82 ).______LB, 6-2, 203 USDAVINIS , Tom (73) ______0T , 6~7, 245 Junior ------·------.. Miami, Fla. Senior ______..______Haverhill, Mass.

*GRACE, Jim (34 ).______DB, 5-11 , 190 WILLIS, Fred (33)______HB, 6-0, 198 Senior ____ Cleveland, Ohio Sophomore ______Natick, Mass.

GUENTHER, Gary (77)-______0T , 6-3 , 228 *ZAILSKAS, John (40) ______DB, 6-0 , 190 Sophomore ewtonville, N. Y. Senior ______Waterbury, Mass . HARRIS, Frank (17) ______QB, 6-1 , 180 Sophomore _____ alden, Mass. 0 Returning lettermen

TOUCHDOWNI -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 31 All - Time Tulane Football Records

PUNT RETURNS Mos t Punt Returns Compiled by Steve Boda, Jr. 8 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 Most Yards Gained Editor's Note: Steve Boda, Jr., a statistical hobbyist in New York City, 130 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 has spent the past summer researching Tulane's all-time football records. Tulane is indebted to him for his valuable contribution to her colorful Highest Ave rage Per Pun t Ret u rn (Min . 3 Return s) football history. The records are based on official statistics filed with 39.7 Max McGee vs. Santa Clara, 1952 (119 yards on 3 returns) the National Collegiate Sports Services, the service bureau of the NCAA, beginning with the 1937 season, and pre-1937 performances Most Touch downs Scored have been verified through responsible research. Thanks are also due 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 to Larry Klein and his staff at the NCSS for their co-operation in this project. Research for the pre-1937 period continues and additiona l KICKOFF RETURNS marks will he included in fuhne editions. Most Kickoff Returns 6 Carl Crowder vs. LSU, 1965 Individual - Single Game Records Most Yards Gained 127 Tommy Mason vs. Texas Tech, 1960 RUSHING Most Rushing Attempts H ighest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min, 3 Re tu rns) 43 Bill Banker vs. Mississippi, 1927 31.0 Terry Terrebone vs. Mississippi, 1959 (124 yards on 4 returns) Most Net Yards Gained Most Touchdowns Scored 238 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (No player with more than 1) Highest Average Ga in Per Rush (Min . 8 Ru sh es) 15.0 Jimmy Hodgins vs. Sewanee, 1931 (180 yards on 12 rushes) TOT AL KICK RETURNS FORWARD PASSING (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Most Passes Attempted Most Kick Retur ns 37 Dave East vs. Florida, 1965 9 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (6 punts and 3 kickoffs) Most Passes Completed Most Yards Gained 20 Ted Miller vs. Tennessee, 1962 176 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 (100 on punt returns, 76 on kickoff Most Passes Had Inte rcepte d returns) 5 Pete Clement vs. LSU, 1952 Highest P ercentage of Passes Comple ted (Min. 10 Attempts) ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 90.9% Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 (1 0 of 11) (Includes all plays and gains rrom Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Passes Attempted \Vithout Inte rception ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) 28 Joe Ernst vs. Vanderbilt, 1950 Most Plays Most Yards Gainccl 36 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 6 punt returns, 292 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 3 kickoff returns) Most Touchdown Passes 5 Fred Dempsey vs. Louisiana College, 1952 Most Yards Gained 289 Eddie Price vs. Navy, 1949 (238 rushing, 3 pass receiving, 48 TOTAL OFFENSE punt returns) (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays TOTAL PERFORMANCE 46 Phil Nugent vs. Texas Tech, 1960 (lncJudes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ l\fost Yards Gained Rushing and Passing ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include 294 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 Punts and Points After Attempts) Hi~hest Average Gain Per P lay (Min . 15 Plays) Most Total Plays 12.l Pete Johns vs. Cincinnati, 1966 52 Don Zimmemian vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 7 passes, 9 punts, 6 punt returns, 3 kickoff returns) PASSING RECEIVING Most To tal Yards Gained Most Passes Caught 338 Don Zimmerman vs. Geor):!ia Tech, 1932 (109 rushing, 74 pass­ 10 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 ing, 98 punt returns, 57 kickoff returns) Most Yards Gained 152 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 SCORING Hi~hcst Average Gain Per Reception (Min. 5 Caught) 20.8 W. C. McElhannon vs. Holy Cross, 1951 (5 for 104 yards) Most Touc hdowns Scored 4 Lou Thomas vs. North Carolina, 1941 ~lost Touchdown Passes Caught 4 Billy Payne vs. Mississippi College, 1937 3 Eel Heider vs. LSU, 1945 4 Bill Banker vs. La. Normal, 1928, Miss. State, 1928 and Auburn, 3 Marty Comer, vs. Vanderbilt, 1942 1929 ~lost Consecutive Passes Caught fm· Touchdowns 4 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 4 Martv Comer vs. North Carolinn (1) and Vanderbilt (3), 1942 4 Lester Lautenschlaeger vs. Louisiana College, 1925 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most PATs Attempted by Kicking 9 Tommy Comeaux vs. Loui•iann College, 1950 Most Passes Intercepted 4 Jimmy Glisson vs. Virginia, 1949 9 Carl Woodward vs. Centenary, 1914 Most Yards Gained Most PATs Scored by Kicking 91 Fred Wilcox vs. Mississippi, 1954 8 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 Most Touchdowns Scored l\fost 2-Point Attempts 2 Enicst Crouch vs. SMU, 1945 2 Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, l 958 PUNTING Most Field Goals Attempted 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Virginia, 1966 Most Punts 20 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Georgia Tech, 1965 ~io~t Yards Most Field Goals Scored 654 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 (No player with more than 2) Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Pun ts) Most Total Points Scored -18.0 (;harles Flournoy vs. Miss. State, 1925 (9 punts for 432 yards) 31 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 (4 TDs, 4 PATs, l FG)

PAGE 32 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! RUSHING Individual - Season Most Rushing Attempts 11!8 Eddie Price, 1948 Records 183 Bill Banker, 1928 171 Eddie Price, 1949 Most Net Yards Gained 1178 Eddie Price, 1948 1137 Eddie Price, 1949 981 Bill Banker, 1928 Highest Average Gain Per Rush (Min. 75 Ru shes) 6.8 Harold Waggoner, 1950 (663 yards on 98 rushes) 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing 16 Charles Flournoy, 1925 15 Bill Banker, 1928 FOR\VARD PASSING Most Passes Attempted 192 Dave East, 1964 151 Bobby Duhon, 1965 Most Passes Completed 85 Dave East, 1964 69 Joe Ernst, 1950 Most Passes Had Intercepted 15 Pete Clement, 1952 14 Ernest Crouch, 1945 Highes t Perce nta ge of Passes Completed (Min . 75 Attempts) 55.7% Joe Ernst, 1949 (49 of 88) 53.9% Joe Ernst, 1951()(69 of 128) Lowes t Percentage of Passes Had Intercepted (Min . 75 Attempts) 4.8% Jack Domingue, 1961 (5 of 104) 4,9% Ted Miller, 1962 (5 of 103) 4.9 % Joe Ernst, 1948 (6 of 123) Most Yards Gained 990 Joe Ernst, 1951() 844 Dave East, 1964 Most Yards Gained Per Pass Attempt (Min. 75 Attempts) 7.7 Joe Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 128 attempts) 6.6 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 123 attempts) Most Yards Gained P er Pass Completion (Min. 45 Completions) 14.3 Joe Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 69 completions) 14.2 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 57 completions) ~lost Touchdown Passes 8 Joe Ernst, 1950 6 By 6 players TOTAL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Pla ys 277 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (151 rushes, 126 passes) 275 Dave East, 1964 (83 rushes, 192 passes) .... r Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing 1459 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing) 1325 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (748 rushing, 577 passing) Highest A vcrage Gain Per Play (Min. 125 Plays) 1 6.8 Lou Thomas, 1941 (861 yards on 126 plays) i 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 plays) You'll know the difference Most Points Responsible For (Points Scored and Points Pa ssed For) 129 Bill Banker, 1929 (scored 99, passed for 30) 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (scored 128) between a Cadillac and other 124 Bill Banker, I 928 (scored 124) PASS RECEIVING fine cars, the first time you Most Passes Caught 39 Clem Oellengcr, 1962 36 Jerry Colquette, 1965 take the wheel of a new ~1ost Yards Gained 484 W. C. McElhannon, 1951 466 Jerry Colquette, 1965 Cadillac Highest Average Cain Per Reception (Min . 15 Caught) 18.6 Dick Sheffield, 1948 (316 yards on 17 receptions) 16.2 Walt McDonald, 1942 (437 yards on 27 receptions) Most Touchdown Passes Caught 6 Marty Comer, 1942 • 5 Tommy Mason, 1960 LET US DEMONSTRATE PASS INTERCEPTIONS Mosl Passes Intercepted 9 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 FOR YOU! 8 Lester Kennedy, 1951 Most Yards Gai ned 141 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 135 Bobby Jones, 1950 • H ighest Average Gain Per Inter ception (Min . 3 Inter ceptions) I 39.3 Charlie Daigle, 1951 (118 yards on 3 interceptions) 33.8 Bobby Jones, 1950 (135 yards on 4 inte rceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored PONTCHARTRAIN 2 Ernest Crouch, 1945 I MOTOR CO., INC. PUNTING Mo st Punts 71 Dave East, 1963 69 Dave East, 1965 Baronne at Girod Most Yards I ' 2719 Dave East, 1965 2556 Dave East, 1963 I Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 25 Punts) 44.5 Stan Nyhan, 1939 (38 punts for 1692 yards) l . .I 40.3 John Caruso, 1954 (33 punts for 1329 yards) TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 33 Individual - Season Records, Conr d Team Records PUNT RETURNS Most Punt Returns SingJe Game - Offense 27 Don Zimmerman, 1931 26 Don Zimmerman, 1930 RUSHING Most Yards Gained Most Rushes-89 vs. Auburn, 1929 359 Don Zimmerman, 1932 Most Net Yards Gained -638 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 302 Don Zimmerman, 1931 Highest Average Per Rush -9.5 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 yard Highest Average Per Punt Return (Min . 10 Returns) on 67 rushes) 14.6 Bubber Ely, 1940 (160 yards on 11 returns) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing-IS vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 14.1 Dub Jones, 1944 (226 yards on 16 returns) FORWARD PASSING Most Touchdowns Scored Most Passes Attempted-42 vs. Flo rida, 1965 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger, 1925 Most Passes Completed-24 vs. Tennessee, 1962 Most Passes Had l ntercepted-5 vs. Auburn, 1954; LSU, 1953; LSU, KICKOFF RETURNS 1952; LSU, 1949; SMU, 1943 Most Kickoff Returns Highest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attemptsl-8 5. 7% vs. Louisiana 21 Jim Trahan, 1966 College, 1952 (comp leted 12 of 14 attempts) 21 Jerry Graves, 1962 Most Pa sses Attempted Without Jnterception -38 vs. LSU, 1967 Most Yards Gained Most Yards Gained-298 vs. Navy, 1900 513 Jerry Graves, 1962 Most Touchdown Passes -5 vs . Louisiana College, 1952; Louisiana Col­ 424 Jim Trahan, 1966 lege, 1950 Highest Average Per Kickoff Return (Min. 5 Returm) 38.2 Bobby Kellogg, 1939 (229 yards on 6 returns) TOTAL OFFENSE 27.6 Richie Pctitbon, 1958 (276 yards on 10 returns) (Rus hing and Passing Combined) Most Tou chdowns Scored Most Rushing and Passing Plays-101 vs. Auburn, 1929 (89 rushes, (No player with more than 1) 12 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Pa ssing-722 vs. Mississippi College, TOT AL KICK RETURNS 1937 (638 rushing, 84 passing) (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Most Kick Returns TOT AL YARDAGE 32 Don Zimmerman, 1932 (26 punts, 6 kickoffs) (Includes all yardage from Rushing, Passing and all Returns) 30 Jerry Graves, 1962 (9 punts, 21 kickoffs) Most Total Yards Gained-964 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (638 rush ­ Most Yards Gained ing, 84 passing, 38 punt returns, 204 kickoff returns) 572 Jerry Graves, 1962 (59 punt returns, 513 kickoff returns) 518 Don Zimmerman, 1932 (359 punt returns, 159 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Highest Average Per Kick Return (Min. 15 Returns ) Most Passes Intercepted -6 vs. SMU, 1945; Mississippi State, 1931 20.7 Max l\foGce, 1952 (352 yards on 17 returns) Most Yards Retumed - 113 vs. SMU, 1945 20.2 Jim Trahan, 1966 (424 yards on 21 returns) Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. SMU, 1945 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING PUNTING (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter ­ Most Punts-21 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 ception Return s, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Most Yards-709 vs. Georgia Tech , 1933 Most Plays Hi ghest Punting Average (Min. 5 Puntsl -46.0 vs. SMU, 1945 (14 208 Bill Banker, 1928 (183 rushes, 4 recept ions, 2 interceptions, 13 punts for 644 yards) punt returns .• 6 kickoff returns) 197 Eddie Price, 1948 (188 rushes, 2 receptions, 7 kickoff returns) PUNT RETURNS Most Yards Gained Most Punt Retums-11 vs. Rice, 1943 1475 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushin1t, 376 receiving, 13 inter ­ Most Yards Retumed - 145 vs. Maryland, 1933 ception returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 5 Retums)-27.2 vs. Auburn, 1952 1395 Bill Banker, 1928 (981 rushing, 123 receiving, 62 interception 136 yards on 4 returns) returns, 112 punt returns, 117 kickoff returns) Most Touchdowns Scored-3 vs. Louisiana College, 1925 TOTAL PERFORMANCE KICKOFF RETURNS (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, ..Inter­ Most Kickoff Returns -10 vs. LSU, 1961 ception Retums, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include Most Yards Retumed -219 vs. Mississippi, 1959 Punts and Point-After Attempts) Highest Average Per Return (Min . 3 Retums)-40.8 vs. Mississippi Most Total Plays College, 1937 (204 yards on 5 returns) 338 Daw East, 1964 (83 rushes, 192 passes, 61 punts, 2 point-after Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. North Carolina, 1941 attempts) 300 Bill Banker, 1928 (183 noshes, 8 passes, 4 receptions, 2 intcr­ SCORING cc-ption reh.1ms, 63 punts, I 3 punt returns, 6 kickoff returns, Most Touchdowns - IS vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 21 PATs) Most PATs Made by Kicking-10 vs. Centenary, 1914 Most Total Yards Gained Most 2-Point Attempts-3 vs. Texas, 1958 1885 Don Zimm erman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing, 24 receiving, Most Points Scored-95 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 100 interception returns, 302 punt returns) Most Points Scored One Quarter -3 7 vs. SW Louisiana, 1920 (4th 1475 Tommy Mnson, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 interception Quarter) returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) FIRST DOWNS SCORING Most First Downs by Rushing -32 vs. Loujsiana Normal, 1928 Most Touchdowns Scored Most First Downs by Passing - 13 vs. Vanderbilt, 1967; Tennessee, 1962; 19 Charles Flournoy, 1925 Virginia, 1950 18 Bill Banker, 1928 Most First Downs by Penalty -4 vs. Mississippi, 1964 Most Total First Down s-35 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most Point s-Afte r Attemp ted by Kicking 37 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 37 Euel Davis, 1949 PENALTIES Most Points-After Scored by Kicking Most Penalties Against-17 vs . Mississippi State, 1962; Texas Tech, 1958 32 Tommy Comeaux, 1950 Mos( Yards Penalized - 175 vs. Mississippi State, 1962 29 Euel Davis, 1949 Highest Percen tage Made (Min. 15 Mad e) 94.7% Uwe Pontius, 1966 (18 of 19) Most Fumbles-11 vs. Georgia Tech, 1945 86.5 % Tommy Comeaux , 1950 (32 of 37) Most Fwnbles Lost-8 vs. Florida, 1945 Most 2-Point Attempts 5 Ted Miller, 1962 Most 2-Point Attem1>ts Scored 2 Ted Miller, 1962 Most Field Goa ls Attempted 11 Uwe Pontius, 1967 and 1966 AU-Time Career leaders Most Field Goals Scored 7 Uwc Pontius, 1967 and I 966 RUSHING Most Points Scored by Kicking Player, Years Played flushes Yards Avg. 39 Uwc Pontius, 1966 (7 FGs, 18 PATs) Eddie Price, 1946-49 ····-······ ···---··-- -·-·· 514 3095 6.0 Most Total Points Scored Bill Banker, 1927-29 .. __ ··--····-· -·· ··•··- ····· ­ 515 2516 4.9 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (19 TDs, 11 PATs, l FG) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 -···········-···--· ··­ 428 2369 5.5 124 Bill Bnnker, I 928 (18 TDs, 6 PA Ts) Ronny Quillian, 1954-56 ·····--··----- 340 14-02 4.1 99 Bill Banker, 1929 (13 TDs, 21 PATs) Max McGee, 1951-53 ····- ___ .. 314 1395 4.4

PAGE 34 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! All-Time Career Leaders, Cont'd

FOR WARD PASSI NG (Ranked on Coml'letio ns) Player, Yea,s Played All. Coml'. lnt. Pct. Yards TDP Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 ...... 421 187 35 44.4 2 137 13 Joe Ernst, 1948-5 0 ...... -• 339 175 23 51.6 2374 18 Pete Clement, 1951 -53 .. _...... 313 142 38 45.4 1625 11 Dave East, 1963·65 306 131 22 43.0 1297 4 Phil Nugent, 1958-60 286 123 26 43.0 1479 10 TOTAL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing) Player, Years Played Plays Yards Gai ned Rush Pass Tot al Avg. Bobby Duhon, 1965.67 ...... 813 1262 2137 3399 4.2 Don Zimmerman, 1930•32 ...... 569 2369 924 3293 5.8 Eddie Price, 1946•49 ...... 514 3095 0 3095 6.0 Bill Banker, 1927-29 549 2516 235 2751 5.0 Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... 384 1212 988 220 0 5.7 PASS RECEIVING Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. TD W. C. McE lhannon, 1950•52 .. ._ ...... 68 954 14.0 5 Lnnis O'Steen, 1964-66 ...... 65 75 0 11.5 5 Clem Dellenger, 1961-63 ...... 56 593 10.6 3 Eddie Bravo, 1951-54 ...... 55 618 11 .2 2 Jerry Colquette, 1964.66 ...... 48 592 12.3 2 I NTERCEPTIO NS Player, Years Played No. Yards Don Zimmerman, 1930•32 ...... - ...... 12 145 Ellsworth Kingery, 1949-51 ..... -...... _.. . 12 60 Bobby Jones, 194 7 .50 ...... - ...... 10 268 Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... 10 151 Check 'em. Homer Dedeau.,, 1947.50 ...... - 10 118 PUNTI NG O Great opportunity. You earn a commission (Minimum of 60 Pun ts) while you earn your college degree. Graduate Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. -you start at the top. Fulfill your military Stan Nyhan, 1937.39 ...... 121 4905 40.5 obligation as an Army officer. With officer's Lloyd Pye, 1966 •67 ...... --...... - ..... 82 3204 39 .1 pay. Officer's privileges. Euel Davis, 1948-49 ...... 63 2448 38.9 D,we East, 1963•65 ...... 20 1 7660 38.l O Great advantages . Employers prefer a Joe Renfro, 1942•44 ...... _...... 76 2848 37.5 ! college graduate with service as an officer. PUN T RETURN S Pay more to get him. Because he's a trained, Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. experienced leade r. Can han dle heavier Don Zimmerman, 1930•32 ...... 72 951 13.2 responsi bi Iities. Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... - ...... 45 443 9.8 Bill Banker, 1927 -29 ...... 48 411 8.6 O Great success. From the 5% of college George Kinek, 1947•50 ...... 31 394 12.7 I men who had ROTC training have come 24% Dub Jones, 1943.44 ...... -.. 31 329 10.6 of our state governors, 28% of executives KICKOFF RETURNS i earning $100,000to $325,000per year, 10% of Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. Congress. 15% of our ambassadors. Jerry Craves, 1962•64 ...... 40 994 24.9 I Jim Trahan, 1966.67 (still active) ...... -_ ...... 38 787 20.7 O Great guys. ROTC men are campus leaders Max McGee, 1951.53 ...... - ...... 36 766 21.3 - in ROTC, athletics, extracurricular activities . Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ...... -- ...... 28 601 21.5 19.9 And they do better scholastically than non• Eddie Price, 1946.49 . _ ...... - ...... 27 537 ROTC students. T OT AL KICK RET URNS (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Great extras. $50 per month in junior and O Yards Avg. senior years. Scholarships for outstanding Player, Years Pla )'ed No. Jerry Craves, 1962-64 ...... ___ ...... -..... 73 1216 16.7 I students. Free flight training at over 125 Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ...... _...... 8 1 1195 14.8 colleges. Exira social activities-military balls, Max McGee, 1951•58 .. _...... - ______48 925 19 .8 f honor societies, bands, ri0e teams. Jim Trahan, 1966-67 (still active) .... ____ _ 42 846 20. 1 Tommy Mason, 1958-60 ...... __... _._ ...... -.... 52 829 15.9 i Any way you look at it, there's a lot more ALL.PU RPOSE RUNNING going for you when you're in ROTC. (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, In terception I Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Your future, your decision ... Pla yer, Years Played Play s Yard s choose Army ROTC. Don Zimmerman, 1930 •32 ·····-- · .. ··· ...... ----- 525 3733 t Eddie Price, 1946•49 ...... ______55 1 3686 r------7 Bill Banker, 1927 •29 ...... _ ...... _...... 597 3639 Army ROTC CP 69 Max McGee, 1951-53 ...... - .... -...... -- 397 2754 I Tommy Mason, 1958•60 _...... ____ ..... _ ...... _. 324 2403 P.O. Box 12703 Phila delphia, Pa. 19134 T OTAL PE RFORM ANCE (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving , Interception I want to know more about Army ROTC. Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include Punts and Send me your free brochure. Punts and Point •Afler Atteml'ts) I P layer, Years Played Plays Yards Nam,..______Age__ Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 _____ ·------764 4657 Bill Banker, 1927·29 ...... - ...... - 783 3864 Address______Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... ______560 3826 Bobby Duhon, 1965 -67 .-...... _. _...... _ ...... _.. 817 3436 City,___ _ Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ._ ...... _____ 478 3080 SCORI NG I L Stat______Zip______J P layer, Years Played TD XPts. FG Pts. Bill Banker, 1927 •29 . _...... -...... 37 37 0 259 i Eddie Price, 1945.49 ... - ...... ----- 31 0 0 186 Don Zimmerman, 1930·32 ...... -...... 26 21 0 177 ! t Charles Flournoy, 1923·25 ____ 25 15 1 168 Nollie Felts, 1930.32 .. ______20 3 0 123 +! -• - •- •- •- --• - ••- ••- ••- u- n- 1111- ••- ••- ••- ,..+' TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3,5 Team Records Team Records Season - Offense Single Game - Defense RUSHING RUSHING Most RuShes-649 (1940) Fewest Rushes Allowed-15 by Louisiana Normal, 1929 Most Net Yards Gained-2999 (1931) Fewest Net Yards Allowed -Minus 54 by North Carolina, 1941 Highest Average Per Rush -5 .4 (1944-2074 yards on 385 rushes) Lo west Average Per Rush - Minus 1.9 by North Carolina, 1941 (Minus Highest Average Yards Per Game -296.3 (1944-2074 yards in 7 games) 54 yards on 28 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Ru shing-39 (1931 ) PASS DEFENSE FORWARD PASSING Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed-3 by Alabama, 1959 Most Passes Attempted-255 (1965) Fewe:~ ~ass Completions Allowed-0 Many times. Last: by Vanderbilt, 6 Most Passes Completed-106 (1962) Lowest PercenUlge Completed (Min, 10 Attempts) -OS 0% b Miss Most Passes Had lnter cepted -26 (1958) State, 1948 (1 of 20) · Y ' Highest Per,:entage Completed -52.6% (1949-72 of 137) Fewest Yards Allowed - Minus 2 by Auburn, 1947 (completed 1 of 6) Lowest Percentage Had Intercepted-4.7 % (1948-7 of 149) Most Yanb Gained -14 00 (1950) TOTAL DEFENSE F ewes t Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed -30 by Louisiana Normal, Most Touchdown Passes -14 (1950) 1929 Highest Average Gain Per Attempt-6.9 (1950-1400 yards on 203 attempts) Feweft3~ushing and Passing Yanls Allowed -7 by Mississippi College, Highest Average Gain Per Completion -19 .8 (1938-357 yards on 18 Lowest Average Per Play -. 016 by Mississippi College, 1937 (7 yards completions) on 43 plays) Highest Average Yards Per Game -155 .6 (1950-1400 yards in 9 games) PUNTING TOTAL OFFENSE Most Tim es Opponent Fo rced to Pun t-17 by Kentucky, 1932 Most Rushing a.nd Passing Plays-768 (1931) Lo west Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts )-21.8 by Miss. State 1931 Most Yard• Ga.ined Rushing and Pa ssing-3908 (1931) (239 yards on 11 punts) ' Highest Average Per Pl ay-5.4 (1950-3277 yards on 605 plays) FIRST DOWNS Highest Average Yards Per Game-364.1 (1950-3277 yards in 9 games) Fewest Total First D owns All ow ed - 1 by Auburn, 1941 and Kentucky, Most To uchdowns Scored by Rushing and Pusing--47 (1931) 1932 PASS INTERCEPT IONS Team Records Most Passe,i Inten:ept ed-27 (1949) Season - Defense Most Yards Cained -38 1 (1931) RUSHING Highest Average Per Retum -22.9 (1960-252 yards on 11 interceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored-3 ( 1955 and 1946) Fewest Ru she• Allowed -243 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushes Allowed Per Game -3 1.9 (1939-287 rushes in 9 games) PUNTING Lowe st Average Per Rush - 1.7 (1931-603 yards on 372 rushes) Most l'l>nts-100 (1931) Lowes t Average Yards Per Came - 54,8 (1931-603 yards in 11 gamse) Fewest Punts-44 (1967) Fewe(19;~uchdowns Allowed by Rushing (Min . 6-game sched ule )-1 Highest Punting Average-41.3 (1939 -79 punts for 3262 yards) Most Punts Had Blocked - 3 (1946 and 1940) PUNT RETURNS PASS DEFENSE Most Punt Retums-44 (1931) Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed -94 (1957) Most Yards GainCd - 505 (1939) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-33 (1957) Highest Average Per Retu.rn-14.7 (1944-293 on 20 returns) Most Passes Oppon ents Had Intercepted -27 (1949) Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1958 and 1925) Lowest Percentage Completed-31.9 % ( 1931-37 of 116) KICKOFF RETURNS Fewest Yards Allowed-413 (1957) Fewes t Touchdowns Allow ed by Passing (Min. 6-game sched ul e)-1 Most Kickoff Returns-51 (1962) (1930) Most Yards Gained-1045 (1962) Lowest Average Yards Per Game -38.5 (1931--423 yards in 11 gameo) Highest Average Per Retum - 32.1 (1941-610 yards on 19 returns) Most Touchdown• Scored - 2 (1941) TOTAL DEFENSE SCORING Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays AIJowed-368 (1943 -6 games) Most Touchdown s-,5 1 (1931) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed Per Game --44.4 (1931--488 in 11 games) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicking -51 (1931) Lowes t Average Per Play -2.1 (1931-1026 yards on 488 plays) Most Points-After Made by Kicking-32 (1950 and 1931) Highest Percentage Made by Kicking-94.7 (1966-18 of 19) Lowest Average Yards Per Game -93.3 (1931-1026 yards in 11 gameo) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed Rushing and Passing (Min. 6-game sched- Most 2-Point Altempts-7 (1958) ule )-2 (1930) Most 2-Point Attempts Made-3 (1962 and 1958) Most Field Goals Attempted -1 1 (1967 and 1966) PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Field Goals Scored - 7 (1967 and 1966) Fewest Passes Opponents Intercep ted- 4 (1939) Most Safeties -3 (1950) Fewest Yards Gained-2 (1939) Most Poin ts Scored - 338 (1931) Lowest Average Per Retum - 0.5 (1939-2 yards on 4 returns) FIRST DOWNS Most First Downs by Rushing - 176 (1931) SCORING Most First Downs by Passing - 68 (1950) (Records based on a minimum 6-game schedule) Most First Downs by Penalty-17 (1960) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed-3 (1901) Most Total First Downs - 211 (1931) Fewest Points-After Made-2 ( 1908 and 1901) •Fewest Points AIJowed-19 (1901) 0 PENALTIES ( -Fewer POints allowed in less than 6-game schedules: 0 (1900-5 games); 5 (1905 - 1 game); 16 (1916--4 games); 18 (1896 - 4 Most Penalties Against-65 (1941) games) Most Yards Penalized - 600 (1931) Most Yards Pena lized Per Game-60.8 (1941-547 yards in 9 games) FIRST DOWNS FUMBLES Fewest First Downs Allowed by Rushing -35 (1931) Fewest First Downs Allowed by PaSsing - 17 (1931) Most Fumbles - 46 (1954) Fewest Total First Downs Allowed -55 (193 1 Fewest Fumbles - 16 (1946 and 1943 ) Most Fumbles Lost-27 (1954) Fewest Fumbles Lost -6 (1946)

PAGE 36 The Tulane Football Magazine a11dOfficial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Wo,nen • • • • • • • • • • • • and their money By ADELAIDE HAWN, News Editor Tulane News Service

A paper gold standard proposal, balance of payments and deficits, or inflation's effect on the buying power of the dollar may be understood by women who have studied economics. But how about average housewives and working women? Do they really know what's hap­ $ pening to current income in their pocketbooks or to savings invested in stocks and bonds, life in­ surance, or real e~tate? Does Mrs. Homemaker or Miss Career Girl know what higher interest rates or a proposed 10 per cent surcharge could mean in terms of what money they have, how they will spend it, and how they can protect their finances? As they watch grocery prices, medical fees and tuition costs mount and are vexed with the rise of local, state and federal taxes, they are finding it hard er to get more happiness and less worry out of money-without professional help. Q But professional help costs money too. Educators are now lending a helping hand by conducting courses on money management in seminars which cost little or nothing for participants who need to know more about what money's all about. Realizing that women have tried budgets or plans that sometimes work but often fail, pro­ fessional educators in accounting and law are teaching women how to manage money and inform­ ing them where to go for expert advice. And they are doing this "for free." $ An example is Tulane University's annual esta te planning seminars for women. During the past nine years, estate planning seminars have been presented annually by the uni­ versity and the Newcomb Alumnae Association in New Orleans and other Southern cities. More than 1,800 women have taken part in these seminars and more than 245 panelists have conducted them, including Tulane faculty members and business and financial specialists in the New Orleans area. The seminars are very timely and topical. More than 80 per cent of all funds in the United States is spent or controlled by women. And every year more women arP-becoming contributors to family income and assist in th e financial responsibiliti es of families. However, in accumulating money, they are less versed in its management. And managing money is often harder than accumulating it. Instru ction in the Tul ane seminars stresses that women must have enough cash on hand for daily living expenses and for emergencies. Then, to combat inflation, they must plan for any surplus to accompllsh what they want to do with their money during their life and at the time of their death. The course is divided into five weekly sessions. $ 1. STOCKS AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE: Women are told that 51 per cent of the 20 million stocks and bond holders in the United States today are women. But they are also told that 98 per cent of these women, who inherit over $100,- 000, dissipate their capital. To avoid this disaster, women can use surplus money by lending through savings accounts or special bonds or by investing in real estate and stocks or bonds for protection, with knowledge of buying and lending. 2. TAXES AND ESTATE PLANNING: Women are advised that advance planning can bring substantial tax saving with various object­ ives planned during lifetime to accomplish their purposes in the most economical way-through gifts, trusts, donations, or divestment of insurance policy ownership and other means. 3. MUTUAL FUNDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND TAX FREE BONDS: Although women dont follow economic trends as closely as men, their savings instinct is more acute. Learning that between 1940 and 1967, a 115 per cent rise in consumer prices and a 55 per cent drop in the dollar's buying power has occurred, they are urged to consider various forms of different investments for peace of mind. $ 4. LIFE INSURANCE: Participants learn that life insurance protects women dependent on men at work or money at work. But when husbands die, advantages include some tax reduction in estate taxes, immediate ob­ tainment of money, no division among other parties if sole beneficiary, no liability on debts of the insured or beneficiary, and other benefits. And life insurance is the only way a million dollars can be created with the stroke of a pen. 5. LEGAL ASPECTS OF ESTATE PLANNING: Faced with growing tax and inflation problems, women need help in keeping their money on the right course by attorneys who design plans to bring estates safely to harbor and who know the lighthouses of properly drawn-up wills and trusts. Most women make daily decisions about family spending-whether to pay cash, use charge ac­ counts, or borrow. They keep track of money and life efficiently. But Tulane's seminars are designed to show that wages, savings and inheritance require respon­ sibility and realization that loss of housewives and working women mean loss of income to the whole family. $

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 37 BOSTON

Rev. W. Seavey Joyce , S. J . President COLLEGE

William J. Flynn Dir. of Athletics

Joe Yukica Head Football Coach E A G L E

Kneeling : Head Coach Joe Yukica; standing (left to right ): Jack Bicknell , Offensive backfield ; Bill Bowes, Offensive line ; John Anderson , Defen sive line ; Bill Campbell , Defensive end s s and linebackers ; Pete Carmichael , Defen sive secondary ; Jo e Daniels , Freshman Coach . PAGE 38 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! Dave John Bob Bennett Bonistalli Bowley

Jim Paul Gene Caton e Cavanagh Comella

Mike Walt Gary Corrigan Cullen Dancewic z

Mondell Paul Mike Davis Della Villa Dennis

Devlin Hall - Science Bldg.

John Mike John Egan Fallon Fitzgerald BOSTON COLLEGE

TOUCH DOW N! - The Tulane Football Magaz ine and Official Game Program PAGE 39 Bernie Bob Barry Dick George Galeckas Gallivan Gallup Gill Gill

Jim Gary Frank "Red" Kerry Mike Grace Guenther Harris Horman Johnson

Jim Steve Dick Rich Mike King Kives Kroner Kurowski Lardner

BOSTON COLLEGE ~. ··i,.

St. Mary 's Hall and the Towers On as seen from the Law School

PAGE 40 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Progrom -TOUCHDOWN! Joe Jim Ed Joe Jim Marzetti McCool McDonald McDonald Millham

Jim Bill Mike John O'Shea Rabadan Robertson Salmon TON COLL

Dave Fred Thomas Willis

Gasson Hall, B. C.'s Famed Tower Building

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 41 From the "Christy Girl" of yesteryear to the modern­ day "Mini" -seventy years of the Tulane Alumni Asso­ ciation and seventy-five years of Tulane football are being observed at Homecoming today. The 70th anniversary of the Tulane Alumni Association, which was chartered in January, 1898, is being officially cel­ ebrated today by alumni who have returned to the campus, and recognition of the Diamond Jubilee of football for the Olive and Blue is being highlighted by the return of grid greats from yesteryear.

("Christy Girl" and "Mini" illustrations were rendered by Tulane Alumnus Donald C. Smith of New Orleans, a member of the Arts and Sciences Class of 1951, for the 1968 Home­ coming promotion) This is the 1968 Tulane Homecoming Queen, Miss Laurie Jean Fuge of New Orleans, a junior student at Newcomb College. She will be crowned during hall-time ceremonies of this af­ ternoon's game by the newly-elected president of the Tulane Alumni Association.

i

Meet the maids in the 1968 Homecoming Court. Left to right, they are: Sydney Fleischer, Richmond, Va.; Jacqueline Goldberg, Shreveport; Cheryl Gregoratti, New Orleans; Carolyn Hammett, New Orleans; DeAnne Hines, Houston; and Deborah Ann Edwards of Baytown, Tex., maid of honor. The Tulane Alumni Association was chartered in January, 1898, with New Orleanian John Dymond, Jr. as its first president. Mr. Dymond, who died in 1932, was a member of the Arts and Sciences Class of 1888 and a graduate of the Law School Class of 1890. Today, Gayle L. Dalfere s of New Orleans , partner in the CPA firm of Haskins and Sells and a 1934 graduate of the Tulane School of Business Administration, was installed as 1968- 69 president of the Tulane Alumni Association. In the photograph below , he is shown holding the "Distingu ished Alumnus" award presented him at Homecoming 1967 by the Tulane Asso­ ciation of Business Alumni. Other Alumni Association officers elected for 1968-69 were William M. Haile, Jr., Arts & Sciences, 1924, Mooresville, N C., senior vice president; Murray F. Cleveland , Sr., Arts & Sciences, 1934, and Law, 1936, New Orleans , second vice president; Fontaine Martin, Busi­ ness, 1934, and Law, 1936, Darien, Conn. , third vice president; Harold A. Timken , Jr., Engineering, 1943, Washington , D. C., secre­ tary; and Thomas C. Wicker, Jr., Business, 1944, and Law, 1949, New Orleans, treasurer. ''I'lltry a gallon:'

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THE "BIG D" FOR BOATING 1018 BARONNEST. / 529· 5731 OPEN 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Plenty of FREE PARKING in our lo t. Enter on Carondelet St. TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Off icial Game Program PAGE 45 How you can "join" America's Olympic Team

You can be there at the Mexico City Olympic Games as a wel­ come contributor to the Olym­ pic Fund. And be proud of it!

Training, transportation, housing ' and equipping America's top com­ petitors in the Olympic Games is a major financial task. Because the United States Team is maintained al­ most entirely by public subscription, without government subsidy of any sort , the interest and support of every American is needed to reach TULANE STADIUM the $3,500,000 goal. If you haven't al ready done so, One of the finest facilities in the nation, Tulane "join" in the Olympic movement now. Stadium is the world's largest steel stadium. It is locat ed on the Fill out the attached coupon, with your check tor $5.00 or more and Northeastern end of the campus, on the site of the old Etienne de mail - today. In acknowledgment, the Bore plantation where Sugar was first granulated in this country. United States Olympic Committee will Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, 1926, with East send you the handsome men's tie bar (by Dante) illustrated below. Or, if and West side stands seating some 35,000. Much of the enlarge­ you prefer , you may select a women's ment and improv ement since then has been due to the efforts of bar pin with safety catch of the same the New Orl eans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsor of the design. For a $10.00 contribution, you Sugar Bowl Classic. In 1937, 14,000 North Stand scats were will receive two gifts of your choice. erected. The upper deck was added in 1939, boosting the capacity make checks payable to: to 69,000. Then in 1947, the bowl was enlarged to its pre sent U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE capacity of 80,985. All Contributions are Tax Deductible Tulane added floodlights in 1957. Other improvements have included permanent box seats, portal seats, press box elevato r, and photographer's ramp. Two new scoreboards were added for the 1967 season. The press box, which has been voted among the nation's best by the Football \Vriter·s Association, is 240 feet long and seats 254. Actual Size m~r w w !: ;;; ~ "'0 ~ lltuturrstty 0 ::<'. u a: u 0 ii: >- ~ ~ > w @,~np® ..I z 0 143 BARONNE / AT THE GASLIGHT NEW ORLEANS

Serving the College Man's Needs in the Finest Traditional Wearing Apparel for 20 Years. ® Trademark reg. in U. S. Pat. Office PACE 46 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCl-/DOWNI The Sugar Bowl Stadium Diagram One of the nation's great football classics is the annua l 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 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 defeati ng Temp le, 20-14. From its inception, the group has been free of political entang lement. Under the charte r, it was stipulated that it was to be a "voluntary, non-profit civic organization ~ SEASON TICKETS VISITING TEAM Ill whose members serve without remuneration." ~ STUDENTS-FACULTY-STAFF INDIVIDUAL GAMESD Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all events.

There's a dealership in town that doesn't play games.

The dealership that's different

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 47 a seat

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MUNTZ STEREO CARtridges STEREO UN ITS FOR AUTOMOBILE, HOME OR BOAT - - - - 19.95 CARTRIDGES FROM 99¢ - FROM WORLD'S LARGEST CARTRIDGE LIBRARY TAPECITY' u.s. A. 4230 Veterans Memorial Hwy . 6237 South Claiborne Ave. Metairie, La. - 888-2505 _____ New Orleans, La. - 861-3645 PAGE 48 The Tu/one Footl>all Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCIIDOW:\' 1 LOOKING AHEAD Basketball Football Tulane will have a tougher team FUTURE WAVE SCHEDULES and a tougher schedule in 1968-69. Coach Ralph Pedersen' s fifth Tulane squad will be built around three vet­ 1969 1970 erans, all of whom have been starters since their sophomore year. The Sept. 20-at Georgia Sept. 19-GEORGIA three leading scorers last season, they Sept. 27-W. VIRGIN IA Sept. 26-at Illinois are Johnny Arthurs, 6-4 forward from Oct. 4-at Boston Coll. Oct. 3-at Cincinnati New Orleans; Terry Habig, 6-2 !,'llard Oct. 11-FLORIOA Oct. 10-at Air Force Coach Ralph Pedersen from Auburn, Ind.; and Bill Fitzger­ Oct. 17-N. CAROLI:-JA ald, 6-4 forward from New Orleans. Oct. 18-at Pittsburgh Oct. 24-at Ga. Tech Two terrific recruits from the Freshman team will bolster Oct. 25-NOTRE DAME the squad-6-8 center John Sutter, who set a Freshman record Oct. 31-at Vanderbilt with 27.5 points per game and will add needed height and Nov. I-VANDERBILT Nov. 7-MIAMI (FLA.) improve already good scoring ability; and Harold Sylvester, Nov. 8-GA. TECH Nov. 14-Open Date 6-6 jumping jack from New Orleans, Tulane's first negro l'\ov. 15-VIRGINIA Nov. 21-N. C. STATE cager whose forte is rebounding and defense. Nov. 22-at LSU Nov. 28-LSU TENTATIVE 1968-69 VARSITY BASKETBALLROSTER 1971 Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Ltr. Avg. Hometown Sept. 18-at Georgia Johnny Arthurs f 6-4 195 Sr. 2 19.4 New Orlca~s Mike Billingsley -~- g 6-1 170 So. 0 13.6° Ft. Worth. Tex. Sept. 25-at Rice Rick Carlson f-c 6-5 215 Sr. 2 1.7 Bradenton, Fla. Oct. 2-WM. & MARY George Ferguson f 6-6 190 So. 0 9.2° Ft. Worth, Tex. Bill Fitzgerald ... ___f 6-4 190 Sr . 2 13.7 New Orleans Oct. 9-at N. Carolina Terry Habig g 6-2 180 Sr. 2 17.2 Auburn, Ind. Oct. 16-PITISBURGII Mike Henry --- g 5-10 165 So. 0 11.9° Natchitoches, La. Stan Kwiatkowski . f 6-4 170 So. 0 2.5° Barber's Pt., Hawaii Oct. 23-GA. TECH Drew Madar g 6-0 160 Sr. 1 6.2 Ft . Worth, Tex. Oct. 30-V ANDERBIL T Joel Miller .. --·· ·- g 6-3 180 Sr. 2 4.9 Middlebury, Ind. Ned Reese ·-·--- - g 6-0 170 Jr. l 2.6 Elmhurst, Ill. Nov. 6-OHIO UNIV. Dennis Riddle .... C 6-7 220 Jr. 1 2 ..5 Madison, Wis. Greg Robers c 6-7 205 Jr. l 1.3 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nov. 13-at Notre Dame Don Simmons ___ .. f-c 6-6 185 Sr. 2 4.4 Columbia, Mo. Nov. 20-Open Date Bob Spurck ______g-f 6-3 180 Sr. 2 6.5 Ft. Worth, Tex, John Sutter f 6-8 190 So. 0 27.5° Marion, Ind. Nov. 27-at LSU Harold Sylvester ___c 6-6 200 So. 0 18.6° New Orleans Mitch Urbanski C 6-6 205 Sr. 2 3.5 Kenosha~ Wis. 0 Scoring average on Freshman team. ---·---·----r The i 1968-69 BASKETBALLSCHEDULE Mon. Dec. 2 NORTHERN MICHIGAN _ New Orleans Sat. Dec. 7 BAYLOR New Orleans Finest in ,Iii Mon. Dec. 9 RICE New Orleans Wed. Dec. 11 TEXAS .. . New Orleans c.JJ,1onogramming Sat. Dec. 14 .Lioms1ana State ··- ... --. Baton Rouge, La. Mon. Dec. 16 TEXAS TECH ...... _ . New Orleans Wed. Dec. 18 Missouri . . ______Columbia, Mo. Thur. Dec. 19 Illinois Champaign, Ill. Thur .• l\fon. 33rd Annual All-College Toumantent at Okla­ i Dec. 26-30 homa City, Okla. (Tul ane, Univ. of Pacific, Duquesne, LSU, Oklahoma City, St. Bonaven• i hire, Texas A&~f, Wyoming) Fri. Jan. 3 Cal (San ta Barbara) ... _ Santa Barbara, Ca l. Sat. Jan. 4 U.C.L .A. Los Angeles, Cal. I Wed. Jan. 8 FLORlDA STATE New Orleans Sat. Jan. 11 KENT STATE ... . New Orleans Thur. Jan. 16 Miami Miami, Fla. Sat. Jan. 18 Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. Sat Feb. l PITTSBURGH ___New Orleans Sat. Feb. 8 AIR FORCE __ New Orleans Mon. Feb. IO LOUISIANA STA TE NewOrleans Sat. Feb. 15 Georeia Tec h Atlanta, Ga. Mon. Feb. 17 Chicago Chicago, 111. ' Mon. Feb. 24 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va. Wed. Feb. 26 Marquette . _ .. Milwaukee, Wis. fraternity men, sorority women Sat. Mar. I GEORG IA TECH _ .... New Orie.in, come in and browse Mon. Mar. 3 VALPARA ISO New Orlean, Capital letters indicate horne gan1cs. I ' ~el's c.7Vlonograms 3150 CALHOUN I JUST OFFS. CI.AHIORNF. Nl'\11 ORI.FANS, LA. I TOUCIIDOWN! - The Tulane Football :\fagazine and Official Game Program PAGE 49 Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best than biggest

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PAGE 50 Th e Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! ,:-:-, 6 ~:) t '-,: DElAY OF GAME v~ ~;-::t_~ w. --',~ I --~~ 1 ILlEGAl SHln b. lllEGAl PIOCEDUIE, 4 5 IUEGAl RETUIN _ / 2 POSITION OI 3 llLEGAL MOTION . OFFSIDE(INFRACTION SUBSTITUTION 1 OF SCIIMMAGE OR FIEE KICK FOIMAT~ ~ ~J ~f_G,_

UNSPOUSMANLIKE llLEGAl USE OF \( ~ 10 11 12 INTlNTIONAl k-\:t CONDUCT HANDS AND AIMS GROUNDING ti ROUGHING PEISONAl FOUl ~~ 9 THE KICKER 7 8 CUPPING r.JI:,, rt, -\~/ . j -~ 1 16 BAll llLEGAll Y TOUCHED,--- ( KICKEDOR IAnED 17 INCOMPlETE FOIWAID PASS PENAlTY DECLINED.NO PlAY ' FORWARD PASS 01 14 01 NO SCOIE ILLEGALLYPASSING 01 KICK CATCHING INELIGIBLERECEIVER 13 HANDING BALLFOIWAID INTUfEIENCE 15 DOWNFIElD ON PASS .-, I :·\ U~ (',·lr / ~ -~l { \ . I .-. ti; t r ' --=t~·l'.. , I ,1 I; . :·;1 I ~ ,-..\ 1 1. \,\:<.. \ - r ~P""' _, ts, £,).. ,,." I f:1~~t) I" ✓•'­ , 19 BAlL DEAD; " HAND ':..'' I , , . / 18"'"""""'' :· -~" ,w-,,o, A¥-,f 21 "= ~ '1(•,• ~-,I\- 5TAIT TME CLOCK OIi I BALl READY 2 5 NO MCIE TIME.OUTS ...... "',. ., .. ··""'"' l ,.,-,, FOR PlAY AllOWED INTUFERENCE TOUCHDOWN OR 2 4 2 0 FIElD GO.Al 2 2 TIME-OUT

Referee; Fail u re to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ PBNA£'l'IBS player for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD- Loss of Five gran ted-Loss of Five Yards. Team Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of 1. OFFSIDE by eithe r team; Viola t ion not ready to play at start o f either Down. of scri mmage or free kick form atio n; half -L oss·of 15 Yards . Encroachment on neutral zone - loss 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK of Five Yards. 7 . PERSONAL FO U L-Tacklin g or blocking defensive player who has CATCHI NG I NTERFERENCE-lnterfer ­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fa ir catch; Pil ing on; Hurd ling; ence with opportunity of player of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting bal l in Grasping f ace mask of opponent; receiving team to catch a kick - Loss p lay before Referee signals " Ready­ Tackl ing player out of bounds, or of 15 Yards. Interference by member for-Play;'' Failure to complete sub­ runn ing into p layer obviously out of of offens ive team wi th defensive stitution before p lay starts; Player play; Striking an opponen t wi th 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 wil l be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ba ll is snapped; False start or simu• disqua I ified). Spot of Foul and First Down. lating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPI NG-Loss of 15 yards. made; Player on line receiving snap­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN­ Loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or ho ld­ FIELD ON PASS- Loss of 15 Yards. er - Loss of 15 Yards. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-O ff ens 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 . - V iolation of rules during interm is­ being touched by ineligible receiver sion ; Illega l return of suspended beyond the l ine 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 fo llowing shift-Loss val id signal for Fair Catch; Persons Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible of Five Yards. illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. pass receiver go ing out of bounds (Flagrant offenders w ill be d isqua li­ and later touch ing a forward pass­ 5 . ILLEGAL RETURN of ine ligible f ied) . 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 def ensive 17 . PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete more than 25 seconds in putting the player-Los s 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 Fiv e Yards. Interlo cked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus Loss o f Down . - Loss of 15 yards.

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PAGE 52 The Tulane Football Magazine ancl Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! j Wave Wordsj

Unscramble the last names of these Tulane football players to reveal the message for this week. Hint: The playecs used are all lettermen.

I. Warren SKT NNOAB 0 2. W ayne GNFANRICEUS 0 ------0 3. L arry AKLIMC --- 0 -- 4. Chu ck TLFONI 0 -- - -- 5. Charles GBNWNOIR

6. Br ad HLNUOAC ___ _ 0 __

7. S id ESJNO _ _ __ Q

8. M aurice TGNMRAA 0 9. H oward OOMER =o===-­ 10. John SLELN o Write Answer Here: (An.swet" on Page 56)

Coaching the Coaches . . .

Seated (left to Right) - JoAnne Morris, Judy Clark, Jane Pittman, Barbara Darnley, Jeanette Campome­ nosi, Opal Blaylock. Standing - Nanny Kinchen, Betty Kristynik, Bobbie Jean Tohill, Phyllis Eumont, Nancy Colquette .

TOUCIIDOWN! -TIie Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 53 rea • • inn Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTON9shaver And if you think the kind of shave we' re selling won't be close enough for you, you' re wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that ' lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how -R.E-M-IN_G_I-N""' you and your beard will get along for the rest 0 of your lives. •~RAAD'·•.- ......

PAGE ,5-/ The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Came Program - TOUCTIDOW\'! 1968 Tulane Freshman Football Team

...',~ ~

ROW I (left to Right)-Anthony Fontana (29), Ronnie Guzman (52), Robert Kershaw (11 ), Jimmy Lawrence (77), Tom Edwards (54), Buddy Porta (89), John Mcleod (64), David Hebert (23), Butch Bailess (78). ROW II-Bob Marshall (20), Dennis Crain (21), Jerry Chamberlain (69), Alan Crawford (32), Scott Heape (25), Bobby Gordon (50), Paul Ellis (10), Jim Batey (40), Randy Buck (30) Joel Bullard (24), Ed Smith (27), Bob Motchkavitz (66) , Steven Thomas (60), Ronnie Corn (44), Coach Jim Jancik, Coach Lou Campomenosi. ROW Ill-Coach Joe Blaylock, Coach Jim Darnley, Steve Barrios (81) , Alex Lopresto (80), Art Ledet (31) , Mike Paulson (83), Harold Marshall (57), Alfred Mansour (74), Carl Richardson (86), Bob Waldron (73), Charles Hendler (72), Jim Thompson (51), Joe Young (84 ), lee Hamilton (82), Al Delhomme (75), Rusty Lachaussee (12) , Robert le vy (76), Coach Vic Eumont. ROW IV-Jim Atkins (55), Jimmy San Martin (14), Mike Fruge (79) , Peter Day (63), Ronnie Tanner (58), Maxie LeBlanc (19), Bruce Grimes (22) , Michael Valls (37), Alfred Diggs (88), Calvin Hargrave (47), Michael Doucet (62) , Tony Stephens (33), Steve Hotard (53) , Mike Landry (85), Raymond Commander (70). - Frosh Roster - Player, Position, Weight Home Town (High School) Player, Position, Weight Home Town (High School) Jim ATKINS-LB, 180_ Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) ~ike LANDRY-DE, 190______Lake Charles (Landrvl Butch BAILESS-T, 215 \'kksburg, Miss. (H. V. Cooper) Jimm y LAWREJ\'CE-DT, 215 .Houston, Tex. (Jesse Jones) Steve BARRIOS-E, 170 Gretna (West Jefferson) ~laxie LeBLANC -D HB, 180 Vinton (Vinton) Jim BATEY-TB, 180.. __ . Franklin (Franklin) Art LEDET-FB, 196_ __ .Abbeville (Abbeville) Randy BUCK-FB, 205 _Bay Minette, A!a. (Baldwin Co.) Robert LEVY-T, 210 _ _At lanta, Ga. (Druid Hills) Joe BULLARD-DHB, 170 ... Mobile, Ala. (Univ. Military) Alex LOPRESTO -E, 196 ._New Iberia (New Iberia Cath.) Jerry CHAMBERLAIN-DE, 195 .Washington (Im. Cone.) Alfred MANSOUR-OT _ - _Alexandria (Menard Central) Raymond COMMANDER-OT, 205 .P.Arthur, Tx. (Austin) Bob MARSHALL-TB , 187.._____ Metairie (East Jefferson) Ronnie CORN-TB, 182 Mobile, Ala. (Murphy) Harold MARSHALL-C, 225_Pasadena, Tex. (S. Rayburn) Dennis CRAIN-\VB, 178__ Vicksburg, Miss. (H. V. Cooper) John l\IcLEOD-G, 180 .. Mobile, Ala. (Semmes Montg 'y) Ahm CRAWFORD-FB, 187._.Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) Bob MOTCHKAVITZ-G, 19(LGr. Neck, N.Y. (G. N. Nth.) Peter DAY-C, 205 ____. Houston, Tex. (Memorial) :\like PAULSON-£, 185 _ Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) Buddy PORTA-DE, 183 _ .Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) Al DELHOMME-OT, 220.. New Iberia (New Iberia) Carl RICHARDSON-£, 198 _··--·-· __B erwick (Berwick) A. D. DIGGS-E, 165 __New Orleans (Xavier) Jimmy SAN MARTIN-P K. Tela, l-Iond. (N. 0. Redempt'st ) Mike DOUCET-G, 210- ___ _.Crowley (Crowley) Ed SMITH-CB, 175. .. ______..... ··--··--Eunice (Eunice) Tommy EDWARDS-LB, 200 _____Op elousas (Im. Concep.) Tony STEP HE NS- DB, 168. __ Lak e Charles (LaGrange) Paul ELLIS-QB, 175_____ New Orl'ns (Dallas, Tex. Jesuit ) Ronnie TANNER-DE, 203 ____Semmes, Ala. (Montgomery) Anthony FONTANA-SAF, 181 Ab'v'le (Vermillion Gath.) Steven THOMAS-G, 195.. Croves, Tex. (P. Neches Groves) Mike FRUGE-DT, 210 ______.. Crowley (Notre Dame) Jim THOMPSON-C, 195. __.Da llas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) Bobby GORDON-MG, 218 ______Oakdale (Oakdal e) :\fichael VALLS-LB, 200_New Iberia (New Iberia Cath.) Bruce GRIMES-WB, 178 ___Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascag'la) Bob WALDRON-OT, 218 .. ______Shreveport (Byrd) Ronnie GUZMAN-LB, 200 .... Lake Charles (L. Charles) Joe YOUNG-DE, 20()______Hous ton, Tex. (Smilev) Lee HAMILT ON-DE, 185______Houston, Tex. (Memorial) Calvin HARGRAVE- DB, 170_.. _____ Crowley (Notre Dame) 1968 Tulane Freshman Football Schedule Scott HEAPE-WB, 180 Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's) David HEBERT-DB, 183 ___Thibodaux (Thibodam:) Fri. , Oct. 4-Marion (Ala.) Institute __.. __ New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. Charles HENDLER-T, 210______Dallas, Tex. (Jesuit) Thu,, Oct. 17-S ou. Miss. Frosh _-·· .Hattiesburg , Miss. , 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 2-Air Force Junior Varsity -· Alexandria, La., 7:30 p,m. Steve HOTARD-MG , 170 .. Lake Charles (Lake Charl es) SaL , No,. 16-l'liississipp i Stale Frosh .. - New Orl eans, 1:30 p.m. Robert KERSHAW-Q B, 175..... _ Little Rock, Ark. (Cath.) Fri ., Nov. 22-Louisiana Sta te Frosb ______Baton Rouge , 7:30 p.m. Rusty LACHAUSSEE-QB, 180.. Pascagoula . Miss. (P'g'la ) - Home Games Pla yed in Tulane Stadium -

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulane Football Magaz ine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 55 Of Special Interest To the College Football Fan: ., C? C - C C TULANE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "' § 'ti~l .. c:,. c:,... .. > c:,. ·-> ..c"' A half-hour of filmed action from the pre­ 0 0 0 0 "'u vious day's Tulane game is televised by z 0 - WDSU-TV, Channel 6, Sundays at 10 a. m., ., "' with Bruce Miller doing the commentary . E "' GREEN WAVE REPORT ~ C ..c.. ·-0 ., - C -o A special radio program featuring Tulane > ::I:.: < .. 0 o­ !: ~ football is broadcast by WDSU Monday 0 z "'0 ..... through Friday at 8:50 a. m. and at 4:40 p. m. z The show features WDSU's Lynn Cole and members of the Green Wave coaching staff and team . ..c "' -..·- C zo -2 TULANE FOOTBALL PRESS GUIDE ..c c:,. z 0 ::I 0 &2 Tulane's radio network again features Bruce z < "' .. Miller on the play-by-play and Moon Mullin 0 u doing the color. WDSU in New Orleans is A. the origination station. All 10 games will be A. carried by KSYL in Alexandria; WIBR in 0.. ::, Baton Rouge; KXKW in Lafayette; KLOU in 0 C a, >, Lake Charles; KLIC in Monroe; and KEEL in <- >,.. C - <- ..> u ~ i:,..., ,;," Shreveport. In addition, KMRC, Morgan City 0 z ~ 0 will carry nine games; and WIKC in Boga­ lusa and WBGS in Slidell will carry five con ­ tests. - E ., ::, ..• ..c" c.i ., ~ NCAA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS V, c.i E .. ~" ~ .a ::, .5 E--- Z B C Highlights of the previous day's top college .. ~ ..c E w d 0 ::I .. . "' .. games will be featured on this one-hour show, 0 z <- "' :,.: < ·­ 0 carried in New Orleans on WVUE-TV at z ~ l p. m. Sundays. ~ ~ >"' ..... z C? OIi> READER'S DIGEST SPECIAL <• z ... ::, ...i ... <' ...i 00 A special 20-page booklet on college foot­ ...~ ~~"' ...i"' ball will be included in the October issue of u. 0 > Reader's Digest Magazine. z z LS AND YOU 0 0 ... 0 ,j o..., p:: <0 p:: co ...i"' o ... "The Fighting Tigers," Peter Finney's color­ V, "'"';:;i, <, ..... ' C) t- ;:>O s~ ful history of LSU football, includes interesting w w ... > ... ~·< co stories and sidelights of the Tulane-LSU rivalry. >-l"' O"' ..,.... IXI..., ..... C) z ci Available at local book stores or from the LSU ::, "' Press, Baton Rouge. Price: $7 .85 per copy. 0 en w < <0 s:~ :£II> '"'O :I: <' :i ' z<' a, u .... ~~ >~ V, < QUIZ ANSWERS

...:"' ..: .... DO YOU REMEMBER ""• 11) ' >"' Page 25 RICHIE PETITBON

., WAVE WORDS, Page 53: e c.," E-- 1. Bankston; 2. Francingues; z z ..~ 3. Mickal; 4. Loftin; 5. Browning; z ~ ~ i:,.. o 0 6. Calhoun; 7. Jones; 8. Gartman; .,C 0 9. Moore; 10. Snell . 0 ..__,_ __ _:. __ ..,_ __ ..:.... __ .r..,.__ ,:_ __ ,..._ _ __,:~-....r.---'--- .... Answer: BEAT BOSTON

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