t [\. ~ S '
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM - - - 50 Cents
Saturday , November 18, 1967 - 7 :30 p. m.
Splash - page 37 Clash - page 3 Dash - page 53 Flash - page 42 VIRGINIA GAME
Tulane Stadium - - Tulane University - - New Orleans, La. Football and Jax: hot sports action and a cold Mellovv BreVV" Yours at every gallle!
Jackson Brewing Co., New Orleans, La. OffensiveBattle Expected Tonight As Tulane SeeksTo Preserve Perfect Record In Rivalry By BILL CURL, Director Sports Information Office, Tulane University
ning the option play, Wayne shook loose on runs of 20, 11, and eight yards, and his elusiveness in , , , the open field showed shades of Duhon. Francin gues was shaken up by a sandwich tackle mid way through the drive and Duhon came back in to finish the job as the Wave marched 95 yards , , , against the Vol defensive unit. An offensive show is anticipated ton ight. Tu lane proved it can move the ba ll against almost anybody by riddling Tennessee for 285 yards Tulane will take on the Unive rsity of Virginia some 23 yards over the Wave's season average in the Green Wave's final home game of the 1967 going into the Tennessee contest. campaign at 7 :30 p. m. Virginia, meanwhile, has crossed the gold The two teams will carry matching 3-5 records stripe 21 times in its eight games. Halfback Frank into the contest. Last week, Tulane bowed to Quay le has led the Cavaliers' scoring show with powerfu l Tennessee, 35-14, while Virginia raced seven trips to pay dirt. past North Carolina , 40-17. Tulane handled Nort h Carolina, 36-11, earlier in the season. Cavalier qua rterbac k Gene Arnette (15) ranks fifth in the ACC in total offense and has already Quarterback Bobby Duhon and 17 other sen accounted for 987 yards. Fu llback Jeff Anderson iors will be making their final home appearance (32) leads Virginia in the rushing department with in a Tulane uniform. Duhon (No. 13) rolled up 646 net yards, good enough for third place among 121 yards against Tennessee's potent defense to the ACC's leading ground-gainers. become Tulane's all-time top yardage-maker. The hottest thing to come out of Cajun country since Other Virginia players to watch are offensive Tabasco sauce, Duhon now has 3,182 career yards tackle Greg Shelley (74), a 232-pound candidate to pass All-American Eddie Price's record of for All-ACC honors; middle linebacker Mal Mac 3,095. With 838 yards so far this season, Tu lane's Gregor (65), rated one of the best in the East; and left-handed quarterback needs just 162 more for defensive back Dennis Borchers (23). his third straight season over the 1,000 mark. Tulane has won all three meeti ngs to date Big Warren Bankston (19) enjoyed his second against Virginia. The Green Wave won the in straight game over the century mark, pounding augural clash, 28-14, in 1949, Price's senior year. out an even 100 yards against the Vol defense. Tu lane won again in 1950, 42-18, and last season Since moving from quarterback to fullback three when the series was renewed in Charlottesv ille, weeks ago, Bankston has averaged 94.7 yards pe r the Green Wave prevaile d 20-6. game. A junior , the 220-pounder will be back Next week the Green Wave will wind up the next year. season with its traditional tussle with the LSU Tigers in Baton Rouge. Nick Pizzolatto (87) caugh t five passes against Tennessee including a 19-yard scoring toss from Duhon to move well out in front in the receiving TONIGHT 'S HALFTIME SHOW department for Tu lane. Nick has now caugh t 19 passes for 242 yards. For your halftime pleasure tonight . Tulan e prese nts the Wayne Francingues (10) spelled Duhon in the SOUTH TERREB ONNE HIGH fourth quarter at Knoxville and turned in his SCHOOL MARCH ING BAND most impressive performance of the season. Run- - 3- Scouting Report: Statistics Tell The Story VIRGINIA TULANE Eight-Game Totals Eight-Game Totals Rushing Leaders Rushing Leaders Player Times NYG TDs Avg. Player Times NYG TDs Avg. Bankston ______Jeff Anderson ______l 44 Warren 89 345 2 3.8 646 2 4.5 Duhon 97 252 4.4 Bobby ------3 2.6 Frank Quayle - ---133 582 7 Chuck Loftin 74 243 233 5 2.9 ------2 3.3 Gene Arnette -- 82 Tim Coughlin 40 142 0 3.5 32 164 2 5. 1 ------Dave Wyncoop Wayne Francingues ------·•·-- 24 112 0 4.7 Virginia ______422 1696 17 4.0 Jim Trahan ------18 93 l 5.2 Opp onents ______373 1382 18 3.4 Jimmy Yarter ------21 90 0 4.3 Jim Darnley ------8 73 2 9.2 Passing Leaders Paul Arnold 16 73 0 4.6 Player Att- Comp. Int. TD Yds- Pct. Tulane 396 1427 10 3.6 Opponents ______417 1642 16 3.9 Gene Arnette _____125 59 8 3 754 47 .2 Stan Kemp ______9 2 1 1 29 22.2 Virginia ______136 61 9 4 783 44.8 Passing Leaders Opponents ______127 55 10 2 673 43.3 Player Att. Comp. Int. TD Yds. Pct. Bobby Duhon ______48.1 Leading Pass Receivers 104 so 9 s 586 Warren Bankston 19 9 3 0 102 47 .3 Player Caught TDs Yards w. Francingues -- 4 1 l 0 6 25 .0 Frank Quayle ______19 0 215 Tulane ------128 60 13 s 694 46.8 Joe Hoppe -··----- 17 3 239 Opponents ______165 83 12 6 986 50.3 Stan Kemp ______9 0 97
Punting Leaders Leading Pass Receiver s Player No. Yards Avg . Player Caught TDs Yards ijraxton Hill ______-- 38 1408 37.0 Nick Pizzolatto . 19 1 242 Paul Reeve ·------·---- 2 67 33.5 Sid Jones ------9 1 97 Jim Trahan ____ Virginia ______------8 0 90 40 1475 36.8 7 0 61 Opponents ______Jimmy Yarter ------44 1667 37.9 Turk Evans 5 2 18 Chuck Loftin ______4 1 48 Scoring Leaders Warren Bankston ------3 0 25 Player TD PAT FG Pts. Frank Quayle ______7 0 0 42 Gene Arnette ______S Punting Leaders 0 0 30 No. Yards Avg. Braxton Hill ______O 15- 17 1-3 18 Player J~ ~P~ ------3 0 0 18 Lloyd Pye ______34 1342 39.5 Dave Wyncoop ______2 0 0 12 Jeff Anderson ______2 0 0 12 Tulane ______34 1342 39.5 1238 33 .5 Virginia ------·- 21 IS l * 146 Opponents --·-···- -- 37 Opponen ts ______20 11 7 152 *Includes one safety Scoring Leaders Player TDs ~ PA-X PM FGA-FGM Pts.
1967 Cavalier Results and Schedule Uwe Pontius ___ 0 16- 13 9-6 31 Army 26, Virginia 7 Chuck Loftin ______3 0-0 0-0 18 Bobby Duhon ______3 0-0 0-0 18 Virginia 35, Buffalo 12 Warren Bankston ____ 2 0-0 0-0 12 Virginia 14, Wake Forest 12 Jim Darnl ey ____ 2 0-0 0-0 12 Duke 13, Virginia 6 Turk Evans ______2 0-0 0-0 12 Bruce Guidry ______1 0-0 0-0 6 South Caro lina 24, Virginia 23 Sid Jones ______1 VMI 18, Virginia 13 0-0 0-0 6 Nick Pizzolatto ______1 0-0 0-0 6 N. Carolina State 30, Virginia 8 Jim Trahan ______1 0-0 0-0 6 Virginia 40, North Carolina 17 Tulane ···-··· ______16 16-13 Nov. 18- At Tulane 9-6 127 Opponents 23 23-21 5-3 168 Nov . 25- At Maryland
SERIES DATA: Tulane has won 3, lost 0
19 49 - Tulane won 28 - 14 1950 - Tulane won 42 - 18 1966- Tulane won 20-6
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FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD For delicious Continental and Creole foods impeccably served in glitter ing splendor
FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING Enjoy the Specialties of These Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimen- Noted Restaurants . · '/!' tary hors d'oeuvres, dancing, enter- ,, ,. , L..O.J,_ tainment. Name bands nightly 1 FOR EXCELLENTFOOD ANTOINES QUICKLY SERVED ... Since 1840 A favorite meeting place. Open at 713 St. Louis St. 529-5696 6 a.m. Delicious food, popular ...,o• prices . 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Closed Sundays 494 LUXURY ROOMS • WGEST SWIMMING POOL IN TOW..-parai. high dlvlna 1 pool, .. .,.,.,. wadlna pool for children. ARNAUDS OUTDOOII POOL SIDE LOUNGE with table .. rvice Convenient lo 1hoppin1, bwlMN area, French Quarter ... Carnival Room Sl'ICI.Al AT11HrlOH ro l'AltrllS AND COHVIH1/OH$ 813 Bienville St. 523-5433 A ,...._ ,_ for • .....,. f•-·--with 1peclal •-PIIMonhlry ..... 1coa. Open Daily from 11 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. After Midnight • BROUSSARD1 S ... Napoleon Patio 819 Conti St. · 523-4800 12 Noon to 11 P. M. Closed Wednesdays
-5- GETREAi AC00/1. .. JUP YOUR THIRST AWAY
BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME ••••••••••••
BAR & LOUNGE * Spectacular exotic drinks! * Palate pleasing Polynesian tid-bits! * All your cocktail favorites! OPEN FROM 9 A. M. ENTERTAINMENT FROM 5 P. M. Nightly except Sunday Sheraton-Charles Hotel NEW ORLEANS
-6- Alma Mater
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Th y hand hath done its work full faithfully. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea.
CHORUS- Olive Green and Blue, we love thee Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane , hear us Hullabaloo As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! A one, a two, Thine we are, and thine shall be! A helluva hullabaloo , A Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hoo-Ray! Hoo-Rayl Vars, vars, tee-ay! Tee-ayl Tee-a y! 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 ...- ! I STADIUM INFORMATION t I i Tlte Sign I First Aid j of GOODNESS - - - First aid stations are located under the East I and West stands at ground level. j for 62 Years! I Telephones - - - Public pay telephones are located at ground level on North, East, South and West sides.
I Rest Rooms - - - Rest rooms are located under North, East, South and West stands at ground level and under North, East and West upper deck sec tions. I Quality Dairy Products ! i and I Lost and Found i Frozen Foods 1 --- Lost and found office is located inside sta ...,._I ______..,I dium at Southwest comer, ground level.
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University
Tulane University is an educational institution deeply finally, as the Tulane University of Louisiana in 1884, rooted in the past and reaching toward the fuhrre. after a generous gift from Paul Tulane 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 Architechrre, 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 epidem ics of yellow miles from the main campus; at the International Center fever and other tropical diseases-is the one cord that for Medical Research and training at Cali, Colombia, and runs throughout the University's history, even as its in at the University's newest campus - the F. Edw. Hebert terests expanded with its development as part of the Center, across the Mississippi River from downtown New University of Louisiana in 1847, and with its emergence, Orleans, a development devoted to scientific research.
Gibson Hall, the Administration Building
-9- Wherethe WaveWill Play •••
TENNESSEE Neyland Stadium {54,000)
MIAMI, FLA. Orange Bowl {75,000)
N. CAROLINA Kenan Stadium {45,500) L. S. U. Tiger Stadium (67,510)
Wherethe WaveWill Stay •••
North Carolina Game {Sept. 30) UNIVERSITYMOTEL, Chapel Hill Miami Game {Oct. 6) HOLIDAY INN, Coral Gables Tennessee Game {Nov. 11) ANDREWJOHNSON HOTEL,Knoxville
- 10- Since 1842, our greatest pleasure has been that of serving you · · · our customers. ....---·--·---·-· ·-··-- ·--..,_..-._t +-·------1' I
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I TERRIFIC for: PEP RALLIES , rides through ' the PARK, SIGHTSEEING the FRENCH QUARTER - YES, see BOYCE for one of the THE MARK 3 BEST ... HONDA-TRIUMPH-BMW ... OF DELICIOUS FOOD BOYCE also has the BEST SERVICE and PARTS department. COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE • 1 - TWO LOCATIONS - Wedding Receptions - Parties Buffets - Banquets - Picnics ! Boyce Marine Boyce-Honda-Triumph 1 2025 N. Broad 4000 4th Street CONSULT US-AT NO OBLIGATION Marrero, la. 522-4314 488-6114 I I :::..~::··· 341-3433 !------·---+ !-- - -·- ••- ••- ••- n- ••- ••- ••- ••--+
Official Concession Prices at Tulane Stadium
NOVELTIES FOOD AND BEVERAGE BADGES ______50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 BEER ______50¢ PENNANTS ------·------$1.00 STADIUM HORNS ______$1.00 SOFT DRINKS ______25¢ PORKY HATS, Felt W /Tulane Patch ______$1.50 COFFEE ______15¢ CAMPUS CAP ______$1.00 HOT DOGS ______35¢ GOLF CAP W /Tulane Patch. ______$2.00 LICENSE PLATES ______$1.25 HAMB UR GERS ______50¢ TISSUE SHAKERS ______35¢ PEANUTS _------______15¢ MEGAPHONES ______25¢ ______25¢ BOBBLE HEAD FOOTBALL DOLLS ____.$1.00 POPCORN ------·--- TELESCOPES ______50¢ COTTON CANDY ______20¢ COWBELLS ______50¢ TULANE BUTTON, 3½" CIGARETTES W /Gre en Wave Emblem. ______50¢ PLUSH TIGER , 9" ______$3.00 AT MACHINES ON GROUND LEVEL ______.40 ¢ RAIN BONNETS ______50¢ RAIN COATS, PLASTIC ______$2.00
-12- COVERSTORY
Tonight Tulane will have one eye on the Bayou Tiger, even as he uses his view-finder to clobber the current opposition. Also, the other eye is de voted entirely to the Cavalier, whom the Wave is meeting fo r the fourth time in its history. The Greenie doesn't want to miss seeing that the out \,1, ~,-....,..., .. ,,,.,_,JO,.., come is the same happy one as their past three , .....,. .,.,.r:.rn
f ,,,.,,, -p,11,:.,,. 3 encounters. lhul, - />flrr b VIRGINIA ,,,... . ,.,.,,, ,,._,""" GAME un, - • fola,,e Ulll,..... rs;,)' •• ,.._ o,...,_, la.
The Green Wave' s officia l cover artist is WDSU-TV Edi torial Cartoonis t John Chase. See his Editoriai Cartoons in color, w eek days at 6: 15 and l 0: 15 P.M . on WDSU.TV, Channe l 6.
WDSU-TV- First In The Nation With Dai ly Edi torial Cartoons In Color!
FREETULANE GLASSES
.. . Handsome, 10-oz. tumblers with a picture of Coach Jim Pittman and his staff, with the 1967 Green Wave football schedule, given away with each pur chase of 10 gallons or more.
Get Yours Now At JACK DOUSSAN SHELL STATION 2900 Gentilly Blvd.- New Orleans
-13- Tulane Cheerleaders
Nora Suzy Emily Andie Jaque Riley Ornstein Clark Ravinett Goldberg
Tom Bart Charlie Tommy Scott McNamara Hall Pyle Greer Thomas -14- DR. RIX N. YARD TULANE JIM PITTMAN Director of Athletics Head Football Coach ATHLETIC STAFF
Dr. Harvey Jessup G. J. deMonsabert Dr. Paul Trickett Dr. Hugh Rankin Tom "Pap" Morris Joe Blaylock Asst. to Athlet ic Business Manager Director of Faculty Chaimum Offensive Line Offensive Backfield Director of Athletics Athletic Medicine of Athletics Coach Coach
Frank Young Billy Tohill Joe Clark Pat Culpepper Jack O'Leary Jack Orsley Defensive Line Defensive Back Offensive End Linebacker, De Freshman Coach Recruiting Coach field Coach Coach fensive End Coach Director
Bill Curl Bubba Porch e Al Mill er Nolan Chaix Troy Phillips Mac McKinney Sports Info. Dir. Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Supervisor of Equipment Mgr. Stadium Guard Grounds - 15 - Ricky Adams John Anderson Paul Arnold Warren Bankston Tom Barrows
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Bart Bookatz Steve Boyd
Caroline Richardson Women,s Dining Hall
Charles Browning Brad Calhoun
Mik e Cammarata Lou Campomenosi T im Coughl in Jim Darnley Bob Dawson -16- Dan Dembinski Duke Duffee Bobby Duhon Vic Eumont Turk Evans
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Mike Fitzpatrick Calvin Fox
Entrance to Newcomb Colle ge
Wayne Francingues Bill Frey I · ,~
Maurice Gartman Roger Green Bruce Guidry Scott Haber John Haines - 17- Steve Hartnett Pat Jacobs Jim Jancik Kent Jenkins Sid Jones
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Mark Kirkland Dennis Krauss
Monk Simons Memorial Pool
Chuck Loftin Dennis McAfee
Larry Mickal Jeff Miles Howard Moore John Mueller - 18- Schott Mumme Tom Nosewicz John Onofrio Ernie Parker Nick Piuolatto
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Uwe Pontius Lloyd Pye
Howard-Ti lton Memorial Library
Rick Redd Mike Reed
Steve Shaw Dean Smith Derald Smith Don Smith John Snell -19- Mike Sontag Jim Spring Dick Stafford Larry Stone Ken Tanana
TULANE GREEN WAVE
School of Soci,al W ork
Mike Tolle Jim Trahan
Jim Wallace Mason Webst er Jim Wright Tom Wright Jimmy Yarter -20- ..J TE! r • '
Hold that Whopper at luac;.ER Kn•G Ready for you in 60 seconds along with crisper new French Fries, creamy shakes, cokes, not to mention Whalers, burgers, franks, etc .
-21- PHILLIPS RESTAURANT
For Over 25 Years One of Tulane's Biggest Supporters
MRS. PHILLIPS
After the Game ...
. . . . Plan to stop by Phillips Restaurant at Cherokee and Maple Streets. It's a fun place to meet and enjoy delicious home-cooked pizza, spaghetti, and draft beer. It's always pizza time at Phillips with numerous varieties of pizza. And Mrs.
Phillips makes her meat balls and spaghetti "just like mamma used to make" ...
So after the game, visit
PHILLIPS RESTAURANT AND PIZZA HOUSE
Cherokee at Maple
Owned by MRS. ROSE PHILLIPS
Managed by MRS. JULES BLASS -22- 1967 Green Wave Captains I
BOBBY DUHON- JIM JANCIK Genuine AU.. American candidate who ranked One of the finest defensive backs in the second among nation,s quarterbacks last fall South . , , 2nd Team Academic All-American in rushing ••• standout on Wave baseball in 1966 •• outstanding leader who is also team, and has attracted attention of pro an honor student . . . cousin to Houston scouts from both sports . • . psychology Oiler back Bobby Jancik ... Biology major major from AbbeviJle, La. from Caldwell, Texas.
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Do You Remember?. This Tulane Star of the 1920's
One of Tulane's all-time greats, this fine athlete was the Green Wave's first All-American. In 1925 he established two Tulane season records that still stand. He scored 19 touchdowns and wound up with 128 points, two records that have not been approached in the intervenin g 42 years. His 128 points in 1925 Jed the nation. Although accurate punting statistics were not kept in the mid-1920s, veteran Tulane fans still speak of some of his legendary boots. Tulane football historian E. Davis McCut chon describes his performance in the \Vave's 18-7 victory over Northweste thusly: "It was in this game, that ...... , the grea test punk, in Tulan e history, and All-American in 1925, caused the ~Iid western sportswriters to gasp when he consistently punted 60 and 70 yards with many of his kicks going out inside the five." He played for the great Clark Shaughnessy, and the Green Wave compiled a 23-4-1 record during his three seasons, including three shutout victories over LSU. The 1925 squad posted a 9-0-1 record and was the first Tulane team to go undefeated. His teammates included Lester Lautenschlaeger, a member of Answer on the Tulane Board of Administrators, and Director of The New Orleans Recreation Department; and Alfred "Buster" Brown, of Page 56 Brown's Velvet Dairy Products , Inc. -25- 1967 TULANEROSTER
Name (N umber) _ ········-····-····-······· Po sition , Height, Weig ht Name (Num ber) .. ·-···-···· ·····- -·····- Position, Height, Weight Clas., ·····--·· ·····--- Hom e Town (Hig h School ), H. S. Coach Class ...... --······ ...... Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach ADAMS, RICKY (58) .... ·-·············· ······· ·· .ST, 6· 1, 230 •*KRAUSS, DENNIS (21 ).·-···-· ··-····---·· DHB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore .. _ ...... Bogalusa (Bogalusa), Lewis Murray Senior ...... Wicklif fe, 0. (Wickliffe), Ed Logan • ANDERSON , JOHN (64 )_ _·····-- ···· WG , 5• 11, 200 • LOFTIN, CHUCK (44)· ··-·---··---····· TB, 5-11, 180 Junior -· . ····--····- Homer (Homer), Bobby Hudson Junior .... _ --·-- ...... Midland, T ex. (Lee), Joe Newbill * ARNOLD, PAUL (31 )_ ___ ····----·· FB, 6-0, 180 McAFEE, DENNIS (38) ...... ____ ······ LB, 6-0, 185 Senior ... _.Montcrrey, Mex. (N. Mex. Mil.), Marshall Brown Sophomor e..... • .. ·-····Baytown, Tex. (Lee), Pete Sultis *BANKSTON, WARREN (19)... _·····-··- QB, 6-4, 220 • MICKAL, LARRY (68) .. _...... -··-······-···· SG, 6-2, 215 Junior ...... ·--·-- Hammond (Hammond), Glenn Brady Junior.. .. New Orleans (De La Salle), Leemon McHenry BARROWS, TOM (57L ... ·-·-· ··--········ WG, 6-4, 210 MILES, JEFF (59}.__············--· ···· -··-···-··· DT, 6-1, 205 Junior_· ·····-·· .Elmwood, Ill. (Homewood), James Arneberg Junior.. ·-····· ······- .. Crowley (Crowley), Jam es Griffin BOOKATZ, BART (27) .. ·-··········-·•·-··-·· PK, 5-11 , 190 * MOORE, HOWARD (50) ...... --····-··oc, 6·1 , 210 Sophomore ...... Dallas, Tex, (St. Mark's), Bill Rippetoe Junior ...... Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams), Bob Cowsar BOYD, STEVE (781...... - ...... DT, 6-2, 195 MUELLER, JOHN (25 }.___··-·····-·-······ WB, 5· 10, 170 Sophomore ...... Clovis, N. Mex. (Clovis), Steve Graham Sophomore _ ._ Shawnee Mission, Kan. (Easl), Arch Unruh BROWNING , CHARLES (74) ···········-·-······ DT, 6•1, 210 MUMME, SCHOTT (75)__·········-·- ····-· ·-·-··· DT, 6• 1, 195 Sophomore .. __ .. Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Ray Porter Senior New Orleans (De La Salle), Leemon McHenry CALHOUN, BRAD (12) ...... ·-····--···· SAF., 6-2 , 180 NOSEWICZ, TOM (77) ·----·· ·-···· WT, 6·6, 235 Sophomore -···· Chickasaw, Ala. (Vigor), ___ _ Senior Detroit, Mich. (U. of Detroit), Jim Leary **CAMMARATA, MIKE (60) ... - ...... WG , 5-11, 210 ONOFRIO , JOHN (41 ) .... ·-···--····-···-··· SAF, 5-10, 170 Senior •. ··- •..... New Orleans (St. Aloysius). Bill Arms Sophomore Columbia, Mo. (David H ickman l, Robert Roark **CAMPOMENOSI, LOU (22L .·-········· DHB, 5-11, 175 *PARKER, ERNIE (33).__·····--··-··-····-· ··· ··· LB, 6-1, 205 Senior Charleston, S. C. (Bishop England), Ronald Hanna Junior ...... Hackberry (Hackber ry), John Debarg **COUGHLIN, TIM (35) ··---·····-····- FB, 6•1, 190 *PIZZOLATTO, NICK (87) . ----,-c---··· WE, 6-0 , 200 Senior_ -·····- Dayton, 0. (Oakwood). Edward Wisocki JuniQr .... ·······- •... Jennings (Jennings), Ed Harrelson *•DARNLEY, JIM (23L ... ·-·--·--·--·· ·-· · WB, 5.9, 170 *•PONTIUS, UWE (56) . ····-···---·······-··· PK, 6-2, 205 Senior . -- ..... Theodore, Ala. (Theodore), C. A. Douglas Senior Okl ahoma City, Okla, (Putnam City), did not play DAWSON, BOB (15) ... ·-·· ····· ____ .LB, 6•0 , 180 * PYE, LLOYD (47l...... ·-···----······ TB, 5-11 , 175 Junior .... Scottsboro, Ala. (Scottsboro), John Meadows Junior ...... Roseland (Amite), Jack Pop e .. DEMBINSKI, DAN (72L ...... _.ST, 6•4, 215 REDD, RICHARD (49)_ _··· ...... DHB, 6·0, 165 Senior ...... Chicago, Ill . (St. Patrick), Fred Dempsey Sophomore ... - Bea\lmont, Tex. (Beaumont), Darrell Shaver DUFFEE, DUKE (70 )_ _·········· ········ ··········· SG, 6·2, 190 REED, MIKE (89). _·-·--- ····-······- DE, 6-4, 19S Sophomore .... . Harvey (West Jefferson), Dick Preis Sophomore ___Wichita, Kan. (Southeast), Marv in Vandeveer • * DUHON, BOBBY (13) ...... ·--······· QB, 6•0, 185 SHAW, STEVE (62) .·---···-··· ...... DG, 6-0 , 210 Senior .... •.. Abbeville (Abbevilld, Sam Scelfo Sophomore --·········-· Houston, Tex . (Austin), Bill Cook • * EUMONT, VIC (63) . ... ····-····················· DG, 5-11 , 200 SMITH, DEAN (76) ...... ·--··-·-·· ST, 6-0 , 205 Senior .. Chalmette (Holy Cross), John Kalbacher Junior Dickinson, Tex. (Dickinson), Bernard Callendar EVANS, TURK (84) ········-····-··········· ..... WE, 6·2, 1 SS SMITH, DERALD (30) ...... ·-············-··-· LB, 6•0, 200 Junior __ .... Lexington, Ky. (Lafayette), John Snowden Sophomore ...... Alexandria (Bolton), Billy Jarr ell FOX, CALVIN (67) ...... ·-···-·········· ... .. DG, 6-2 , 210 *SMITH, DON (34) ··-·····---····-····-···--·· LB, 5-11, 190 Junior Wichita, Kan. (Derby), Bmcc llil'rig Senior .... Jenn (Jena), Clyde Thompson FRANCINGUES, WAYNE (10) --··-··-·-·· TB, 5• 11, 180 * SNELL, JOHN (73 ).___·-·-············ ··········· DT, 6-2, 205 Sophomore ...... ·-· .... _ Metairie (Jesuit), Ken Tarzetti Junior ...... Groves, Tex. (Port Neches), Kenneth Watson FREY, BILL (83) ...... ·--··---··-·-······ .... WE, 6• 1, 180 *SONTAG, MIKE (61) ... ·-·--·--················· WG, 6-1, 195 Sophomore ... Mobile, Ala. (McGill), A. J. Conlin Senior ...... __ Miami, Fla. (Palmetto), Gene Gibson GARTMAN, MAURICE (37) ·--··-···---··-. LB, 6·0, 175 * *SPRING, JIM (53) __ ····---·-··-·-·-·-·· ······-· OC, 6·0, 190 Sophomore Semmes, Ala. (Mon tgome ry), Chnrlcs Levt ..relt Senior Denham Springs (Denham Springs), Charles Borde GREEN, ROGER (45).___···-···-·····--··-··· DHB, 6·0, 175 STAFFORD, DICK (26) ..... ·-··············-- SAF, 5.10 , 160 Junior __ .. Houston, Tex. (Lee), Gilbert Bartosh Sophomore ... _ Ft. Sill. Okla. (Lawton I. Don Jimerson * GUIDRY, BRUCE (39) ·-····················· .. DE, 5-11, 195 STONE, LARRY (52)...... ·······-·····-··-····· DG, 6-3, 200 Senior Houma (Terrebonne.•). Frank Sr,n 1it:ll Sophomore ...... Springhill (Springhill). Travis Farrar TANANA, KEN (SSL ...... ·-······--··-·- SE, 6-5 , 215 HABER, SCOTT (81) ...... DE, 6·2 , 200 Junior Detroit, Mich. (Benedictine), John Cullen Sop homore Houston, Tex. (Bell. ire), Milke y Sullivan TOLLE, MIKE (65) ········· ······ ·········-·-···· DG, 5.9, 200 HAINES, JOHN (54).___····-·-···· ...... -·• .C, 6-1, 185 Sophomore Baton Rouge (Lee), Winton Turnc·r Sophomore Theodore, Ala. (Theodor<•), C. A. Doc:11:;c, *TRAHAN, JIM (29}.__·······-···-·············- WB, 5-11, 170 * HARTNETT, STEVE (69 L ...... --·-···· DG, 6-1, 215 Juni or_ .. _ ..• Houma (Terrebonn e) , Frnnk Spruiell Junior .. __ New Orlean.s (Warren Erisl
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HOLSUM 5ua6eamBREAD -27- PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS VIRGINIA TULANE Offense - Offense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name TE 83 JOE HOPPE WE 87 NICK PIZZOLATTO ST.T 74 GREG SHELLY WT 79 JIM WRIGHT ST.G 62 BOB BUCHANAN WG 60 MIKE CAMMARATA C 52 DA VE McWILLIAMS C 50 HOWARD MOORE SG 64 CHUCK HAMMER SG 68 LARRY MICKAL ST 70 PAUL ROGERS ST 72 DAN DEMBINSKI • SE 80 TOM WRIGHT SE 41 JEFF CALAMOS QB 15 GENE ARNETTE QB 13 BOBBY DUHON TB 24 FRANK QUAYLE WB 29 JIM TRAHAN FB 32 JEFF ANDERSON FB 35 TIM COUGHLIN FL.B 14 STAN KEMP TB 44 CHUCK LOFTIN Defense - Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 81 SCOTT HABER LE 71 RICK BRAND I.Sf 73 JOHN SNELL LT 54 RICK CONSTANTINE MG 63 VIC EUMONT RT 79 JOHN NAPONICK RT 69 STEVE HARTNETT RE 81 AL SINESKY RE 75 SCHOTT MUMME LLB 88 TOM PATTON LLB 38 DENNIS McAFEE MLB 66 STEVE BRYAN RLB 33 ERNIE PARKER RLB 65 MAL MacGREGOR Rover 39 BRUCE GUIDRY OLB 30 PETER SCHMIDT HB 27 PAUL REEVE LHB 21 DENNIS KRAUSS HF 23 DENNIS BORCHERS RHB 22 LOU CAMPOMENOSI SAF 34 PAUL KLINGENSMITH SAF 14 JIM JANCIK Virgi 'nia N·umbers Tulane Numbers 14 Stan Kemp, QB 61 Jim Shannon, G 10 Wayne S2 Larry Stone, DG Francingues , TB 15 Gene Arnette, QB 53 Jim Spring, C 62 Bob Buchanan, G 11 Kent Jenkins, QB S4 John Haines, C 21 Braxton Hill DB(K) 63 Phil Shaw, DE 12 Brad Calhoun, SAF 55 Jim Wallace, DE 22 Fred Moschel, TB 64 Chuck Hammer , G 13 Bobby Duhon, QB S6 Uwe Pontius, PK 14 Jim Jancik, SAF 58 Ricky Adams, ST 23 Dennis Brochers, DB 65 Mal MacGregor, LB 1 S Bob Dawson , LB 60 Mike Cammarata, WG 24 Frank Quayle, HB 66 Mike Jarvis, G 19 Warren Bankston, QB 61 Mike Sontag, DE 25 Pete Gray, DB 68 Steve Bryan, LB 21 Dennis Krauss, DHB 62 Steve Shaw, DG 22 Lou 63 Vic Eumont, DG 27 Paul Reeve, DS 70 Paul Rogers, OT Campomenosi, DHB 64 John Anderson, WG 30 Peter Schmidt, DB 23 Jim Darnley , WB 65 Mike Tolle, DG 71 Rick Brand, DT 24 Pat Jacobs, WE 67 Calvin Fox, DG 32 Jeff Anderson, FB 72 Bob Cascella, DT 2S John Mueller, WB 68 Larry Mickal, SG 33 Bob Paczkoski, LB 73 Paul Lockwood, OT 26 Dick Stafford, SAF 69 Steve Hartnett, DG 34 Paul Klingensmith, DB 27 Bart Bookatz , PK 70 Duke Duffee, SG 74 Greg Shelly, OT 29 Jim Trahan , WB 72 Dan Dembinski, ST 36 Boyd Page, LB 7S Rick Kotulak, ST 31 Paul Arnold, FB 73 John Snell, DT 38 Steve Whitcomb, HB 79 John Naponick, DT 32 Mark Kirkland, FB 7 4 Charles Browning, DT 39 Dave Wyncoop, FB 33 Ernie Parker, LB 7S Schott Mumme, DT 80 Paul Yewisiak, DE 34 Don Smith, LB 76 Dean Smith, ST 40 Bob Serino, HB 3S Tim Coughlin, FB 77 Tom Nosewicz, WT 81 Al Sinesky, DE 41 Jeff Ca lamos , SE 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 78 Steve Boyd, DT 43 Steve Schilke, DB 82 Laurie Craft, RE 38 Dennis McAfee, LB 79 Jim Wright, WT 83 Joe Hoppe, OE 39 Bruce Guidry, DE 80 Tom Wright, SE 50 Jim Ralston, LE 40 Jimmy Yarter, TB 81 Scott Haber, DE 8S Bill Matthes, DE 52 Dave McWilliams, C 41 John Onofrio, SAF 83 Bill Frey, WE 54 Rick Constantine, MG 86 Denny Fassio, OE 44 Chuck Loftin, TB 84 Turk Evans, WE 55 Jim Willits, MG 87 Scott Montgomery, TE 4S Roger Green, DHB 8S Ken Tanana , SE 47 Lloyd Pye, TB 86 Mason Webster, Df 56 Bill Stone, C 88 Tom Patton, DE Coca-Cola... serveda t the 49 Richard Redd, DHB 87 Nick Pizzolatto, WE ·.< .;;~.t4!., tra,nmgcente rs of the 60 Paul Reid, LB 89 Greg Sturgeon, OE SO Howard Moore, C 88 Sid Jones, SE ' '.··~:,·.~\ UnitedStates Olympic Team. , ~ ~ Coke· TR_ADE-#A~K@ •has . . the. - tired of. .. 'Y-i ': . WARREN TAYLOR SAYS
ALL FORDS COME FROM FORD--- it's the dealer that makes the difference Ga ----- lireenies
-3 0- 1967 VIRGINIA ROSTER • ANDERSON, JEFF (32) FB, 6-2 , 212 *MONTGOMERY, SCOTT (87).___ -:··· TE, 6·2, 198 J uruor· ····------Cincinnati, O. Junior Watertown, N. Y.
• ARNETTE, GENE (15) QB, 6·0, 181 MOSCHEL, FRED (22) TB, 5-10, 181 Junior '-- -·--.--. -.-- Cb=--arlottesville, Va. Sopho more ------ethal Park, Pa.
1 * BORCHERS, DENNIS (23).. _ ..... __ _ DB! ~- 0 16.8 * NAPONICK, JOHN (79) ___ ._ DT, 6· 8½, 255 Junior ______Cincm .nah, Oh.10 Senior ______Irwin, Pa.
* BRAND, RICK (71) ···-········--·· ·--- DT, 6-3, 229 Junior _____ Cincinnati, Ohio
* BRYAN, STEVE (68) ···· ·········· --- - ·lB, 6· 1, 200 Junio r ______McLean, Va. *PAGE, BOYD (36)·______.lB, 5-11 , 195 Sophomore · gsport, Tenn. * BUCHANAN, BOB (62) ._ ... G, 6-0, 218 Senior .. ----- ittsburgh, Pa. * PATTON, TOM (88) ------:DE, 6·0, 205 Sophomore ew Castle, Pa.
CALAMOS , JEFF (41 L .. ·-·-··· ·--- SE, 5. 11, 176 Junior ····-··· Fredericksburg, Va. * QUAYLE, FRANK (24) _____ HB, 5-9½ , 190 Junior Garden City, N. Y. * CASCELLA, BOB (72) ______DT, 6-4, 237 Junior ·-----··- ittsburgh, Pa. *REEVE, PAUL (27) ______DS, 5- 11, 168 Junior Hampton, Va. * CONSTANTINE, RICK (54) ___ MG, 5-10½ , 206 Junior Uniontown, Pa. REID, PAUL (60),______-, LB, 5-11½, 190 Sophomore o. Plainfield, N. J.
CRAFT, LAURIE (82) _____ ····-···· RE, 6-1, 212 Senior tlanta, Ga. • ROGERSJunior, PAUL ______(70) ·------_ ... T, 6·2, 230 Atlanta, Ga.
* FASSIO, DANNY (86L ...,------:c.:- E, 6-0, 185 * SCHILKE, STEVE (43) .DB, 6-3, 193 Sophomore ·-·-·-···· Vandergr ift, Pa. Senior ------Bridgeville, Pa.
* GRAY, PETE (25L ... ·-·······-···--···-··· DB, 5- 10, 170 · scHMIDT , PETER (30) ... DB, 5. 11, 176 Senior ··------... Richmond, Va. Sophomore ______Savannah, Ga.
* HAMMER, CHUCK (64} ·--······-······-··· G, 5-9½ , 205 * SERINO, BOB (40) . ______HB, 5-6, 168 Junior ··--·········------P•ttsburgh, Pa, Senior ______Memphis, Tenn.
Hill , BRAXTON (21) -·--········-········· DB, 5-11 , 180 * SHANNON , JIM (61) ______G, 6-½ , 195 Senio r -··············------·····-············· Norfolk, Va. Sophomore ______etersburg, Va.
* HOPPE, JOE (83) ·················-·················· E, 6·0, 200 Junior ····-········------··-····-·· Petersburg, Va. SHAW, PHIL (63) ... _. DE, 6• 1, 202 Sophomore ··------~aytona Beach, Fla.
• JARVIS, MIKE (66) ...... ·-····-··· ··- G, 6·3, 210 • SHELLY, GREG (74) Senior ------.. -••n••·--····-····•-n•n••-··..····· Richmond, Va. Junior ______...... T, 6-2, 232 . ... Soudertown, Pa .
* KEMP, STAN (14) ··········----······· QB, 6· ½ , 180 Senior ····-····· ..Charleroi, Pa. * SINESKY, Al (81) ·------···· DE, 6·2, 212 Sophomore ...... Bethel Park, Pa. * KLINGENSMITH, PAUL (34),____ DB, 6-0, 182 Senior ····--·····-······· ... Scottsdale, Pa. * STONE, BILL (56 ) .. ·····-· C, 5-11 , 193 Junior ··············-·····-·-·-----······· ···Aliquippa, Pa. * KOTULAK, RICK (75).._·····-····················· ST, 6-0, 224 Sophomo re ·--·················-·······-···---····· Monroeville, Pa. STURGEON, GREG (89) ··-··········-·· ··-···· E, 6-1 ½, 190 Junior ····------...... Grove City, Pa. * LOCKWOOD, PAUL (73L ...... ·-····- T, ~· 3½, 223 Senior ·············----·--·-··-······ Mornstown, N. J. • WILLETS, JIM (55) ·-····-· ···· -····· ·-··· MG, 5-10 , 200 Sophomore ···------··-···--Cincinnati, Ohio • MACGREGOR, MAL (65) ...... lB, 5_-11, 201 Senior ····················-········ ···-··-·-············ Gien Ridge, N. J. * WYNCOOP, DAVE (39) -····- --- -······ ···· FB, 5-9, 190 Junior ---- .. ·-·----n••------·------·-· Clarion, Pa. MATTHES, BILL (85) ...... DE, 6-3 ½, 224 Junior ______.. ______.. ______Westport, Conn. YEWISIAK, PAUL (80) ······ ········-····· DE, 5· 11 ½ , . 199 Senior --············-· -····- . Charlero1, Pa. McWILllAMS , DAVE (52) ...... ••·-··········· C, 6-0, 219 Senior ·····-···--·······-······-·-·········· ············ Wilmerding, Pa. • Denotes number of letters won. -31- College. Missi,.ippi College. team nitainst '.\lississippi by 1937 against yards 1937 team Navy . offt-nse-772. y<1rds by team against Most 101>1 -638 by 1950 Florid.l. yards ru,binit yards te.1m :l,caln,t Most passinit-298 h)· )96.:.; aitainst Tenneistt. College. Mo,t yards l 962 team Louisiana USL) p.l,,t·" .\lkmph.-d-4:? by team again•t (now .\lost complt-ted-24 by 1952 Louisiana Mn,t pass~s passes-5 Southwestern touchdown against Mo,t scort'd-95 tum. Most l)Oint, 1912 GAME Navy in ogainst INDIVIDUAL 2:! carri~s )'3tds on attempts 2:38 in 32 20 Price. completions on rusher-Eddie nn 18 258 y.irds 1962. 1949. 292 )'ar
1931 team. by team. Most victories-ll by 1962 team. lo.. es-10 hy 1931 team. Most scon·d-350 by 1931 team. Most pomb yards by 1931 offense-4,296 4 73 yards Total total-3, 1940 l<'3m. team. net rushing by by 1950 Top plays-649 00 yards rushing lolal-l, • 196.5 team. Mo,t P3Ssing by team. Top nc,t 1962 attemptC'd-255 by t,.am. Most passes completed-106 by 1950 Masi pas,.-s passr,-14 l 949 learn. touchdown -2 6 by 1940 t eam, Mo,1 inlcrttplro by passes inl<'rcepted-25 team. Mosl had by 1951 Mo·•rdagt' Ernst, 39, 1962. 484, 1951. Most pa«h-Jne D..tknger, touchdown \ V. C. "-1<-Elh.mnon,5, 1960. Most cnu,:ht-Clcm cauitht- \.f:\,:on. Most pa«es on pas -33- :LOOfi ... / Your Money Now Earns EACHACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $25,000 By SavingsGuaranty Corp. INTEREST A company doing business in Louisiana under the authority of, ond supervised by COMPUTED DAILY-COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY the Louisiana Insurance Commissioner. This. seal is. your 9uorantee of maximum sofety and seeurity for y04.Jr invested dollars. No need to tie up your money in C. D.'s or Time Certificates in HOURS 8,30 to S P.M. MON.- THURS. order to earn the highest available interest. LL&Toffers a big 8:30 to 7 P.M. FRI. 6¼% interest computed daily and compounded quarterly, and you may withdraw your funds at any time without prior notice and still receive the full interest accrued as of the date of with drawal. Funds received by the 20th of each month earn interest from the 1st. Good things start to happen the day you start investing at LL&T ! mlLOUISIANA LOAN~THRIFT 1305 TULANE AVENUE {Opposite the Main Public Library) Phone: 522-9517 FREEPARKING On Our Privat e Lot -34- To our guests who are visiting Tulane for the first time, we extend a cordial welcome, We hope you will take advantage of this oppor tunity to visit the rest of our campus . Have a pleasant stay, and return soon and often to the home of the Green Wave. 10 14 TheCampus D CAMPUS DIRECTORY ALCEE FORTIER HALL (K-8) 23 HOWARD•TILTONMEMORIALLIBRARY(/-7) 2 ALUMNI HOUSE (E-8) 24 IRBY HOUSE (G-8) 3 ART 8UILOING (/-4) 25 JOHNSTON HOUSE ( G- 7) 4 8RUFF COMMONS (G-8) 26 JOSEPHINE LOUISE HOUSI! (J-1) 5 BUILDING 2} (H-JJ) 27 MAIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (}-9) 6 BUILDING 23 (H-10) 28 MAINTENANCE WORK SHOP (fl-J) 7 8UILOING 25 (l-10) 29 MCALISTER AUDITORWM (G-9) .. 8 BUILDING 27 ([ - JQ) 30 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (J-JQ) 9 BUILDING 29 (H-10) 31 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABS. (J-Jl) 10 BUTLER HOUSE (F-6) 32 MONROE HALL (G-/ /) 11 CAROLINE RICJ{ARDSON HALL (H -4) 33 NAVY BUILDING (/-9) 45 RICHARDSON MEMORIAL (K-/3) 12 CENTRAL BUILDING (/-8) 34 NEWCOMB GYMNASWM (/-J) 46 ROBERT SHARP HALL (G-/0) 13 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (J-J}) 35 NEWCOMB HALL (K-2) 47 ROSEN HOUSE (A-2) 14 CIVlf.: ENGINEERING (K-J }) 36 NEWCOMB NURSERY SCHOOL ({-/) 48 SOCIAL WORK (K-9) 15 CUNNINGHA M OBSERVATORY (H-9) 37 NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL 8LDG. (M-JO) 49 STADIUM (E-6) 16 OINWlOOIE HALL (L-14) 38 PATERSON HOUSE (F-9) 50 STANLEY THOMAS HALL (K-//) 17 DIXON HALL (/-5) 39 PHELPS HOUSE (F- 7) 5 I THEATRE ANO SPEECH 8LDG. (J-JQ) 18 DORIS HALL (G-5) 40 PHYSICS BUILDING (L-/0) 52 TILTON MEMORIAL HALL (N-J /) 19 FAVROT FIELD HOUSE (D-6) 41 PHYSICS ANNEX (L-/0) 53 UNIVERSITY CENTER (/-8) 20 GIBSON HALL (M-12) 42 PLAYHOUSE (H-9) 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (K-8) 21 HEALTH SERVICE (H-4) 43 POWER HOUSE (/-2) 55 WARREN HOUSE (H-6) 22 HISTORY BUILDING (J -/0) 44 RICHARDSON CHEMISTRY (K-/2) 56 ZEMURRAY HALL (£•8) -35 - ,- r -,--;--"T7" -~t'::i==r--==:i. ~~F---'r=F-ii==~Fi=il;=;:::::.Fi=ilo==i=f-=.=--~~= r-e (All 9 of them) -36 - Swimming Preview By GAYLE PATIIICK LETULLE Head An expanded sdwdul e and a rww coach highlight the new look in swimming that just Coach might put Tulane on th(• map in national collegiate swimming circles. Paul The new coach is p('rsonablc Paul Clifford, a former swimmer and football player at Clifford the University of Michigan. Clifford comes to Tulane from Ann Arbor (Mich.) High, where, in 17 years, his teams had a dual meet average of .735. He produced six league champs, three state champs , 42 high school All-Americans, and five nat ional high school record holders. This is Clifford's first experience with men's collegiate swimming, although he did guide the University of :--lichigan's women's swimming team to an undefeated dual meet season and the Nationa l Collegiate \Vomen's Championship in 1966. "\Ve'w got a young team," says Clifford, "but tl1e kids are working real hard . The attitude of the group is very positive, and I'm pleased with what I've seen." Don Kearns and Mike Goldstein will co-captain the 1967-68 squad. Keams is a senior freestyler from Baton Rouge, while Goldstein is a senior frcestylcr from Ballwin, Mo. Kearns, who holds the Tulane record in the 200-yar 1967-68 Tulane Varsity Swimming Schedule Dec. 12 - Evansville U. Jan. 30 __·--· At F lorida State E. Caro lina U...... _____double -dual Feb. 3 _ -· -····---····· •• At Louisiana State Dec. 16 .. _ ... U. of Cincinnati Jan. 6 .. . . . TU Varsity - Frosh Meet Feb. 17 --· ···------·-··-·-··----·· Sewa nee Jan. 13 Southe rn Method ist U. Feb. 24 .. ·-·· --·---·-·· .... At Alabama Jan. 26 At Georgia Tech Mar, 9 -----··•· .. ······- ·---· Louisiana State Jan. 27 .• At U. of South Florida Mar . 28-29-30 . -·--··-·-- NCAA at Dartmouth Jan. 29 At Florida Apr. 4-5 -6 AAU at S. Carolina - Home Meets Begin at 4:00 p. m. CST -37- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Halfway down the windin,:( road from \ lonticeUo is the little family cemetery, enclosed by a high iron fence. Lettered on the monument near the entrance is the inscriptio n "Herc was buried Thomas Jefferson, Author of the Declara tion of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia, for Religious Freedom, and Father of the University of Virginia. Born April 2, 1743 o. S. died July 4, 1826." His epitaph, written by himself, is both accurate and reticent. No men tion is made of distinguished service as a member of the Continental Coni:(ress, governor of Virginia, minis ter to France, and the president of the United States for two terms. He was also foundt•r of one of the two major political parties that survive in this country, and one of the truly great architects our race has produced. But more than anythini:( clsc, he wished to be remembered as the father of the University of Virginia, to which he dedicated the last years of his life. Ile selected the site and surveyed the boundaries. He designed the original i:(roup of buildi ngs and the landscaping plan in the main from the lofty dome l . Sterling Reid of the Rotunda to the firep laet's and dosets in the student con Faculty Chairman rooms out on the Ranges. He superintended the struction almost from the fi rst brick to the last. And he directed the se lection of the faculty and ou lincd the courses of instruction. The doors of the new university were opened in March of 1825 with a first session enrollment of about 125 students and a faculty selected mostly from English universities. Mr. Jeff<•rson served as the first rector, or chairman, of the governing Board of Visitors. He was succeeded by James Madison and when the Sage of Monti CAVALIER COACHES Seated: left to right - Dick Kupec Don Lawrence Coach George Blackburn Ned McDonald Ken Campbell Ben Wilson . Standing : l eft to right- Jim Ald erman Maury Bibent. -38- Denn is Borchers Rick Brand Bob Buchanan RichardCon stantin e Danny Fassio VIRGINIA CAVALIERS -~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ - Scott Stadium, Home of the Caval,iers Pete Gray Braxton Hill Jo e Hoppe Stan Kemp Paul Klingensmith -39 - Rick Kotulak Paul Lockwood Mal MacGregor Bill Matthes David Mcwilliams VIRGINIA CAVALIERS The Rotunda, Virginia Campus ,, Scott Montgomery Bob Paczkoski Boyd Page Tom Patton Frank Quayle - 40 - ' Paul Reid Paul Rogers Steve Schilke Pete Schmidt Bobby Serino VIRGINIA CAVALIERS Serpentine Walls Greg Shelly Al Sinesky Bill Stone Dave Wyncoop Paul Yewisiak -41- - Animals, in addition to the proverbial dog, are proving to be man's best friend, as new and ex panding biological research on living organisms and processes in plants and animal life give pos sible clues to man's human functioning, to his problems, his illnesses, and hopefully, to his bet terment. The lowly fiddler crabs, shown being examined by Dr. Milton Fingerman, professor of biology at Newcomb College and Tulane uni versity chairman of biology, have already been compared in their built-in "time clocks" to man's sleeping and waking habits in a 24-hour cycle. Dr. Fingerman, who has been doing research on the crab's coloration or timing changes in rela tion to cosmic radiation, hopes the study will lead to greater knowledge about man's neuro secretory mechanisms and biological clocks, which are virtually the same as in Crustacea. Study of salt-handling organs in fishes, shrimp and other crustaceans is leading to better understanding of human kidneys and various parts of the kidney through research made possible by the electron micro scope. Here Dr. Eugene Copeland, Tulane professor of boilogy, uses the university's new instrument, which can magnify up to 300,000 times as against the light microscope, which magnifies up to 1,400 times at best. Dr. Copeland, a specialist in cell studies of various kinds of fishes, is doing research on the complex relationship of living membranes to cellular power centers which furnish the ener~v for pumping salt. :a I ---••---- ,...:..-.. ~ Dr. Merle Mizell studies a tadpole used in his research on cancer implantation in tadpole tails, amputation of these tails through the growing cancer, and regenera tion of tissue leaving no sign of cancer on the new tails. Associate professor of biology at Tulane, Dr. Mizell is experimenting on successful growth of can cerous tissues, reversal of the process, and transforma tion of malignant tissues back into normal cells. He hopes his research may some day give a "break through" in theory and research on human cancer. Fishes and mollusks collected from ocean expedi tions in various parts of the world are examined and sorted in his laboratory by Dr. Royal C. Sutt kus, professor of zoology at Tulane. Identification of known species and classification of new or previously unknown bilogical kinds of ocean specimens are leading to important research on possibilities of greater utilization of ocean area resources for new food products or resources im portant to industry. One of the first lazer beam-operated microscopes to be installed in a university biology laboratory is being used at Tulane under direction of Dr. Franklin Sogandares, right, professor of biology. With assistance of Lane Graham of Alberta, Can ada, left, candidate for a doctoral degree in biology, and Diane Barnett, Newcomb College graduate and laboratory research assistant at Tu lane, Dr. Sogandares is currently doing research on prevention of reproduction of parasites caus I ing certain diseases in animals. The new micro scope allows him to "shoot out" one cell or nucleus within the cell in a body organ for study of parasite migration into other body organs. • -- r----·-----r PH-482-9377 l You'll know the difference between a Cadillac and other I fine cars, the first time you take the wheel of a new I Cadillac • LET US DEMONSTRATE FOR YOU I • PONTCHARTRAIN MOTOR CO., INC. Baronne at Girod 4061 Tulane Ave. J_ __ ,,_.,__ ,______.,.. !------N II II II + i ------·-- EM Johnsen MOTORS Merine 10@hiM littledude I Iii I DU RAC RAFT I I I I I 111 1018 BAB.ONNE I rn l IPHONE 529-5731 ...,_t 111 ______! -45- TULANE STADIUM One of the finest college football facilities in the nation, Tulane Stadium is the world's largest steel stadium. It is located on the Northeastern end of the campus, on the site of the old Etienne de Bore plantation where Sugar was first granulated in this country. Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, 1926, with East and West side stands seating some 35,000. Much of the enlarge ment and improvement since then has been due to the efforts of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsor of the Sugar Bowl Classic. In 1937, 14,000 North Stand seats were erected. The upper deck was added in 1939, boosting the capacity to 69,000. Then in 1947, the bowl was enlarged to its present capacity of 80,985. Tulane added floodlights in 1957. Other improvements have MAKE included permanent box seats, portal seats, press box elevator, and photographer's ramp. Two new scoreboards will be add ed for EVERYYARD the 1967 season. The press box, which has been voted among the nation's best COUNT... by the Football Writer's Association, is 240 feet long and seats 254. DOUBLE! Auburn edged Tulan e, 2-0, in the inaugural game in 1926. Double because you'll be Tulane won the first Sugar Bowl game on Jan. 1, 1935, downing earning a commission while you Temple, 20-14, in a game highlighted by an 85-yard TD run by earn your college degree. the Wave's Claude "Little Monk" Simons. All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC. FUTURE WAVE SCHEDULES Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC 1968 1969 gives you the kind of training and experience you need to Sept. 21-At Houston Sept. 20-At Georgia motivate, organize and lead Sept. 28- Texas A&M Sept. 27-West Virginia men. You'll learn them all in Oct. 5- Tampa Oct. 4-At Boston College Army ROTC. Oct. 12-- At Florida Oct. 11-Florida Get the details from your Pro Oct. 19-Boston College Oct. 18-At Pittsburgh fessor of Military Science at Oct. 26-At Georgia Tech Oct. 25-Notre Dame any ROTC college. Nov. 2-At Vanderbilt Your future, your decision ... Nov. !-Vanderbilt choose ArmyROTC. Nov. 9-Tu lsa Nov. 8-Georgia Tech Nov. 16-At Virginia Nov. 15-Virginia Nov. 23-LSU Nov. 22-At LSU -46 - The Sugar Bowl One of the nation's great football class ics is the annual Sugar Bow l game played in Tulane Stadium on New Yea r's Day. Founded in t he depths of depr ession, it stands today as one of the mo st uniqu e amateur athletic achievements in the history of A merican spor ts. While the a nnual football game is the hig h light, the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Asso ciation also sponsors a baske tball tournament , tennis tournamen t, track mee t and rega tta during Sugar Bowl week. Thousands of visito rs flock to the Crescent City for the festivities. r The idea was fi rst presen ted in 1927 by Colone l James M. Thomson, pu blisher of the old New Or leans Item , and sports editor Fred Digby. The first game was held on January 1, 1935, \vith Tu lane defeating Temple, 20-14. From its inception , the group has been free of political entanglement. Under th e charter , it was stipulated that it was to be a "voluntary, non-profit civic organization whose membe rs serve without remuneration. " Every Sugar Bowler buys hi s own tickets to all events. - Ute SUR[.PJNE •II dvougtl COME AS LATE AS lh SUli!E-klfAN. in I~• d,st,ncl,ve, WlbtHk• able plHh< bo1tlt, i1 the: bi.f(:h thtf does mort - cto.1 ii b.1terl SURE KUAN is l1bot•t0ty IH,I~ ind proYen to D•""• you tht whi1• 11 wuh ever- to remove 1l•in1, evef'I tCOfch •!'Id rnildtw S.fe for nylo,\,. too. SUR:E-KLEANc-.,a,.,tet, deodcwiiN. dilinfKtt . Keep it h.ncfv lo, !ho 1-und,y. ••"'- Md bo"' Ntxl 1,rne-yov cit•"- rry "'• very nicett blNch---SURE ·IClEAN. SURE - PINE and SURE - KLEAN RESTAURANT 221 ROYALST., Opposite MONTELEONE HOTEL (_j, . r · ,·r,11 ()II., N,·.-.. (),lo>,I'"· 3 t ., For Reservations, 529-2603 -47- Roll on +--·------·----·-....- - ..i' Green Waves! ! Where your driving I i takes a turn I i for the best ... 1 i at the Sign of t --- I the Orange Disc I The cleaners that care , ·1 about the care of your I clothes. 1 I 21 shops in New Orleans II I to serve you. Gulf Oil Corporation +-I •------N II II II • •-•-••- •·-- -- • America ·n Sport! I I. JEFFERSONMOTOR co. I. Your West Bank Pontiac Dealer f 4TH ST. & BARATARIA BLVD. j f,i MARRERO, LA. ·, ! 341-.5626 I I • +-••- •- ·•- •- - 111-•- •- N--• •-----•+ -48- LOOKING AHEAD: BASKETBALL By GAYLE PATRICK LETULLE With four starters from last year's talented run and shoot gang back for another assault on enemy nets, Tulane's young cagers figure to continue the steady improvement they showed en route to a 14-10 slate last winter. Engineer of Tulane's return to winning basketbaJl is Ralph Pedersen, former Tulane cage star and assistant coach. "Pete" took over the top job after the Wave had a disastrous 1-22 record in 1963-64, and brought respectability back to the program in just three years. After a dismal 1-4 start last season, Pedersen revamped his starting lineup to include four sophomores, the tallest standing 6-4, and the youngsters rolled to a 13-6 record over the last 19 games, including victories over Yale, Davidson, NYU, Georgia Tech and archrival LSU. Led by the now-d eparted Al Andrews, Pedersen's Kiddie Korps ranked fifth in the nation in field goal percentage (hitting 50.2% as a team) and seventh in the nation in team offense (scoring 88.4 points per game). Andrews, who ranks second on Tulane's All-Time scoring list, will be hard to replace. But the Wave has four double figure scorers, a starter from the 1965-66 season who was injured last season, last season's No. Six man, and a promising crop of freshmen and transfers back to make the battle for starting jobs rath er interesting. Heir apparent to the scoring crown worn by Andrews for the past three seasons is forward Johnny Arthurs, a 6-4 Junior from New Orleans who bucketed an average of 15.4 points an outing last fall, second only to Andrews among Wave scorers. A fine Coach pro prospect, Arthurs was also a standout on Tulane's baseball team last spring. Ralph Pedersen Playmaker, Terry Habig, an honor student in Tulane's School of Engineering, followed Arthurs in scoring with a 14.0 average. Habig, a 6-2 Junior from Auburn, Ind., topped the Wave in both assists and free throw percentage last winter. Junior Bill Fitzgerald bucketed 13.3 points per game last season and was generally considered the Wave's top de fensive ballplayer. A tremendous competitor, Fitzgerald led Tulane's baseball team in hitting last spring with a .339 batting average and was chosen the diamond team's MVP while only a Sophomore. Six-foot-five-inch Dan Moeser, one of only two seniors on the 1967-68 squad, was Tulane's leading rebounder last fall. The Stroughton, Wis. native, who averaged 12.6 points per game, also topped the Wave in field goal percentage, hittin g on 53.5% of his shots from the floor. The other senior, Mitch Urbanski, was a regular last season before being sidelined after the Wave's second game. The return of the 6-5 Kenosha, Wis. native, who was a starter as a sophomore, should take some of the rebounding pres sure off of Moeser. Urb anski's stiffest competitor for a starting job figures to be lanky Bob Spurck, a 6-4 hustler from Fort Worth who averaged 7.0 points and 4.3 rebounds per game last winter. Dennis Riddle, a promising 6-8 transfer from the Air Force Academy, and Junior lettermen Rick Carlson and Don Simmons are top front court candida tes, while Soph Ned Reese, who had 102 assists in 16 frosh contests, Junior letter man Joel Miller, and Drew Madar, a Junior College All-American last season, will be vying for backcourt jobs. Coach Pedersen and assistant Tom Nissalke will be looking for improvement defensively and on the boards to go with the returning nucleus of one of the nation's top offensive ball clubs when pre-season drills open this fall. If they find it, the sky's the Umit. VARSITY ROSTER SCHEDULE Dec. 2 OUTHWESTERN OF MEMPHIS Name Pos. No. Ht. wt. Yr. Ltr. Avg. Hometown Dec. 5 . FLORIDA SOUTHERN Dec. 9 _ At Baylor Johnny Arthurs f 31 6-4 190 Jr. l 15.4 New Orleans Dec. 11 At Rice Rick Carlson _ c 25 6-5 210 Jr. l 1.9 Brad enton, Fla. Dec. 16 . _ PURDUE Billy Fitzgerald f 42 6-4 190 Jr. l 13.3 New Orleans Dec. 18 ..---········· DENVER Terry Habig ...... g 43 6-2 180 Jr l 14.0 Auburn, Ind. Dec. 20 DARMOUTH Al Kralovansky f 44 6-6 195 So. 0 Plymouth, Ind. Dec. 27-28 Mobile Classic at Mobile Jan. 6 At Georgia Tech Drew Madar _ gt 5 6-0 175 Jr. 0 Temple, Tex. Jan. 11 LOUISIANA STATE Joel Miller ..... _ g • 23 6-3 185 Jr. 1 2.1 Middlebury, Ind. Jan. 25 -- At Kent State Dan Moeser ___ f 24 6-5 200 Sr. 2 12.6 Stoughton, Wis. Jan. 27 At Pittsburgh Ned Reese ····-- g 14 6-0 180 So 0 Elmhurst, Ill. Feb. 2 ------MISSOURI Dennis Riddle C 35 6-8 205 So 0 Madison, Wis. Feb. 3 MJAMl (FLA.) Greg Robers _ c 21 6-7 200 So 0 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Feb. 6 At Louisiana College Don Simmons _ c 54 6-6 190 Jr. l 1.2 Columbia, Mo. Feb. 10 . AIR FORCE At New York University Bob Spurck ...... f 45 6-3 180 Jr. l 7.0 Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 15 Feb. 17 Mitch Urbanski c • 22 6-5 190 1 Kenosha, Wis. ..-·-· CHICAGO Jr Feb. 21 t Louisiana State Feb. 24 At Davidson t Junior College Transfer. • Injured during 1966-67 Season. No.-Uni- Feb. 26 At Stetson form Number. Ltr.-Varsity Letters Earned. Avg.-1966 -67 Scoring Mar. 2 GEORGIA TECH Average. Mar. 4 VIRGINIA TEC H -49- Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best than biggest -50- ~,, 6 ~ DELAY Of GAME \¥.·"- t'».---✓...i 0~~Q 2 ILLEGAL ,1ocEDUH, l 4 ILLEGAL SHIFT 5 ILlfGAL IETUIN - ./ ,osmoN OR ILLEGAL MOTION ~ OFl'SIDf (INFRACTION SUBSTITUTION 1 Of SCIIMMAGE OR flEE KICK FORMATION) ~ UNS,ORTSMANLIKE 0 IUEGAL USE Of 1 CONDUCT 12 INTfNTIONAL 11 HANDS AND AIMS GIOUNDING k-~- ROUGHING ,nsONAL FOUL fl- - 9 THE KICKEi 7 8 CUPPING BALL ILLfGAllY TOUCHED, 16 KICKED OR BATTED 17 INCOMPLETE FOIWAID PASS, PENALTY DECLINfD, NO ,LAY OR NO SCOH STAIT THE CLOCK 01 BALL HADY 2 5 NO MOH TIME.Oun 2 4 FOR PlA y ALLOWED Referee; Failure to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND PBNAL'Z'IBS player for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five granted - Loss of Five Yards. Team 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of not ready to play at start of either Down. of scrimmage or free kick formation; half-Loss ·of 15 Yards. Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK blocking defensive player who has CATCHING I NTERFERENCE-I nterfer 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; ence with opportunity of player of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in Grasping face mask of opponent; receiving team to catch a kick-Loss play before Referee signals "Ready Tackling player out of bounds, or of 15 Yards. Interference by member for-Play;" Failure to complete sub running into player obviously out of of offensive team with defensive stitution before play starts; Player play; Striking an opponent with fist, player making pass interception out of bounds when scrimmage be forearm, elbow or locked hands; Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. gins; Failure to maintain proper Kicking or kneeing-Loss of 15 Interference by defensive team on alignment of offensive team when Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ball is snapped; False start or simu disqualified). lating start of a p lay; Taking more Spot of Foul and First Down. than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 yards. made; Player on line receiving snap 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN Loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. er-Loss of 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. -Violation of rules during intermis being touched by ineligible receiver sion; Illegal return of suspended beyond the line of scrimmage - Loss 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop player; Coaching from side lines; In of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding one full second following shift-Loss valid signal for Fair Catch; Persons Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible of Five Yards. illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders will be disquali and later touching a forward pass 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). substitute-Loss of l 5 yards. Loss of Down. 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 6. DE LAY OF GAME-Consuming ARMS by offensive or defensive 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete more than 25 seconds in putting the player - Loss of 15 Yards . forward pass; No play or no score. bal I in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25-second 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of count for any reason other than a forward pass-Loss of Five Yards Five Yards. Interlocked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. - Loss of 15 yards. -51- 24 HOURDELIVERY CONVERT ANY UNFURNISHED APARTMENT INTO A FURNISHED APARTMENT DECORATED TO YOUR TASTE I BEDROOMAPARTMENT from $25.00MONTHLY BENT NEW FURNITURE ay we sugges t - selected from our new men Filet Mignon • Pompano En Paillote Veol Scalopine • Coq Au Vin Sirloin Tips Flombe Beef Strogonoff • Long lslona i)uckling ond many other specialties All dinners 6 courses of dinint delight which start from ~3.00 ' WEINER'S Coll for reservations 120 HUEY P. LONG AVENUE GRETNA, LOUISIANA Open daily 6 p.m.-1 2 p. 366-4141 Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m.-1 a .m. Closed Tues. International ~ ... • 524~1336 · .··· . . 21°5.Bourbon ~treet ·, -52- Flying Saucers? Yes! No! Maybe? Dr. David R. Deener (seated) and a class in space law at Tulane Poll Indicates Demand for Further Investigation By ADELAIDE HAWN, News Editor Tulane University News Service Do you believe flying saucers are real? If you UFO's. They are the students studying such sub do, do you think they come from outer s_pace? jects as jet propulsion and other tools leading to And secondly, do you believe the United States space research. And the second highest group should try to beat Russia in getting a man on were ROTC students, with 75 per cent expressing the moon first-that the expenses are worth it? positive opinions. These questions have resulted in some surpris Phase Two, other area schools, revealed that ing conclusions in a three-phase survey conducted 59 per cent are saucer believers and 84 per cent by a Tulane University political scientist and an think they're from outer space. Here , again, men inquisitive group of his students. outbelieve the women. Figures on landing the first man on the moon and necessary expense tally The survey was conducted as a part of a class closely with Tulane results. in space law and was directed by Dr. David R. Deener, professor of political science at New Phase Three was the most extensive-involving comb College and dean of the Tulane Graduate some 1,200 community questionnaires. School. It involved a ~ampling of Tulane and Of the men interviewed in the community other college and university students, and random sampling, 53 per cent believe the saucers are real interviewing of New Orleanians. and 34 per cent believe they come from outer In Phase One, 63 per cent of the 200 Tulane space. About 78 per cent believe it's worthwhile students interviewed said they believe in flying to beat Russia in the race to the moon and 74.5 saucers-or Unidentified Flying Objects. There per cent feel it's worth the price. were more men than women believers. And about Of the women interviewed, 50 per cent are 75 per cent of both groups said they believe it's "believers," 32 per cent believe in the outer space worth beating Russia to the moon and worth the theory, 73 per cent are for the "get there first" expense. program, and 71 per cent think it's worth the ex Most astounding fact, Dr. Deener reports, is penditure. that more than 90 per cent of the 'J'ulane en In the age category, the survey revealed that gineering students interviewed were believers in ( Continued on Page 54) -53- Poll Indicates Demand for Further l'nvestigation ( Continued from Page 53) 34 per cent outer space believers, 77 per cent want the younger you are, the more you tend to be a to win, and 73 per cent agree with the costs. "true believer.'' Under 25 years of age, 61 per College-52 per cent are believ ers, 34 per cent believe the saucers are real, 47 per cent think cent are sure they're from outer space and 73 per they're outer space objects, 80 per cent want to cent think winning is vital, with 74 per cent think beat Russia to the moon, and 78 per cent think ing the cost worthwhile. the cost is worth it. Graduate and Professional level-47 per cent In the 25 to 50 age group, 48 per cent are believe in saucers but only 27.5 per cent in outer saucer believers, with 27.5 per cent convinced of space sources. While 78 per cent of the profes an outer space source. Worth beating Russia-74 sionals think winning is important as compared to per cent agree. Worth the cost-74 per cent agree. 63 per cent of the non-professionals, they were a In the "over 50" age group, percentages drop close to 78 to 75 per cent in favor of the cost. down, with only 34 per cent believing in UFO's Conclusions: Respondents agreed closely on and 19 per cent believing in the outer space all answers in all education categories and an theory. And fewer think the race to the moon overwhelmingly majority were in favor of win is worth it-65 per cent. Spending the money- ning the race to the moon and willing to pay for 51.5 per cent agreed. the race-despite their schooling. Random conclusions: In addition to the fun the students had in con ducting the survey, re.suits show-even o~ the If you're under 25, you're one of those who small scale undertaken at Tulane-that about half has been raised on television rocket launchings or of young and old do think "there's something to newspaper accounts as a part of your everyday this flying saucer bu siness and about one-third life. And you're one who might be-or certainly think outer space plays a definit e role," Dr. will be on hand to hear about ... the first Ameri Deen er emphasizes. can on the moon. In the next age group, you're "This means also that further federal investi probably working at a job where Uncle Sam takes gation is necessary. a big chunk of your pay check and, while you tend to believe less in saucers, you're footing the '1t means that many people are reading and bill for the moon program but less anxious to thinking more about origins of UFO's if they increase the costs. Still, you're highly enthusiastic exist. And the fact that approximately three about winning and highly in favor of paying fourths of those interviewed think we should out the price. run Russia to the moon and are willing to pay for it means-if the random local result s hold up Over 50, you tend to care less because your on a larger scale that consideration in federal bud experiences were formed prior to the Space Age geting should give the program and the voter and space experiences are new to you. You still, close scrutiny and give it fast." by majority, want to put the first man on the moon but almost 50-50 about spending the money Dr. Deener believes that people care more because you are interested in other federal ex about space than the federal government might penses and you may not be around when the have guessed and are more space-oriented than moon's first American arrives anyway. policy-makers realize. But their views about ex penditure may have to change if the war in Viet Educational level results showed: nam continues. Grade School-49 per cent believe in saucers, In answer to the questions he put to others, 35 per cent in outer space origin, 71 per cent in Dr. Deener says he believes in them- but he'll beating Russia, and 59 per cent in the cost of have to add a "maybe" until further research proves out the truth. No "maybe," however, about winning. space and money spent. He's 100 per cent in High School-51 per cent are saucer believers. favor. -54- 1967 Tulane Freshman Football Team .A c..- _.,,..'i FRONT ROW (Left to Right)-Coach Jerry Colquette, Coach Don Capretz, Gordon Roy {16), Bryan Duck (82), David Richard (21), Lowell Schexnayder {60), Kenny Sanden (13), Joe Gendron (85), Rodney Bazer (61), Roger Schramm (84). SECOND ROW-Manager Dean Taylor, Rick Kingrea {34), Jack Laborde (10), Ray Hester (51 ), Duke Chappuis (41 ), John Autenreith {86), Francis Daigle (20), Tommy Cascio (50), Sam Scelfo (64), Randy Alben (24), Coach Jack O'Leary. THIRD ROW-Mack Miller (83), Carl Tatum (52), Bruce Jackson (35), Harold Sisk (40), Steve Spomer (53), Mike Walker (73), Chip DeWitt (70), Lonnie Sibley {71). FOURTH ROW-John Carter (75), Earl Robinson (62), Brian Robinson (32), Jack Bedwell (63), Paul Shirley {31 ), Jimmy Shepherd (72), Steve Stark (43), Mike Farnell (42), Gerald Boudreaux (77). FIFTH ROW-Bob Hendon (48), Don Fortier (27), Albert Low (76), Johnny Gill (22), Jim White (11 ), Butch Spencer (89), Jim Koontz (79). - Frosh Roster - No. Name, Pos., Wt. Home Town (High School) No. Name, Pos., Wt. Home Town (High School) 10 Jack LABORDE-B, 180...... New Orleans (Jesuit) 63 Jack BEDWELL -G, 180.. _. Thibodaux (Thibodaux) 13 Ken SANDERS-B, 175__ ············ ··Baton Rouge (Lee) 64 Sam SC:Ii:LFO-G, 195...... _.New Iberia (New Iberia) 16 Gordon ROY-B, 180 ..___ Mansura (Marksville) 70 Charles DE WITT-T, 200 ..Houston , Tex. (Memorial) 20 Francis DAIGLE-B, 185.... Lake Charles (L. Charles) 71 Lonnie SIBLEY-T, 195-···-····· Shreveport (Fair Park) 21 David RICHARD-B, 170 ...... - ...... Lutcher (Lutcher) 72 Jim SHEPHERD-T, 220 ..Lak e Providence (L. Prov.) 22 Johnny GILL-B, 175_·-········ ...... Slidell (Sidell) 73 Mike WALKER-T, 190...... Sulphur (Sulphur) 24 Randy ALBERS-E, 165 .._ Dundas, Minn. (Northville) 75 John CARTER-T, 215 ...... Kinder (Kinder) 27 Don FORTIER-B, 170 ...... New Orleans (Nicholls) 76 Albert LOW -T, 210 ..Houston, Tex. (St. John's Sch.) 31 Paul SHIRLEY-B, 185..... _...... DeRidder (DeRidder) 77 Gerald BOUDREAUX -T, 220 ..Thibodaux (Thibod'x) 32 Brian ROBINSON-B, 190 ...... Dallas, Tex. (Jesuit) 82 Bryan DUCK-E, 180...... - ..... Purvis, Miss. (Purvis) 34 Ricky KINGREA-B, 190...... Baton Rouge (B. Rouge) 83 Mack MILLER-E, 190 ...... Basile (Basile) 35 Bruce JACKSON-B, 210 .. ·-··········· ······Ruston (Ruston) 84 Roger SCHRAMM-E, 180 __ Houston, Tex. (Lamar) 40 Harold SISK-B, 195...... Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) 85 Joe GENDRON-E, 180 ..Watertown, N. Y. (Carthage) 41 Duke CHAPPUIS-B, 180 ..New Orleans (De La Salle) 86 John AUTENREITH-E, 195___ N 0. (Newman) 89 Butch SPENCER-E, 180.... Fannerville (Farmerville) 42 Mike FARNELL-B, 170...... Mobile, Ala. (McGill) Head Freshman Coach - JACK O'LEARY. 43 Steve STARK-B, 170·-········ ·········Fran klin (Franklin) Assistants - JERRY COLQUETTE, DON CAPRETZ. 48 Bob HENDON-B, 160.. - .... Lubbock, Tex. (Lubbock) 50 Tom CASCIO-C, 175 ...... Shreveport (Jesuit) 51 Ray HESTER -C, 200 ...... New Orleans (Holy Cross) Frosh Schedule, Results 52 Carl TATUM-G, 195 ...... Montgomery, Ala. (Catholic) Sept. 30 ...... _____ Marion Institute 33, Billow 27 53 Steve SPOMER-C, 190 ...... Cairo, Ill. (Cairo) Oct. 13...... ·-······· ···Sout~m Miss. Frosh 18, Billow 7 60 Lowell SCHEXNAYDER-G, 175.. Gramercy (Lutch er) Oct. 20 ...... Air Force Reserves 7, Billow 3 61 Rodney BAZER-G, 195...... New Iberia (New Iberia) Friday, Nov. 24-L OUISIANA STATE FROSH, 62 Earl ROBINSON-G, 190 ...... Homer (Jesuit) HERE, 7:30 P. M. -55- Tulane, LSU Frosh In Annual Tilt Here Friday Night, Nov. 24 The Tulane and LSU Freshmen will bump heads in their annual contest here Friday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p. m. on the eve of the Tulane-LSU varsity battle. The Baby Bengals will be out to seal a perfect season, with three wins in as many tries to date, and the LSU Frosh have ex tended a 13-game winning streak. Coach Jack O'Leary's team will be primed for an upset, and the usual spirited Coach battle can be expected. Quarterback Jack O'Leary Jack Laborde Answer to DO YOU REMEMBER,page 25: Charles "Peggy'' Flournoy This ls Coach Ralph Pedersen He is already assured a good seat for Tulane's 12 big home basketball games this winter (He works here). BUT WHAT ABOUT YOU? Use the handy order blank below, and order your season seats right now! Home Schedule Please mail me: Dec. 2-Southwestern (Tenn.) Dec. 5-Florida Southern Dec. 16-Purdue ---v Season tickets (side sections) @ $25.00 Dec. 18- Denver Dec. 20-Dartmouth -- -vSeason tickets (end sections) @ $15.00 Jan .. 11-l. S. U. Feb. 2-Missouri Name ______Feb. 3-Miami (Fla.) Feb. l 0-Air Force Feb. 17-Chicago Address ______Mar. 2 -Georg ia Tech Mar. 4-V. P. I. Make check payable to TULANE UNIVERSITY and send to (Complete Schedule on Page 49) Tulane Stadium Ticket Office, 6401 Willow St., New Orleans, La. 70118 e __ ''esyoungmo ___.1 '' • rom ~ __smo=1 e are ere. Drive one Monday morning. 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