- -~ ------

Tulane Player Photos, 19-24 Tampa Player Pho tos, 39-41 Gridiron Glossary, 14 Tonight's Game, 3 Wave Words, 41 First Team to Fly, 37 Food For Though t, 53 Photos of New Library, 42-44

Saturday, October 5, 1968 - 7:30 p. m. TAMPA GAME - - , La. Whenthe playgets rough and tough reach!or the brewthat's smooth and mellow

JACKSON BREWING CO., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Published by TULANE UNIVERSI T Y ATHLETIC DEPT. Edited by B1LL CURL, Sports Information Dir. Photos by OUCHDOWlil Arm and Bertin, Tulane Univ .; Jim Laugh ead TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE 6 Photography, Dallas, T ex.; Leon Tric e Pho ­ AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM tography, New Orlean s; Pedro's Art Studio , New Orleans. Cov ers by John Chase; Vol. 1, No. 2, Saturday, October 5, 1968 , New Orleans , la. Printin g by Mol~naar Printing Company .

• TlaNTtun • Tl H .IIU. • 111 -•

TULANE TACKLE LARRY MICKAL TAMPA TACKLE DICK NITTENGER

CONTENTS

All.Ameri can s -·· ·-········ -·-·················· ·- ...... 16 Athletic Staff ·······-····------15 Cam.PixBasketball _ ....-·········- ____ ···········-·········-·-·______· ···-·····-·.42-44"'9 Conce ss.ion Prices .. ______12 Cover Story ------13 Do You Remember ______25 1968 Green Wave Football Staff --··· 17 Fr eshman Football -············ .. ·--· - --- -" S Scores and Schedule LineupFuture s Schedule___ s _····-····-______-- ---_ __ - __.-cc,-.c8.2946 Next Home Opponents - - -- -····-·· ··- 56 Houston 54 ...... Tulane 7 Opponents _ _ ___ ·--- --·· ········- 38 Texas A & M 35 ...... ·-········-··· Tulane 3 Penalties -- :=-c:------,,,,.... 51 Play er Photos , Tulane ______19.24 Oct. 5- *TAMPA ...... _Home- 7:30 .!'layer l'hotos, Opponents -······ - ···--··--- 39-41 Record s ______32•36 Oct. 12-FLORIDA ····-······ Gainesville, Fla. Road Trips ····•·············· ·····-·· .... _ _ __ _ ~o Oct. 19-l BOSTON COL...... Home - 2:00 Roster, Tulane -··· ·- .. ··------···-·- 26 Roster, Opponents -··· ··-············ ·············- -·· ·····- 31 Oct. 26-GEORGIA TECH ····-- ·, Ga. Song s and Cheers ········· ·-···-····-······ ······· ····-·.. 7 Stadium Information - -- --···-· 8,46 Nov. 2-VANDERBILT ····- ·Nashville, Tenn. Statistics ··------··················· .. ·····•· ... - 4 Ticket Order Blank ----- ······················- 56 Nov. 9- *TULSA ········-·-· ······ Home - 7:30 Tonight 's Game ------····· •· ...... 3 Nov. 16- VIRGINIA ...... Charlottesville, Va. Tu1ane University ········----•u ..H ...... ______2, 9 Nov. 23-*LA. STATE ...... Home· 7:30 *N ight Games l Homecomi ng

TOUCHDOW N! -T he Tulane Football Magazine and Offi cial Game Program PAGE 1 Tulane and the Con,n,unity • • • TULANE UNIVERSITY is an integral part of the New Orleans community. The university's primary roles of education, re~earch 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 unive rsity 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, professiona l and busi­ ness organiza tions 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 perfo rming 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 Tulane Football Magazine ancl Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! OOCHDOWN7 TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE £1 AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM

Tulane, Tampa In first Meeting Tonight

Tulane will entertain Tampa's soaripg Spar­ McQuay has racked up 270 yards on the tans tonight as the two institutions meet for the ground in the Spartans' first two contests. He first time on a football field. has two touchdowns to his credit and a sparkling 7.1 yard average . Tampa has ripped off two wins in its first t.wo outings, while Tulane is still looking for its Del Gaizo has completed 52 per cent of his first victory. passes, good for 343 yards and three touchdowns. Tampa owns victories of 18-7 over the Uni­ His favorite targets have been Coleman and Joe versity of California at Santa Barbara and 24-9 Sliker, who has caught nine aerials for 81 yards over the University of Akron. Tulane has dropped and one TD. two decisions to a pair of Texas teams, losing to Tulane will be trying to sharpen its scoring Houston, 54-7, and to Texas A & M, 35-3. punch tonight. The Wave moved the ball effect­ Spartan Head Coach Fran Curci is in his ively against a strong Texas A & M defense last first year at the helm, but Curci is no stranger week. Tulane moved inside the Aggie 15-yard to Tulane. In the senior year of a brilliant quar­ line five times, but put only three points on the terbacking career at the University of Miami, board. Curci led the 1959 Hurricanes to a 26-7 win over the Green Wave.

Building his team around 31 returning letter­ men, Curci has already matched last year's victory total for the Spartans. Tampa was 2-7 in 1967.

Tampa is led by quarterback Del Gaizo, full­ back Monk Coleman, and running back Leon McQuay. Del Gaizo and Coleman hooked up for six complete passes for 87 yards and two touch­ downs at Santa Barbara.

The Spartans upended Santa Barbara after the Californians had battled perenially-tough Texas -- El Paso to a 14-14 tie a week earlier. "'····BUT FIRSTA WORDFROA\OUR SPONSoR..! 11

TOUCHDOWN! - Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 f_ s_c~ou_ti_n_g _R~ep_o_,t____,] Statistics of Tonight's Foes

TAMPA TULANE Two-Game Totals Two-Game Totals

Rushing Figures Rushing Figures Player Times Net Yds. TD's Avg . Player Times Net Yds. TD's Avg. 270 7. 1 Leon McQuay ·········-······ ·- · 38 2 Wayne Francingues ··-···--- 49 104 1 2.1 Monk Co leman ···-········-····· 23 113 0 4.9 Duke Chappuis _____ 19 43 0 2.3 Matt Mac Vane ···-··--··········· 10 68 0 6.8 Jim Trahan ...... 7 26 0 3.7 35 l 1.7 Jim Del Gaizo ·················· ··- 20 Ken Sande rs ······················- 6 21 0 3.5 Larry Ellington .....•••..•.•...... 3 10 0 3.3 16 0 2.7 John Baird _ ...... 2 5 0 2.5 Mike Farnell ········-·········-··· 6 Barney King ······----- 3 11 0 3.7 Team Totals ···· ···----- 96 50 1 3 5.2 Harold Sisk ·················-····-· 5 7 0 1.4 Opponents ·-···---·······-···· 82 255 l 3.1 Jack Laborde ...... 4 7 0 1.8 Dave Richard ·········--- l 6 0 6.0 Passing Figures Warren Bankston -············-·· 6 5 0 0.9 Player Att. Comp. Int. TD's Yds. Pct. Chuck Loft in ········---- l 3 0 3.0 John Mue ller ··-····-·····-·- ·- - 1 0 0 0.0 Jim De l Gaizo ..... 54 28 3 3 343 52.0 249 l 2.3 343 52.0 Team Totals --·--··- - - 108 Team Totals ·-···- 54 28 3 3 578 7 6.3 Opponents ...... 56 2 1 5 l 240 37.5 Oppon e nts ····· ··· ·-· ······--····-·· 92 Receiving ·Figures Passing Figures Player Caught Yards TD's Player Att. Comp. Int. TD's Yds. Pc:t. Joe SIiker ···-········ ········-··-········· 9 8 1 l 5 0 207 48.3 2 Wayne Franci ng ues 31 15 Monk Coleman ...... 7 95 l O 41 55.5 so 0 Ken Sande rs ·-·-·· 9 5 John Benedetto ·····················--· 4 Jack Laborde ·····- ··· l 0 l O 0 0.0 John Del Gaizo ···-···•-·· ·- ····-··· 3 55 0 Jim Trah an ···-····- l 0 l O 0 0.0 Leon McQuay ····-·-·····-·····---··- 2 33 0 12 Bob Fernandez ···-················-···- 2 0 Team Totals -········· 42 20 8 0 248 47 .6 Clar k Redding ··-···-··············· l 11 0 Opponents ..•...... 38 18 l 4 382 47.3 Punting Figures Receiving Figures Player No . Yards Avg . Player Caught Yards TD's Roy Tice • ...... 12 399 33.2 Nick Pizzolatto ·····--- 4 62 0 Team Totals ·-···-············· ······· 12 399 33.2 Barney King ---··------3 31 0 Opponents ··· ············-·-··-····· l 5 538 35 .9 Warren Bankston ·--······-····-··-- 2 33 0 Scoring Figures Chuck Loftin ···-············-··--··· ···- 2 32 0 32 0 Player TD's XPA-XPM FGA-FGM Pts. Sonny Pisa rich ··········-··········-·- 2 J im Trahan ·············-·····---··- 2 12 0 Monk Coleman ···-····· 2 Q.Q Q.Q 12 Jack Laborde .. ···········-·····-···-· 1 21 0 Leon McQuay ··········- 2 Q.Q Q.Q 12 Mike Farnel I ·············-··············-· l l l 0 Jim Del Ga izo ...... l Q.Q Q.Q 6 Tom Wright ···-··························· l 7 0 Joe Sliker ···············-· l Q. Q Q.Q 6 John Autenre ith ·········-··············· l 4 0 Jesse Soper ...... 0 4.3 1.1 6 John Mue lier ············-·-··-····- l 3 0 Team Totals ....•...... • 6 4.3 1. 1 42 Q.Q Oppon e nts ...... 2 2·2 *16 Punting Figures * Includes one safety . Playe r No . Yards Avg . Tampa Scores, Schedule Ken Sanders .... ·--- 14 569 40.6 Tampa 18 ...... Califo rni a Santa Barbar a) 7 Team Totals .. ·········--·······- 8 569 40.6 Tampa 24 ·-···················-········--·········· ...... Akron 9 44.4 Oct. 5_ .... ······················---·····-···-· At Tulane (N) Opponents ...... ·······-··········-· 8 355 Oct . l 2 ····················-······················-··········· At Cincinnati Oct . 19 ···-···········-········•··········---·-·· Eastern Michigan (N) Scoring Figures Oct . 26 .... ···············-·················-··-·· Mississippi State (N) Nov 2 ...... •...... •..... Northern Michigan (N) Player TD's XPA-XPM FGA-FGM Pts. Nov . 9 .. ··········-········-········· ···-············· At East Carol ina Wayne Francingues 1 Q.Q Q.Q 6 Nov. 16·······-···················-·············. Southern Illino is (N) Ba rt Bookatz . ·········-· 0 1-1 1. 1 4 Nov. 23 ...... Southern Mississipp i (N)

I SERIES RECORD: First Meet ing Between Tulane and Tampa 1 L------~- ~ ------~------>

PAGE 4 The Tulan e Footvall Magazine and Offi cial Game Program - TOUCHDOVL'V! r---•·-,------...--- ·-··--·-- -• ENJOY The Fabulous l FONTAINEBLEAU f MOTOR HOTEL i Dedicated to Pleasure and Fun ·~~!!~·I

I I f I i Ice Cream and f i Dairy Products i f t f Brown's Velvet Dairy Products, Inc. •i FOR RELAXEDDINING J 1300 Baronne Street l AND FINE FOOD f New Orleans, La. 70113 f Fordelicious Continental and Creole foods Impeccably served in glitter­ i 1 Ing splendor +----·-··- •·- ·•- ..-..-.,- ..-. . ·----- +

FOR AN INTIMATEAND ENCHANTING EVENING Cocktail hour 5 to 7. Complimen­ SAVE AT tary hors d'oeuvres, dancing, enter ­ • ••••• •••• • •••• tainment. Name bands nightly • • • • •• • • l(OCI •: ····:.• •: :• : • FOR EXCELLENTFOOD INTERNATIONAL • ••••• ••••••••• CITY BANK ,__ __ QUICKLY SERVED A favorite meeting place . Open at 6 a.m·. Delicious food, popular the bank o.- ,pric8$. that doesn't watch _ _ _ _ 494 LUXURY ROOMS LAIIGESTSWIMMING POOL IN TO~p•r•te hiwh divine the clock pool, ...,.,atew1dl"9 pool for chllclrH, Sure, you.·ve got to watch the clock to OUTDOOI POOLSIDE J.OUNGE with t1ble Mrvlce enjoy the game. We just don't believe Co,oyeni-t to lhoppln1, btoelnea1re1, French Qua,,., 1n watching it while we work. WIC/AJ. A111N1/0H ro ,.A/tr/IS AHO COHVINrlOH$ That'swhy ICBis the All Day Bank. Open A pri,,9to ,_fer • ....,, wltll 1ped•I •-,11- • tory '=I:. when you can get there ... from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. and till 10 at night at our downtown Sidewalk Service Window. Get with the Pro-Team in banking. Open your ICB Checking Account- almost any time. l?NTAINEBLEAU fcocj ...... MOTOR HOTEL ..,.C...,•ll•'o C INTERNATIONAL CITY BANK 4040 TULANE AVE. HU 6-6111 ANO TRUST COM-=,ANV DOWNTOWN OFl!ICE-321 ST Ci-tAFll,.ES AT UNION UNIVERSll V 0FFIC£-FRERET AT JEFF'ERSON AVE WEST 8ANI< OfCFICE-2140 GEN OE GAUi.LE ORIV._ Plil•W O .. LaAN•, L.A . 70,~0

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tuwne Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 5 !., ✓ The GET&c'E~A, llcl/011. ..Uncola ,.UP YOUR THIRST AWAY

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

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

--..:-- •'

PAGE 6 The 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, A helluva hullabaloo, Thine we are, and thine shall be! A Hu-la-ba-loo Ray-Rayl Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Vars, vars, tee-ayl Tee-ay! Tee-ayl Vars, vars, tee-ayl Tulane! Roll, Green Wave

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

TWinbrook 1-724: ~ce 1880 ,.______,. i STADIUM INFORMATION I i First Aid - - - First aid stations are located under the East and West stands at ground level.

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

THE MARK Rest Rooms - -- Rest rooms are located under North, East, OF DELICIOUS FOOD South and West stands at ground level and COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES under North, East and West upper deck see> AVAILABLE tions. Wedding Receptions - Parties Buffets - Banquets - Picnics I Lost and Found CONSULT us -AT NO OBLIGATION I - - - Lost and found office is located inside sta­ !,I______866-0523 831 -_3471 -+I dium at Southwest comer, ground level. -t·--·-·-·-·------,------·------+ ! I j PAN-AMERICANFILMS •I i I ! Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events ! Motion Pictures I Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording I I Producers of the Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 ! I Bel I & Howe I I 822-24 NORTH RAMPART STREET I Motion Picture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 ! ! , T +- -- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- -- ••- - ••- ••- •-•----- ••- -- ••- ••- •-- •• - u- ••-••- ••-••-- ••- ••- •- ••- - + PAGE 8 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -TOUCHDOWN! Tulane

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

Tulane University is an educationa l institution deeply finally, as the Tulane University of 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 bear ing Tulane's name. philosophy degree in 33 disciplines. Today Tulane's President, Dr. Herbert E. Longenecke r, 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 stude nts (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, Medic ine, foreign countr ies. 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 medic ine-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 tropica l 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 deve lopment as part of the Cente r, 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) ______Jowers Hotel, Houston, Tex. Florida Game (Od. 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. L---~~-----~-- -- -~~~----~~----~~------i~

PAGE 10 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! 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 Buns Raisin Bread Hot Dog Rolls Whole Wheat Bread Sweet Rolls Rite Diet Bread Those on the go-go Sunbeam

HOLSOM Sua6eamBREAD

Official Concession Prices at Tulane Stadium

FOOD AND BEVERAGE NOVELTIES BEER ------·------····-·--·-··------·------_ .50 BADGES...... ·------_ .50, .75, and $1.00 SOFT DRINKS ______------·-··· ...... 25 PENNANTS _ ·------___-··--- ··---··· ·----- 1.00 PORKY HATS, Felt W /Tulane Patch . -· . 1.50 COFFEE ..--·- ·-·-·-----·--··-·-····-··-···-·-·········-·--·-.15 CREW HATS . ______... -··· ____ ·-·-·-. _____2.50 HOT DOGS . ·-••····-----·------··· .. _ .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 Tula ne Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUC HD OWN! COVERSTORY

This is the first time the Wave has met the Spartan from Tampa, who throws a big Florida shadow. Here the Greenie's tactics are indicated: (l) to securely nail the Spartan tonight, and (2) save something to hammer out a victory over an Alli­ gator next week. And what's better for hammer­ ing out victories than hamm ers.

The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Editoriat Cartoons in color, week­ days in BREAKFAST EDITION (6:30-7 A.M.) and at 6:15 and 10:15 P.M. on WDSU-TV, Channel 6. WDSU-TV-First In The Nation With Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color!

Three Great French Restaurantsawait you (individually owned)

-1 Antoine's Sina 1840 S et . 529 5696 ~-; 7 I 3 St. Louis Mtr~ Closed Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P. na,,oleonPatio ROY L. ALCIATORE . Prop . 819 Cont, Street • 523-4800 12 Noon to 10 30 PM . • Closed Wednesdays -- H W. (8111) HESLIN. SR .. Manager

ARNfillDS Famous. for Ca,nii,a/ Room 813 81env11/e Street . 523 5433 FINEFOOD and ORIN K 11 AM to 12 30 AM . Past M1dn1ght Dady GERMAINE WELLS. Owner

TOUCllDO\VN! - The Tulane Foot/Jail .'1aga::.inc and Official Game Program PAGE J.'J The above column appeared in the June 18, 1968 issue of the New Or­ leans Times-Picayune. It is reprinted here by permission of Howard Jacobs and the Times-Picayune Publishing Company.

PAGE 14 The 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 Nichol son , Rankin, Faculty Chairman of Athletics. Ass't to Athletic Business Mgr .

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

ATHLETIC STAFF

Nolan Chai x (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 l930~Jcrry Dalrymple, end GIFFORD 1931-, end ,~ 1931 - Don Zimmerman, back 1932 - Don Zimmerman, back 1934-Claude Simons, Jr,, back BUDDYDILIBERTO 'fJI 1939 - Ralph Wenzel, end 1939-Harley McCollum, tackle 1940-Tommy O'Boyle, guard THEGO-GET-EM NEWS TEAM 1941 - Emie Blandin, tackle 1r1 1943 - Lester Gatewood, center 1944-W. A. Jones, back 6:00pmand11:00pm n; 1948 - Paul Lea, tackle 1949-Eddic Price, back WEEKDAYS N • W OIIL • ANS 1950-Jcromc Helluin, tackle 1955 - Tony Sardisco, guard 1960 - Tommy Mason, back 1967 - Bobby Duhon, back

·------•-••----•-----•-• - ••- n- ••- ••-•• - •--•• --- --

Ir ®lhr

(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 'em da Rock sents ya! Family Restaurant so1'EBODr lTP DEJlE LUtES )(f., AND s 0 111:aony AT GENTILLYDODGE UkEs rou .. ·'' 3016 South Carrollton Avenue 6101 CHEF MENTEUR HIGHWAY (U.S. 90 EAST) OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. 242-6644

PAGE 16 The Tulane 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. r • '

Hold that Whopper at Buac.ER IC111c. Ready for you in 60 seconds along with crisper new French Fries, creamy shakes, cokes , not to mention Whalers , burgers , franks , etc .

After the game stop at BuaGER ICING In Metairie Gretna Marrero 3735 Air line Highway 78 West bank Expressway 3950 Westbank Expressway 916 Veterans Highway Gentilly Chalmette 6900 Veterans Highway 4050 Chef Menteur 110 East Goodchildren St. New Orleans 2423 South Carro11tonAve. • 6332 Elysian Fields Ave. • 1700 bt . Charles St.

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

Warren Tom Bankston Barrows

Steve Boyd

Brad Calhoun

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

Duke Howa rd Chapp uis Culp

Bryan Mike Duck Farnell

Wayne Joe Francingues Gendron

Johnny Phil Gill Greco

PAGE 20 Th e 1'11hmeFootlu1ll .'111t.wzi11ca11cl Official Game Progmm - 'J'OUCIIDO\VN[ Green Wave

Scott Haber

Ray Kyle Heste r Hub e r

Larry Mickal

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 21 ED SLATTEN invites i i all his friends i i to visit him •i I at I 1 I ECONOMYMOTORS I I 1 Phone 367-6700 j i ', 1 1115 Westbank Expressway Gretna, la. 70053 i

1I "GOOD LUCK , GREEN WA VE" 'i I l ! l +- -•- - ••- ••- ••- ••- •"- ••- ••- n- • - "•- ••- ••- ••- ••-•• - •-••- • - H-•• - ••- ••- ••- •- n- - - ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- n- ••-ic.+

PAGE 22 The T11/a11eFootball Jlaga:::ine and Official Game Program - TOUC IIDOWX! Green Wave

Howard John Moore Mueller

Sonny Pisarich

Nick Dave Pizzolatto Richard

Sam Scelfo

TOUCHDOWN! -Tlie Tulane Football Magazine and Official Came Program PAGE 23 Green Wave

Butch Spencer

Steve Stark

Jim Wallace

Jimmy Yarter

PAGE 24 The Tulane Football Magazine a11ClOfficial Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! BERGERON wants your business .

they'll trade to get it, Bu11.dayGJJi11.11.er and worl< hard jeve11.GJJays to l

Do You Remember?• • • • • THIS TULANE STAR OF THE 20's Tulane's all-time leading scorer, this grid great from the past holds or shares ten marks in the Green Wave record book. Besides career scoring (259 points in 3 seasons) he holds records for most career touchdowns (37), high­ est career rushing average per game (93.2 yards per game), most career rushing attempts (515), most points responsible for in career (295-scored 259 and passed for 36), most points responsib le for in one season {129 in 1929-scored 99 and passed for 30), most total plays in one season (208 in 1928) and most rushing attempts in one game (43 vs. Ole Miss in 1927). He shares records for most career touchdowns scored rushing (31) and most touchdowns scored in one game (4-vs. Louisiana Normal and Mississippi State in 1928 and again vs. Auburn in 1929). He captained the Green Wave squad which had a 9-0 record and won the cham­ pionship in 1929. His teammates included Tulane track and field coach John Oelkers; former Green Wave Head Foot­ ball Coach Lowell "Red" Dawson; former Tulane Director of Athletics Richard 0. Baumbach and Hall of Farner Jerry Dalrymple. Answer on Page 56

TOUCITDOWN! - Th e Tulan e Football Magazine and Offi cial Game Program PAGE 25 1968 TULANEROSTER Name (Number) Position, Height, \Vcigbt Nam(' (Number) Position, Height, Weight Class Home Town (Hi gh School), H . S. Coach Class Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach ** BANKSTON, Warren (19) ...... FB, 6•4 , 222 *McAFEE, Dennis (59) ...... C, 6·0, 201 Senior ... .. ·····-·· Hammond (Hammond), Glenn Brady Junior Baytown, Tex. (Lee), Pete Sultis BARROWS, Tom (57) ...... OT, 6•4, 218 * *MICKAL, Larry (75) ...... WT, 6-2, 222 Junior Homewood, Ill. (Homewood) , James Arneber)! Senior ...... Mctairie (De La Salle), Leemon McHenry BAZER, Rodney (5 1) ······-·········· ..... LB, 5-11, 187 MILLER, Mack (88) ...... DE, 6-0 , 183 Sophomore ...• New Iberia (New Iberia), Faize Mahfouz Sophomore . . . -·· Basik (Basile), Leslie Smith BOOKATZ, Bart (27) ...... ····-··· PK, 5-11 , 191 •• MOORE, Howard (SO) Co-Capt...... ···•-··· C, 6-1, 215 Sophomore . .. Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's), Bill Rippetoe Senior Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams), Bob Cowsar BOYD, Steve (78). . ······ ······- ...... DE, 6·2 , 215 MUELLER, John (25) ...... WB, S• l 0, 170 Junior ...... Clovis, N. Mex. (Clovis), Steve Graham Junior Leawood, Kan. (Shawnee Mis. E.), Arch Unruh * BROWNING, Charles (74) ------·· ········· DT, 6-1, 210 ONOFRIO, John (41) ...... _SAF, 5-10, 170 Junior ...... Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Ray Porter Sophomore Columbia, Mo. (David Hickman), Robert Roark *CALHOUN, Brad (12L ...... SAF, 6-2 , 182 **PARKER, Ernie (83) Co-Capt ...... DE, 6-1 , 215 Junior -· ····- Chickasnw, Ala. (Vigor), Glenn Yancy Senior . .. Hackberry (Hackbe rry), John Debarg CHAPPUIS, Duke (48) ...... TB, 5.11 , 176 PISARICH, Sonny (84) ...... SE, 5-10, 185 Sophomore Metnirie (De La Salle), Lcemon McHenry Junior _ .... Biloxi, Miss. (Notre Dame), Chas. Hegwood **P IZZOLA TTO, Nick (87) ...... - ...... WE, 6-0, 215 CULP, Howard (63) ...... _ ····-·· - ····· ·-·· _sG, 6-0 , 208 Senior .... --·····-· ···-··- Jennings (Jennings), Ed Harrelson Sophomore .. Harrah, Okla. (Lufkin, Tex.), Gile Akridge REDD, Dick (49) ·······-······ ····- ····--·-·· SAF, 6-0, 175 DE WITT, Charles (62) ·····-····· ···· ···· -·· ··· ··SG, 6• l , 212 Sophomore . Beaumont, Tex. (Beaumont), Darrell Shaver Sophomore ..... Houston, Tex. (Memorial l, Chas. Churchill RICHARD, Dave (20) ...... ·-· -····· WB, S· 10, 173 DUCK, Bryan (6 1) ..... ·-· ········---- .LB, 6-1 , 180 Sophomore . ·- •• ....• Lutcher (Lutcher), Ellis Roussel Sophomore . ·-··· Purvis, Miss. (Purvis), Latrcllc Williams SANDERS, Ken (1 Sl...... __...... ·-···-·· ·QB, 6-0, 180 DUFFEE, Duke (68) ...... -·····-··· ...... SG, 6-2, 187 Sophomore ...... Baton Rouge (Lee), Winton Turner Junior ____ ·-· _Marrero (West Jefferson), Dick Preis SCELFO, Sam (67) ... ···· ·-···· -······· ···-···· MG, 5-11, 202 FARNELL, Mike (22) ...... ·-········· .... WB, 5-11, 17 4 Sophomore - ...... New Iberia (New Iberia), Faize Mahfouz Sophomore ..... --··· Mobile, Ala. (McGill), A. J. Conlin SCHRAMM, Roger (86) ____ ····-· WE, 6-2, 182 Sophomore ..- ..... _ Houston, Tex. (Lamar), Ken Pridgeon FOX, Calvin (53).__ ····· ········ ·······-······· WT, 6•2, 225 S~nior __ \Vaco, Tex. (Derby, Wichita, Kan.), Bruce Bierig SHEPHERD, Jim (79 L. ·-······· ·····-·· ... DE, 6-5, 232 Sophomore.. .. Lake Providence (L. Prov.), Pete Mangum * FRANCINGUES, Wayne (10) ...... - ... 0B, 5-11 , 180 Juni6r ____ Metairie (Jesuit), Ken Tarzetti SIBLEY, Lonnie (7 1 ) ...... - ...... WT, 6-2, 208 Sophomore ...... Shreveport (Fair Park), Roy Wilson *GAR TMAN , Maurice (37L ·-············ ···· •····LB, 6·0, 182 Junior . .. Semmes, Ala. (Montgomery), Chas . Leverett SISK, Harold (3 1) ...... ··- ...... FB, 5-11, 200 Sophomore . Beaumont, Tex.(Forest Pk. ) , W. B. Drennan GENDRON, Joe (89) ...... ····- ··· ··· DE, 6-1, 194 Sophomore Watertown, N. Y. (Carthage Cen.), Ed Decker * SMITH, Dean (76) ...... ···-·· ·- ST, 6·0, 210 Senior Dickinson, Tex. (Dickin .son), Bernard Callendar GILL, Johnny (26) ...... _ ...... CB, 5-11, 173 Sophomore .. Slidell (Slidell) , George Thomas * * SNELL, John (73) ···· ·····-········-····-··········· DT, 6-2, 206 Senior Groves, Tex. (Port Neches ) , Kenneth Watson GRAVES, Bart (70)...... ·--· ·-······••-,,. OT, 6-4 , 218 Sophomore ····-·· · Marshall, Tex. (Mar.-i;all), Ralph Brooks SPENCER, Butch (85) ... - ...... SE, 6-2, 187 Sophomore . Fanncrville (Farmerville), Chiles Carpenter GRECO, Phil (28) ...... CB, 6-1 , 183 STARK, Steve (24) ...... SAF, 6·0, 178 Junior .. . Leland, Miss. (Leland), Ben Roscoe Sophomore ...... __ Franklin (Franklin), Dan Bmmfield GREEN, Roger (45) ... -•··· ···· ...... CB, 6·0, 178 STONE, Larry (52) .. ······-··- -··········- ···WG, 6·3, 193 Senior ...... Houston, Tex. (Lee), Gilbert Bartosh Junior ...... Springhill (Springhill), Travis Farrar GROSS, Ed (72) ...... ST, 6•0, 205 Junior ______Joppa, Md. (Bel Air), Al Cesky TOLLE, Mike (65) ...... _ ...... MG, 5·9, 209 Junior Baton Rouge (Lee), Winton Turner *HAB ER, Scott (81) ...... - ···· .. DE, 6-2, 215 • * TRAHAN, Jim (29) ···-··-····················-· ·WB, 5• 11, 180 Junior ... . Houston, Tex. (Bellaire), Mickey Sullivan Senior ...... Houma (Terrebonne), Frank Spn1iell HAINES, John (54) ...... C, 6-1 , 185 WALKER, Mike (77) ...... -··-·-·· ·-- ·DT, 6·2, 205 Junior ....._ ...... Theodore, Ala . (Theodore), C . A. Dou)!las Sophomore .. Sulphur (Sulphur), Shannon Suarez HESTER, Ray (56 }__-·········· ····· -- ······· ········LB, 6-2, 203 * *WAL LACE, Jim (55)._ ...... ···-·· ·LB, 6-1, 190 Sophomore ..•. _New Orleans (Holy Cross), John Kalbacher Senior ... Bowling Green, Ky. (Bowl'g Gr'n), Jim Pickens HUBER, Kyle (60). .. _...... WG, 6·0 , 196 WEBSTER, Mason (23).___ ...... WB, 5· 11, 173 Sophomore .Pt . Arthur, Tex. (Jefferson), C. E. Underwood Senior ______Metairie (De La Salle ), Leemoo McHenry • JONES, Sid (66) ...... ·······-· ··WG , S• 11, 195 • WRIGWJ, Tom (80) ...... WE, 6·3, 190 Junior . •. -·· Lake Charles (Landry), Karl Blanchard Senior . Sulphur, Springs, Tex. (S. Sp'g.), Johnny Dobson KING, Barney (47) ...... ·········--·-··· TB, S· 10, 181 * YARTER, Jimmy (40)__. -··· ········ ··········· ·CB, 5-11, 175 Junior_Cliftonville, Miss. (Noxubee City\, A. J. Kilpatrick Junior ...... Bellaire, Tex . (Bellaire), Mickey Sullivan

KINGREA, Ricky (32) ...... LB, 6-0, 217 0 - Dcnotcs varsity letters earned. Sophomore .. Bnton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Leon McGraw POSITIONS: C - ccntcr, CB-corncrback, DE•def. end, DT LABORDE, Jack (42) ...... TB, 6-0, 192 -def. tackle, FB-fnllback, LB-linebacker, MG- middle Sophomore . New Orleans (Jesuit), Ray Goates guard, PK-place kicker, QB-quartcrbnck, SAF - safety, SE - strong end, SC - strong guard, ST-strong tackle, TB- • • LOFTIN, Chuck (44) ...... ·········-·· FB, 5-11 , 192 tailhnck. WB - winghack, WE - weak end, WC - weak gmrd, Senior ······-· ...... Midland, Tex. (Lee), Joe Newbill WT - weak tackle. ADDITIONAL DATA ON JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAYERS. Name (Junior College, Location) Coach. . . HOWARD CULP (Northeast Oklahoma A & M. Miami, Okla.), Chuck Bowman. BART GRAVES (Northeast Oklahor_na A & M, M,am,, Okla.), Chuck Bowman. PHlL GRECO (Mississippi Delta, Moorehead, Miss.), Jim Randall. ED CROSS (Harford, Bel Au, Md.), Jack Call. BARNEY KING (East Missisippi, Scooba, Miss.), Bob Sullivan. SONNY PISARICH (Pcrkinston, Wii:gins, Miss.), George Sekul.

PACE 26 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Came Program - TOUCHDOWN! Tulane's Backfield:

__, - \ ' -' ,, ,,/ ' ' fJ 1:-- I' 5 ~' Wingback .. Quarterback-· .. Tailback . . Fullback' . .

Durham's Backfield:

Squareback . . Beetleback .. Bigback . . Fastback ..

AU THO RIZ ED VOL KSWAGON SA L ES & SERVIC E "NEW ORLEANS LARGEST"

3101 Tulane Ave. 486-5981

Servic e: Monday - Friday - 7:00 A. M. - Midnite

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 27 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS TAMPA TULANE Offense - Offense - Pos. No . Name Pos. No . N ame SE 86 JOE SLIKER WE 87 NICK PIZZOLA TTO LT 72 BUCKY BIALLAS WT 75 LARRY MICKAL LG 66 RUSS EDGE WG 60 KYLE HUBER C 56 JACK WARREN C SO HOWARD MOORE RG 62 BARRY PEREZ SG 63 HOWARD CULP RT 73 DICK NITTENGER ST 76 DEAN SMITH TE 88 JOHN DEL GAIZO SE 80 TOM WRIGHT QB 10 JIM DEL GAIZO QB 10 WAYNE FRANCINGUES FLB 2 1 JOHN BENEDETTO TB 48 DUKE CHAPPUIS HB 22 LEON McQUAY WB 29 JIM TRAHAN FB 40 MONK COLEMAN FB 31 HAROLD SISK Defense - Defense - LE 80 RON BOULLY LE 81 SCOTT HABER LT 77 JOE HERNANDEZ LT 73 JOHN SNELL MG 54 RON BROWN MG 67 SAM SCELFO RT 75 NORM SOASH RT 77 MIKE WALKER RE 87 RICH STROBACH RE 89 JOE GENDRON LLB 55 PETE KUHARCHEK LLB 32 RICKY KINGREA RLB 64 STEVE STARNES RLB 56 RAY HESTER LCB 15 JOE PIRELLO LCB 12 BRAD CALHOUN RCB 20 ED JOHNSON RCB 45 ROGER GREEN LS 30 RICK SWALES LS 28 PHIL GRECO RS 14 SAM REED RS 49 DICK REDD Tampa Numbers Tulane Numbers 10 Del Gaizo , QB 59 Don Booth , C 10 Wayne Francingues, QB 56 Ray Hest e r, LB 11 Joe Lavag e , QB 60 Jimmy Shelton, G 12 Brad Calhoun , SAF 57 Tom Barrow s, DT 12 Carl Cavanaugh , QB 61 Butch Redding , G 1 S Ken Sanders , QB 14 Sammy Reed , DB 62 Barry Perez , G 59 Dennis McAfee , C 15 Joe Pirello , DB 63 Larry Parrish , T 19 Warren Bankston , FB 60 Kyle Huber , WG 16 Matt MacVane , DB 64 Steve Sta rne s, LB 20 Dave Richard , W& 61 Bryan Duck, LB 20 Ed Johnson, DB 65 Don Willig , G 22 Mike Farnell , WB 62 Charles DeWitt , SG 21 John Bene detto , FL 66 Russ Edge , G 23 Mason Web ster, WB 63 Howard Culp , SG 22 Leon McQuay , RB 67 Randy Bennett , G 23 Pete Scaglione , DB 68 Gle nn Terrell , G 24 Steve Stark , SAF 65 Mike Tolle, MG 24 John Baird , RB 70 Joe Kolinsky , T 25 John Mueller , WB 66 Sid Jone s, WG 25 Eddie Caldwell, DB 71 Mike Burns , T 26 Johnny Gill, CB 67 Sam Scelfo , MG 26 Steve Abbott , DB 72 Buck Biallas , T 27 Bari Bookatz , PK 68 Duke Duffe e, SG 27 Bruce Brown , DB 73 Dick Nittenger , T 28 Phi l Gre co, CB 70 Bari Graves , DT 28 Dale McHugh , DB 74 Pat Turner , T 29 Jim Trahan , WB 30 Rick Swales , DB 75 Norm Soash, T 31 Harold Sisk, FB 71 Lonnie Sibley , WT 31 Wah Jones , FL 76 Vasa Stolbrand , T 32 Ricky Kingrea, LB 72 Ed Gross , ST 32 Bobby Fernandez, E-FL 77 Joe Hernandez, T 37 Maur ice Gartman , LB 73 John Snell , DT 35 Roger Bryant , FL 79 Robert Brown , T 37 Larry Westbury, DB 80 Ron Boully , E 38 Johnny Gill, CB 74 Charles Brown ing , DT 40 Mike Coleman, RB 81 Mike Allen , E 40 Jimmy Yarter , CB 75 Larry Mickal , WT 41 Wit Hammond , RB 82 Clark Redding, E 41 John Onofrio , SAF 76 Dean Smith , ST 42 Kelly Wainscott , RB 83 Fletcher Carr , E 42 Ja ck Laborde , TB 77 Mike Wa lker , DT 43 Stan Wrubluski , DB 84 Fletcher Epperson , E 44 Chuck Loftin, FB 78 Stev e Boyd , DE 44 Larry Ellington , RB 85 Larry Whittle , E 45 Roge r Green , CB 79 Jim She pherd , DE 45 Donny Lewis, LB 86 Joe Sliker , E 47 Barn ey King, TB 80 Tom Wrigh t, WE 48 Ron Vickery , E 87 Rich Strobach, E 48 Duke Chappuis , TB 81 Scott Haber , DE 50 Ray Reynolds , MG 88 John Del Gaizo, E 49 Dick Redd , SAF 83 Ernie Parker , DE 51 Wayne Hayes , C 89 Tom McLain, E 58 Allen Robbins , C SO Howard Moore , C 84 Sonny Pisarich , SE 90 Willie Lee Jones , E 53 Jes se Wright , LB 51 Rodney Bazer , LB 85 Butch Spencer, SE 54 Ron Brown , MG 91 Paul Orange , T 52 Larry Stone , WG 86 Roger Schramm , WE 55 Pete Kuharchek , LB KICKING SPECIALISTS- 53 Calvin Fox, WT 87 Nick Pizzolatto , WE 56 Jack Warren , C 18 Roy Tice, K 54 John Haines , C 88 Mack Miller , DE / 57 John Scopetta , MG 34 Jesse Soper , PK 55 Jim Wallace, LB 89 Joe Gendron , DE 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 focused on New Orleans and the entire Louisiana-Mississippi Gulf Coast. And his new Chan­ nel 4 Weather Center is the most professionally equipped facility to be found in any television station in America. So don't just talk abou t the weather . .. do somet hing about it. Watch Al Duckwo rth 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! 1968UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA ROSTER

Na me (Numbe r) Position, Height, Weigh t Name (Numbe r) ______----·- .. ______.. Posit ion, He ight, Weigh t Class ------· - ____H ome Town Class ______-·· ___ ·---··· _ ------· _ .. ______Home Town ABBOTT, Steve (26) ______DB , 6-0 , 180 McHUGH , Dale (28 )______DB, 5-11 , 180 Freshman --··- ______.JacksonviJle, Fla. Sophomore ______Tampa, Fla, ALLEN, Mike (81) ______·-----"------E, 6-2 , 195 McLAIN, Tom (89) ______E, 6-2, 230 Sophomore Lexington, Ky. Freshman ----·----··----·- -·--·-··--·-- ____ Tampa, Fla. BAIRD, John (24 ) ______RB, 5-10 , 185 McQUAY, Leon (22 )______RB, S-10 , 195 Sophomore ______Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Freshman -····-----·------· ___ Tampa, Fla. * *BENEDETTO, John (21) ______Fl, 5-11, 175 * * NITTENGER, Dick (73 }.______--··------______T, 6-3, 245 ]Ullior ------··------Ozone Park, N. Y. Junior ______.... Sayre, Pa. * BENNETT, Randy (67 }______G, 6-0, 20S Sophomore ______Wauchula, Fla. ORANGE, Paul (91) __ ------·-··- T, 6-1, 225 Freshman --·------... Jeannette, Pa. * *BIALLAS, Bucky (72 )______T , 6-3, 225 PARRISH, Larry (63 )______T, 6-0 , 210 Senior ______Orlando, Fla. Freshman ---·--·· -·------·----- _ --· Tampa, Fla. BOOTH, Don (59) ______C, 5-11, 195 PEREZ, Barry (62 )______G, S- 11, 210 Sophomore ----· _ -----· .. -- .. a.•.. ... Tampa, Fla. Freshman ···---- ______Tampa, Fla. * BOU LLY, Ron (80 )______E, 6-3, 210 * PIRELLO, Joe ( 15)______DB, 5- 11, 185 Junior ______Tampa, F la. Junior ------··-----·--···-·-·--··--- Boston, Mass. BROWN, Bruce (27) ______DB, 6-0 , 190 * REDDING, Butch (61 )______G, 5-1 O, 205 Sophomore ------__Lowell, Mass. Junior ··--· ··-·----- Starks, Fla. BROWN, Robert (79) ______T, 6-2 , 222 REDDING, Clark (82 )______E, 6-0 , 190 Freshman ------··------·-- ______Wayne, N. J. Senior ·-·-·-·· ______No. Platte, Neb. *• BROWN, Ron (54) ______MG , 6-0, 220 REED, Sam (14 )______08 , 5-10 , 170 Senior -----·------··-·--· ____ Sayre, Pa. Junior ___ Tampa, Fla. BRYANT, Rogers (3S) ______Fl, 5-8, 160 * REYNOLDS, Ray (SO)______MG, 5-11 , 200 Freshman •. ___ ·-·- ______Arcadia, Fla. Sophomore ______.Jacksonville, Fla. * BURNS, Mike (71 )______T, 6-6, 255 ROBERTS, Jim (78 ).______T, 6-2, 225 Sophomore ______Columb us, Ga. Freshman ··--···-----· ______Sarver 1 Pa. CALDWELL, Eddie (2S )______DB, 5-11, 160 ROBBINS, Allen (S8) ______C, 6-0 , 200 Freshman ______Hialeah, F la. Freshman ------··-----· Melboume, Fin . CARR, Fletcher (83) ______E, 6-3 , 210 SCAGLIONE, Pete (23) ______08 , 5-10 , 170 Freshman ______Erie, Pa. Freshman -·····- Tampa, Fla. CAVANAUGH, Carl (12 )______QB, 6-4, 19S SCOPETTA, John (57 ).. ______MG, S-11, 210 Sophomore ______...... _ ---.----· . __ Greensburg, Pa. Freshman ---··----·-- Cora l Gables, Fla . COLEMAN, Mike (40 }______FB, 6-3, 210 SHELTON, Jimmy (60) ______G, S-10, 195 Junior ______·---··-- ____ Edgefield, S. C. Freshman ______,. • ayfield, Ky.

DEL GAIZO , Jim (1 O) ______QB, 6-2 190 SLIKER, Joe (86 ) _ ------··--······-·· E, 6-3, 200 Junior ...... _ ... _ -----.---·············- Revere, Mass. Junior -·-----·--···- ______.. t. Pleasant, S. C. DEL GAIZO , John (88 )______E, 6-1 , 215 * SOASH, Norm (75 )______-=--=:-:- T, 6-3, 235 Junior ______...... Revere, Mass. Junior- -··------··-- St . Clair Shores, Mich. ** EDGE, Russ (66) ______G, 6-0 , 210 SOPER, Jesse (34 )______K, 5-10 , 155 Senior -· ___, _ _. _ .... _ -----··Cedartown, Ga . Freshman omestead, Fla. * ELLINGTON, Larry (44 ).______RB, 6-0 , 210 *STARNES, Steve (64 )_, ______LB, 6-1 , 215 Junic>I' ------______Ellijay, Ga . Junior _ ···-·-·-- ______Largo, Fla. EPPERSON, Fletcher (84).______E, 6-5 , 200 * STOLBRAND, Vasa (76 ). ______T, 6-2 , 21S Freshman -··-·····~---- ______. ______... __ __Miami, F la. Junior ------·--· _Jacksonville, Fla. * FERNANDEZ, Bobby (32 }______Fl, S-10, 165 • * STROBACH, Rich (87 ).. ···-··-····------E, 6-1, 225 Junior __ H _____ --······- ______Tampa, F la. Senior ---·---······---··--- ______Freedom, Pa. HAMMOND , Wit (41 )______RB, 6-1 , 210 * SWALES, Rick (30 )______DB, 5-10 , 180 Freshman -·······-·· _ __ ··---- ,.._ ... _ Norristown, Pa. Junior ______Tampa, Fla. * HAYES, Wayne (51 ) ______C, 6-4 , 22S TERRELL, Glenn (68) ______. ______G, 6-2, 205 Freshman ______.. _____ Winter Haven, Fla. Junior -----··· -H•••-•u••- --•--H .Jacksonville, Fla. ** HERNANDEZ, Joe (77) ______T, 6-2 , 23S * *TURNER, Pat (74 )______T, 6-0, 220 Sophomore ______-···--·-· Miami, Fla. Senior _____ ------·-·-··---- ______.. Hialeah, Fla . * JOHNSON, Ed (20 ) ______DB, 6-0 , 180 *TICE, Roy (18 )______K, 5-11, 190 Sophomore-·------No. Conway, N. H . Sophomore -·-- . -·---·····--·------Winter Haven, Fla. * JONES, Wah (31 L- -·----·--··----·----···--···- Fl, 6-0, 195 VICORY , Ron (48 }______E, 6-3 , 190 Sophomore ------Lexington, Ky. Sophomore ___ -·--·------···--·· ____Tulsa, Oklahoma JONES, Willie lee (90 ).______.. E, 6-3, 235 WAINSCOTT, Kelly (42 )______RB, 6-1 , 200 Freshman ------uo• ....Pa lmetto, Fla. Sophomore _ __ ·------·---- ... Lexington, Ky. * KOLINSKY, Joe (70).______T, 6-1, 230 WARREN, Jack (S6)______C, 6-2, 215 Sophomore ------·· ------····- .. Maspeth, N. Y. Sophomore ______Plant City, Fla. * KUHARCHEK, Pete (55) ______.LB, 6-0 , 205 WHITTLE, Larry (8S)______E, 6-3 , 200 Senior ··- ······-··______...Tire Hill, Pa. Freshman ______----·····----···--- __ Lakeland, Fla. LAVAGE, Joe (11) ______QB, 6-1 , 200 WILLIG, Don (65) ______G, 6-0 , 210 Senior ____·-----· ______. La Mesa, Calif. Freshman -----······· ______Southgate, Ky. LEWIS, Donny (45 }.______... __·-··-·- ·-· ___LB , 5-11, 190 * WRIGHT, Jesse (53 ).. ···-··· --·------··-·---- lB, 6-0, 200 Freshman ______. . ______... Miami, Fla . Junior ______...... _Tampa, F la. MacVANE, Matt (16 ).______DB, 5-11, 185 • * WRUBLUSKI, Stan (43) ______DB, 6-0 , 185 Sophomore ______-----·----·------·-----_Westport, Conn. Senior ------··· _ ___ _ ·-----·------·- __ .. Jacksonville, Fla.

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

PUNT RETURNS Most Punt Returns Compiled by Steve Boda, Jr. 8 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 19133 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 Average Per Punt Return (Min, 13Returns) 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 Touchdowns Score d have 'been verified through respon~ible research. Thanks are nlso 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 additional KICKOFF RETURNS marks will be included in future editions. Most Kickoff Returns 6 Carl Crowder vs. LSU, 1965 Individual - Single Game Records Most Yards Gained RUSHI_NG 127 Tommy Mason vs. Texas Tech, 1960 Most Rushing Attempts Highest Average Per Kickoff Retu rn (Min . 3 Returns) 43 Bill Banker vs , Mississippi, 1927 31.0 Terry Tcrrebone 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 Gain Per Rush (Min. 8 Rushes) 15.0 Jimmy Hodgins vs. Sewanee, 1931 (180 yards on 12 rushes) TOTAL KICK RETURNS FORWARD PASSING (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) Most Passes Attempted Most Kick Returns 37 Dave East vs. Florida, 1965 9 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (6 punts and 3 kickoffs) Most Passe• Completed Most Yards Gained 20 Ted Miller vs. Tennessee, 1962 176 Floyd Roberts vs. LSU, 1933 (100 on punt returns, 76 on kfokoff Most Passes Had Intercepted returns) 5 Pete Clement vs. LSU, 1952 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 10 Attempts) ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING 90.9% Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 (10 of 11) (Includes all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Most Passes Att empted Without ll'lterce1>tion ceplion Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) 28 Joe Ernst vs. Vanderbilt, 1950 Most Plays Most Yards Gained 36 Don Zimmerman vs, Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 6 punt returns, 292 Joe Ernst vs. Navy, 1950 3 kickoff returns) Mo,1 Touchdown Passes •5 F,ed 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 (Includes all gnins from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, Inter­ Mos! Ya,ds Gained Ru shing and Passing ception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include 294 Joe Ernst vs, Navy, 1950 Punts and Points After Attempts) Hi~hcst Average Gain Per Play (Min. 15 Plays) Most Total Plays 12.1 Pete Johns vs. Cincinnati, 1966 o2 Don Zimmerman vs. Georgia Tech, 1932 (27 rushes, 7 passes, 9 PASSING RECEIVING punts, 6 punt returns, 3 kickoff returns) Most Passes Caught l\fost Total Yards Gained 10 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 338 Don Zimmerman vs. Georl(ia Tech, 1932 (109 rushing, 74 pass­ ing, 98 punt returns, 57 kickoff returns) Most Yards Gained 152 Joe Shinn vs. Navy, 1950 SCORING Hi;hest Average Gain Pe r Reception (Min . 5 Caught) 20.8 W. C. McElhannon vs. Holy Cross, 1951 (5 for 104 yards) Most Touchdowns Seored 4 Lou Thomas vs. North Carolina, 1941 Most Touchdown Passes Caught 4 Billy Payne vs. Mississippi College, 1937 3 Ed Heider vs. LSU, 1945 4 Bill Banker vs. La. Normal, 1928, Miss. State, 1928 and Auburn, 3 Ma,ty Comer, vs. Vanderbilt, 1942 1929 Most Consecutive Passes Caught for Touchdowns 4 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 4 Martv Comer vs. North Carolina (1) and Vanderbilt (3), 1942 4 Lester Lautenschlaegcr vs. Louisiana College, 1925 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most PATs Attem pted by Kicking Most Passes lntc,cepted 9 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 4 Jimmy Glisson vs. Virginia, 1949 9 Carl Woodward vs. Centenary, 1914 Most Ya,ds Gained Most PA Ts Scored by Kicking 91 Fred Wilcox vs. Mississippi, l 954 8 Tommy Comeaux vs. Louisiana College, 1950 Most Touchdowns Scored Most 2-Point Attempts 2 Ernest Crouch vs. SMU, 1945 2 Richie Petitbon vs. Texas, 1958 PUNTING Most F ield Goals Attempted Most P unts 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Virginia, 1966 20 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 3 Uwe Pontius vs. Georgia Tech, 1965 Most Yards Most Field Goals Scored 654 Bucky Bryan vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 (No player with more than 2) Highest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Punts) Most Total Points Scored 48.0 (;barles Flournoy vs, Miss. State, 1925 (9 punts for 432 yards) 31 Charles Flournoy vs. Louisiana Tech, 1925 (4 TDs, 4 PATs, 1 FG)

PAGE 32 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program -T OUCHDOWN! +11-••-·-·------,--- ··- ---+ RUSHING Individual - Season Most Rushing Attempts lll8 Eddie Price, 1948 Records i \ 183 Bill Banker, 1928 ! FROM SANDLOT j 171 Eddie Price, 1949 Most Net Yards Gained !.· TO THE PROS fj 1178 Eddie Price, 1948 NEW ORLEANS' ONLY 1137 Eddie Price, 1949 ! COMPLETE 981 Bill Banker, 1928 Highest Average Gain Per Rush (Min. 75 Rush es) l TEAMSUPPLIERS i 6.8 Harold Waggoner, 1950 (663 yards on 98 rushes) FABULOUS SELECTION 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 rushes) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing OF EQUIPMENT FOR 16 Charles Flournoy, 1925 Football - Baseball 15 Bill Banker, 1928 Basketball - Track FORWARD PASSING Soccer and Other Most Pa sses A !tempted I 192 Dave East, 1964 Team Sports 151 Bobby Duhon, 1965 Most Pa sses Completed f 85 Dave East, 1964 69 Joe Ernst, 1950 i Most Passes Had Int ercepted 15 Pete Clement, 1952 i 14 Ernest Crouch, 1945 Highest Percentage of Passes Completed (Min. 75 Attempts) 55.7% Joe Ernst, 1949 (49 of 88) 53.9% Joe Ernst, 19510 (69 of 128) I Lowest Percentage of Passes Had Intercepted (Min. 75 Attempts) I 4,8% Jack Domingue, 1961 (5 of 104) 4,9% Ted MiUer, 1962 (5 of 103) 4.9% Joe Ernst, 1948 (6 of 123) Most Yards Gai ned 990 Joe Ernst, 19510 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 Per Pa ss Comple tion (Min . 45 Completion.,) 14.3 Joe Ernst, 1950 (990 yards on 69 completions) 14.2 Joe Ernst, 1948 (809 yards on 57 completions) ~fost Touchdown Passes 8 Joe Ernst , 1950 t 6 By 6 players l TOTAL OFFENSE I i (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Rushing and Passing Plays !------•---•-H-H -H__J. 277 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (151 rushes, 126 passes) 275 Dave East, 1964 (83 rushes, 192 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing r 1459 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing) 132 .5 Bobby Duhon, 1966 (748 rushing, 577 passing) Highest Average Gain Per Play (Min. 125 Plays) 6.8 Lou Thomas, 1941 (861 yards on 126 plays) 6.6 Eddie Price, 1949 (1137 yards on 171 plays) You'll know the difference Most Points Responsible For (Points Scored and Points Passed For) 129 Bill Banker, 1929 (scored 99, passed for 30) 128 Charles Flournoy, 1925 (scored 128) between a Cadillac and other 124 Bill Banker, 1928 (scored 124) PASS RECEIVING fine cars, the first time you Most Passes Caught 39 Clem Dellenger, 1962 36 Jerry Colquettc, 1965 take the wheel of a new Most Yards Gained 484 W. C. McElhannon, 1951 466 Jerry Colquctte, 1965 Cadillac Highest Average Gain Per Reception (Min . 15 Caug ht) 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 PASS INTERCEPTIONS LET US DEMONSTRATE Most Passes Intercepted 9 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 FOR YOU! 8 Lester Kennedy, 1951 Most Yards Gained 141 Jimmy Glisson, 1949 135 Bobby Jones, 1950 • Highe st Average Gain Per Interception (Min. 3 Int erceptions) 39.3 Charlie Daigle, 1951 (118 yards on 3 inte rceptions) 33.8 Bobby Jones, 1950 (135 yards on 4 interceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored PONTCHARTRAIN 2 Ernest Crouch, 1945 PUNTING MOTOR CO., INC. Most Punts 71 Dave East, 1963 69 Dave East, 1965 Baronne at Girod Most Yards • 2719 Dave East, 1965 2556 Dave East, 1963 H ighest Average Per Punt (Min, 25 Punts) 44.5 Stan Nyhan, 1939 (38 punts for 1692 yards) 40.3 John Caruso, 1954 (33 punts for1329 yards) TOUCl-IDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 33 Individual - Season Records, Conrd Team Records PUNT RETURNS Most Punt Returns Single Game - Offense 27 Don Zimmermnn, 1931 RUSHING 26 Don Zimmerman, 1930 Most Yards Gained Most Rushes -89 vs. Auburn, 1929 359 Don Zimmerman, 1932 Most Net Yards Cained -638 vs. Mississippi Colle ge, 1937 302 Don Zimmerman, 193 1 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 -15 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 14.1 Dub Jones, 1944 (226 yards on 16 returns) FORWARD PASSING Most Touchdowns Scored Most Passes Attempted-42 vs. Florida, 1965 2 Lester Lautenschlaeger, 1925 Most Passes Completed-24 vs. Tennessee, 1962 Most Passes Had Intercepted -5 vs. Auburn, 1954; LSU, 1953; LSU, KICKOFF RETURNS 1952; LSU, 1949; SMU, 1943 Most Kickoff Returns Highest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attempts/-85.7% vs. Louisiana 21 Jim Trnhan, 1966 College, 1952 (completed 12 of 14 attempts) 21 Jerry Craves, 1962 Most Passes Attempted Without Int erception-38 vs. LSU, 1967 Most Yards Gained Most Yards Cained -2 98 vs. Navy, 19510 513 Jerry Graves, 1962 Most Touchdown Passes-5 vs. Louisiana College, 1952; Louisiana Col­ 424 Jim Trahan, 1966 lege, 1950 Highest Average Per Kickoff Re turn (Min . 5 Returns) 38.2 Bobby Kellogg, 1939 (229 yards on 6 returns) TOTAL OFFENSE 27 .6 Hichic Petitbon, 1958 (276 yards on 10 returns) (Rushing and Passing Combined) Most Touchdowns Scored Most Rushing and Passing Plays-101 vs. Auburn, 1929 (89 rushes, (Nn player with more than l) 12 passes) Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing-722 vs. Mississippi College, TOT AL KICK RETURNS 1937 (638 rushing, 84 passing) (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) TOT AL YARDAGE Most Kick Returns (Includes all yardage from Rushing, Passing and all Returns) 32 Don Zimmennan, 1932 (26 punts, 6 kickoffs) 30 Jerry Graves, 1962 (9 punts, 21 kickoffs) Most Total Yards Cained -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) 51.8 Don Zimmcrman 1932 (359 punt returns, 159 kickoff returns) INTERCEPTIONS Highest Average Per Kick1 Uetum (Min. 15 Uetums) Most Passes Intercepted-6 vs. SMU, 1945; Mississippi State, 1931 20.7 Max McGee, 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 Soored -2 vs. SMU, 1945 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING PUNTING (Inc.hides all plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiving, Inter ­ Most Punts -21 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 ccpt,on Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Most Yards -709 vs. Georgia Tech, 1933 Most l'lays Highest Punting Average (Min. 5 Puntsl -4 6.0 vs. SMU, 1945 (14 208 Bill Bimkcr, 1928 (183 rushes, 4 receptions, 2 inte rceptions, 13 punts for 644 yards) punt returns, 6 kickoff returns) 197 Eddie Price, 1948 ()88 nishcs, 2 receptions, 7 kickoff returns) PUNT RETURNS Most Yards Gained Most Punt Returns -11 vs. Rice, 1943 1475 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 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 Returns)-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 rall gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Receiving, ..Inter­ Most Kickoff Retums - 10 vs. LSU, 1961 ception Returns, l'unt lleturns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include Most Yards Uetumed-219 vs. Mississippi, 1959 Punts Hnd Point-After Attempts) Highest Average Per Return (Min. 3 Retums)-40.8 vs. Mississippi College, 1937 (204 yards on 5 returns) Most Total Plays 338 Dave East, 1964 (83 rushes, 192 passes, 61 punts, 2 p0int-after Most Touchdowns Scored-2 vs. North Carolina, 1941 attempts) SCORING 300 Bill Banker, 1928 (188 rushes, 8 passes, 4 receptions, 2 inter­ ception returns, 63 punts, 13 punt returns, 6 kickoff returns, Most Touchdowns - 15 vs. SW Louisi ana , 1912 21 PATs) Most PATs Made by Kicking-10 vs. Centenary, 1914 Most 2-Point Attempts -3 vs. Texas, 1958 Most Total Yards Gained llfost Points Scored-95 vs. SW Louisiana, 1912 1885 Don Zimmerman, 1931 (899 rushing, 560 passing, 24 receiving, Most Points Scored One Quarter -37 vs. SW Louisiana, 1920 (4th 100 interception returns, 302 punt returns) Quarter) 1475 Tommy Mason, 1960 (673 rushing, 376 receiving, 13 interception returns, 99 punt returns, 314 kickoff returns) FIRST DOWNS SCORING Most First Downs by Rushing -32 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most First Downs by Passing-13 vs. Vanderbilt, 1967; Tennessee, 1962; Most Touchdowns Scored Virginia, 1950 19 Charles Flournoy, 1925 Mo,t First Downs by Penalty - 4 vs. Mississippi, 1964 18 Bill Banker, 1928 Most Total First Downs-35 vs. Louisiana Normal, 1928 Most Points-After Attempted 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 Percentage Made (Min. 15 Made) FUMBLES 94.7 % Uwe Pontius, 1966 (18 of 19) Most Fun,bles -11 vs. Georgia Tech, 1945 86.5% Tommy Comeaux, 1950 (32 of 37) Most Fumbles Lost- 8 vs. F lorid a, 1945 Most 2-Point Attempts 5 Ted Miller, 1962 Most 2-Point Attempts Scored 2 Ted Miller, 1962 Most Field Coals Attempted I l Uwe Pontius, 1967 and 1966 All-Time Career Leaders Most Field Coals Scored 7 Uwe Pontius, 1967 and 1966 nusmNG Most Points Scored by Kicking Player, Years Played !tushes Yards Avg . 39 Owe Pontfas, 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, 1 FC) Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 H ______.. 428 2369 5.5 124 Bill Banker, 1928 (18 TDs, 6 PATs) Ronny Quillian, 1954-56 ...... - ... .. _...... ------340 1402 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

FORWARD PASSING (Ranked on Completions) Player, Years Played Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yard• TDP Bobby Duhon, 1965-67 _ ...... 421 187 35 44.4 2137 13 Joe Ernst, 1948 -50 ...... _ 339 175 23 51.6 2374 18 Pete Cle ment, 1951-53 ...... 313 142 38 45.4 1625 11 Dave East, 196 3-65 ...... 306 131 22 43.0 1297 4 Phil Nugent, 1958·60 286 123 26 43.0 1479 10 TOTAL OFFENSE (Rushing and Passing) ~ o•·.•· Player, Year> Played Plays Yards Gained /·· ,. ~ ·~· Rush Pass Total Avg. ' . . ' 2137 3399 4.2 Bobb y Duhon, 1965•67 813 1262 ,,, __ Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 569 2369 924 3293 5.8 514 3095 0 3095 6.0 .•·. . Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... , .:;....,_J' • ~-:.~.. Bill Banker, 1927 -29 549 2516 235 2751 5.0 .,..-., ,,. L ou Thomas, 1940-42 384 1212 988 2200 5.7 PASS RECEIVING j ,\., ... # J Player , Years Played No. Yards Avg. TO -.r . y. W. C. McElh anno n, 1950-52 ... _ .._ ...... 68 954 14.0 5 ~ -•·, ,... . _,. , Lanis O'Steen, 1964-6 6 ...... 65 750 11.5 5 Clem Dcllenger, 1961-63 ...... - .. 56 593 10.6 3 Eddie Bravo, 19.51•54 ...... 55 618 11.2 2 '.~ What'sso great Jerry Colquette, 1964•66 ...... 48 592 12.3 2 INTERCEPTIONS Pla yer, Years Played No. Yards aboutROTC? Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 __ .. .. __ ...... __-----···------· 12 145 Ellsworth Kingery, 1949·51 ...... - ... -...... 12 60 Bobby Jones, 1947-SO ...... - ...... 10 268 Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... _ .... . 10 151 Check 'em. Homer Dedeaux, 1947.50 ...... --··· · .. 10 118 PUNTING O Great opportunity. You earn a comm ission (Minimum of 60 Punts) while you earn your college degree. Graduate Player, Years Played No. Yards Avg. -you start al the top. Fulfill your military Stnn 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 Dave Eas t, 1963-65 ...... ·---···· 201 7660 38,l O Great advantages. Employers prefer a Joe Renfro, 1942•44 ...... 76 28 48 37.5 college graduate with service as an officer. PUNT RETURNS Pay more to get him. Because he's a trained , Player, Years Played No. Yard s Avg. experienced leader. Can handle heav ier Don Zimmerman, 1930 -32 ...... 72 951 13.2 responsibilities. Lou Thomas, 1940•42 ...... 45 443 9.8 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... _ .. . 48 411 8.6 O Great success. From the 5% of college Geo rge Kinek, 1947-50 ...... 31 394 12.7 men who had ROTC tra ining have come 24% Dub Jones, 1943.44 ...... 31 329 10.6 of our state governors, 28% of executives KICKOFF RETURNS earning $100,000to $325,000per year, 10% of Player, Years Played No. Yard s Avg. Congress, 15% of our ambassadors. Jerry Graves, 1962-64 ...... _ .... 40 994 24.9 Jim Trahan, 1966.67 (still active) ...... _ ...... 38 787 20. 7 O Great guys. ROTC men are campus leaders Mnx McGee, 1951-53 ...... 36 766 21.3 -in ROTC, athletics, extracurricu lar activ ities. 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 . TOT AL KICK RETURNS (Punt and Kickoff Returns Combined) 0 Great extras. $50 per month in junior and Yards Av g. senior years. Scholarships for outstanding Player, Years Pla>·ed No, Jerry Graves, 196 2-64 ·------73 1216 16.7 students. Free flight training at over 125 Don Zimmerman, 1930 •32 ...... -.. 81 1195 14.8 colleges. Extra social activ ities- military balls, Max McGee, 1951-58 ...... _ ____ .. 48 925 19.8 honor societies, bands, rifle teams. Jim Trahan, 1966•67 (still active) ...... _...... 42 846 20.1 Tommy Mason, 1958.60 ...... -...... 52 829 15.9 Any way you look at it. there's a lot more ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING going for you when you're in ROTC. (Includes a ll plays and gains from Rushing, Pass Receiv ing, Interception Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns) Your future, your decision .. . Player, Years Play ed Plays Yards choose Army ROTC. Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ···---- ·---- 525 3733 Eddie Price, 1946•49 ...... 551 3686 r------7 Bill Banker, 1927-29 ...... ,____ 597 3639 I Army ROTC CP 69 f Max McGee, 1951-53 ...... ______397 2754 I P.O. Box 12703 Tommy Mason, 1958 -60 ...... _ ..... ,------324 2403 I , Pa. 19134 T OT AL PERFORMANCE (Includes all gains from Rushing, Passing, Pass Re ceiving, Interception I I want to know more about Army ROTC. Returns, Punt Returns and Kickoff Returns; Plays include Punts and I Send me your free brochure. Punts and Point -After Attempts) I I Player, Years Played Plays Yards I Name______Age_ _ i Don Zimmerman, 1930-32 ··- .. ····--· .... _ .. __ ...... 764 4657 I 3864 I Addre,.______Bill Bank er, 1927-29 . ···-· .. -- .. ···--·-···-- -- 783 i Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... ______560 3826 I Bobby Duh on, 1965-67 ...... ·-·-·····-·-····-·.. 817 3436 I City __ Lou Thomas, 1940-42 ...... --··-···· .. -· .... __ __ 478 3080 I t SCORING LI State______zi,0---- J Player, Years Played TD XPts, FG Pts. Bill Banker, 1927•29 ...... - ...... 37 37 0 259 i Eddie Price, 1946-49 ...... -- --- .• 31 0 0 186 Don Zimmerman, 1930 · 32 ...... - ... ·-··-- ... 26 21 0 177 I Charles Flournoy, 1923-25 ...... - ...... 25 15 1 168 +--·------"+i Nolli e Fel ts, 1930 -32 .... ----·· .. ·· ·-· ...... 20 3 0 123 TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Gam e Program PAGE 3.5 Team Records Team Records Season - Off ense Single Game - Defense RUSHING RUSHING Most RuShes-649 (1940) Fewest Rushes Allowed-15 by Louisiana Normal, 1929 Most Net Yards Gained-2999 (1931) Fewest Ne t Yards Allowed-Minus 54 by North Carolina, 1941 Highest Average Per Rush -5.4 (1944-2074 yards on 385 rusbe,) Lowest Average Per Rus h- Minus 1.9 by North Carolina, 1941 (Minus 54 yards on 28 rushes) Highest Average Yards Per Game-296.3 (1944-2074 yards in 7 games) Most Touchdowns Scored by Rusbing -39 (1931) PASS DEFENSE FORWARD PASSING Fewes t Pass Attempts Allowed-3 by Alabama, 1959 Fewest Pass Completions Allowed-0 Many times Last· by Vanderbilt Most Passes Attempted-255 (1965) 1961 . . • Most Passes Completed-106 (1962) Lowest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 Attempts)--05 0% by Miss Most Passes Had lnlercepted -26 (1958) State, 1948 (1 of 20) · • Highest Per.centage Completed-52.6% (1949-72 of 137) Fewest Yards Allowed-Minus 2 by Auburn, 1947 (completed l of 6) Lowest Percentage Had Inte rcepted-4.7% (1948-7 of 149) TOTAL DEFENSE Most Yards Gained - 1400 (1950) Fewest 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 Fewef~ ~ushing and Passing Yards Allowe d-7 by Mississippi College, attempts) 3 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 Times Oppo nent Forced lo Punt -17 by Kentucky, 1932 Most Rushing and Passing P lays-768 (1931) Lowest Average Per Punt (Min. 5 Pu nts)-21.8 by Miss. State 193 1 (239 yards on 11 punts) ' Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing -3908 (1931) Highest Average Per Play -5.4 (1950-3277 yards on 605 plays) FIRST DOWNS Highest Average Yards Per Came -364. 1 (1950-3277 yards in 9 games) FeweSI1932 Total First Downs Allowed - ! by Auburn, 1941 an d Kentucky, Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing and Passing-47 (1931) PASS INTERCEPTIONS Team Records Most Passes Jntercepted-27 (1949) Season - Defense Most Yards Gained-381 (1931) RUSHING Highest Average Per Retum-22.9 (1960-252 yards on 11 interceptions) Most Touchdowns Scored-3 (1955 and 1946) Fewest Rushe• Allowed-243 (1943-6 games) Fewest Rushes Allowed Per Game -3 1.9 (1939-287 rushes in 9 games) PUNTING Lowest Average Per Rush-1.7 (1931-603 yards on 372 rushes) Most Punts -100 (1931) Lowest Average Yards Per Game-54.8 (1931-603 yards in 11 gamse) Fewest PunU-44 (1967) Fewe(~ J'i"chdowns Allowed by Rushing (Min, 6-game sche du le)-l Highest Punting Average-41.3 (1939-79 punts for 3262 yards) 9 0 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 Gainecl -505 (1939) Fewest Pass Completions Allowed -33 (1957) Highest Average Per Retum - 14.7 (1944-293 on 20 returns) Most PaSses Opponents Had Inlercepled -2 7 (1949) Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1958 and 1925) Lowest Percentage Completed -3 1.9 % (1931-37 of 116) KICKOFF RETURNS Fewest Yards Allowed -413 (1957) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing (Min, 6-game sche dule) - ! Most Kickoff Returns -51 (1962) (1930) Most Yards Gained -1045 (1962) Lowest Average Yards Per Game -38 .5 (1931-423 yards in 11 games) Highest Average Per Retum -32. l (1941-610 yards on 19 returns) Most Touchdowns Scored-2 (1941) TOTAL DEFENSE SCORING Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed -368 (1943 -6 games) Fewest Rushing and Passing Plays Allowed Per Game-44.4 (1931-488 Most Touchdowns -51 (1931) in 11 games) Most Points-After Attempted by Kicki ng-51 (1931) Lowest Average Per Play -2.l (1931-1026 yards on 488 plays) Most Points-After Made by Kicking-32 (1950 and 1931 ) Lowest Average Yards Per Came -93.3 (1931-1026 yards in 11 games) Highest Perceutage Made by Kicking-94.7 (1966-18 of 19) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed Rushing and Passing (Min. 6-game sched- Most 2-Poinl Attempts-7 (1958) ule)-2 (1930) Most 2-Point Attempts l\lade -3 ( 1962 and 1958) Most Field Coals Allcmptcd-11 (1967 and 1966) PASS INTERCEPTIONS Most Field Goals Scored-7 (1967 and 1966) Fewest Passes Opponents lntercepted-4 (1939) Most Safetics-3 (1950) Fewest Yards Gained-2 (1939) Most Point• Scored-338 (1931) Lowest Average Per Retum - 0.5 (1939-2 yards on 4 returns) FIRST DOWNS SCORING Most First Downs by Rushing-176 (1931 ) (Records based on a nunimum 6-game schedule) Most First Downs by Passing -68 (1950) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed -3 (1901) Most FirSI Downs by Penalty - 17 (1960) Fewest Pointo-After Made -2 (1908 and 1901) Most Total First Downs -211 ( 1931) •Fewest Points Allowed-19 (1901) (•-Fewer points allowed in less than 6-game schedules: 0 (1900-5 PENALTIES 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 Penalized Per Game - 60.8 (1941-547 yards in 9 games) FIRST DOWNS Fewest First Downs Allowed by Rushing -35 (1981) FUMBLES Fewest First Downs Allowed by Pa•sing - 17 (1931) Most Fumblcs-46 (1954) Fewest Total First Downs Allowed-55 (1931 Fewest Fumbles -16 (1946 and 1943) Most Fumbles Lost-27 (1954) Fewest Fumbles Lost -6 (1946)

PAGE 36 The Tukme Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! that Thursday at 3:45 a.m., and the subs assembled at the Albuquerque FIRSTTEAffl TO FLY Airport before a cheering crowd the same morning at 10. One-fifth of the by ARCHNAPIER town's adult population was on hand to see history in the making. The first plane left on schedule, but the second one was delayed by a mysteri­ ous weight problem in its tail. A search revealed two student stow­ aways in the baggage compartment. When they were ejected, the second plane soared away, too. The pilots took them across Ari­ zona, buzzing herds of antelope and detouring over the Grand Canyon for fun, and the boys reached Los An­ geles in time to motor out to Pasa­ dena for a little practice under the lights. But where was the first team? Still on the train! They did not en­ counter the lights (henceforth de­ scribed in school annals as "those glaring lights") until the night of the game itself. Coach Johnsou's precautions against air-sickness led to the great strategic I T WAS BACK in 1929 that a foot­ night, but Coach Johnson agreed to error of the trip. The New Mexico ball coach first decided to fty his try. He felt that a trip to California­ starters had difficulty adjusting to team to a game. the first one in the school's history the lights. Not once did they manage "Fly?" everyone asked. "Golly, -would be very educational for his to catch and hold a punt. where's he going to get all the planes? ranch kids ... and it might help re­ The Oxy team was notab ly strong­ It would take the Graf Zeppelin to cruiting, too. er, too, and the New Mexico boys fly a whole football squad. And why His decision came just at the time were awed by the size of the Rose fly? No sensible coach wants to field that Albuquerque was delirious with Bowl and the huge crowd of 17,000. a team that's airsick!" "airline fever." In the summer of The Pacific night fog rolled into Pas­ No, but you didn't build an athletic 1929, Charles A. Lindbergh helped adena until Coach Johnson thought program in a little cow college by be­ organize Transcontinental Air Trans­ he was back in the Albuquerque Lit­ ing too sensible either. When Coach 0 port (T. A. T.), the first line with a tle Theatre playing the preacher in Roy Johnson ca me to the University coast-to-coast schedule. The passen­ "Rain." The New Mexico Lobos of New Mexico in 1920, the enroll­ gers travelled by train at night and slipped and slithered on cleats that ment was 227, and the football field by plane in the daytime, and the seg­ were designed for sand, not wet didn't have any grass. The first day ment from Clovis, N. M., to Albu­ grass. of practice each September was de­ querque and on to Los Angeles was voted to removing tumbleweeds, cac­ entirely by air. The line had four or Most troublesome was the fact that ti and some of the larger rocks. By five huge Ford Tri-Motors that car­ the ball was white and the Occidental 1927, Coach Johnson got tired of this; ried 12 passengers each. jerseys were white, too. When Oxy so he borrowed a plow and a team, Caught up in the fever, Coach John­ carried the ball, it was well-nigh in­ ar:d planted grass. He watered it son decided that the team should fly visible. (Coach Johnson later per­ himself every morning. In his spare to the big game, but as a wily strate­ suaded his old coach, Fielding Yost time, he taught Phys. Ed., coached gist, he prepared public opinion by of Michigan, to get the rules changed boxing, baseball, track, golf, baske~­ calling several press conferences to so that the ball makes a contrast.) ball and-when there was water m say that flying was out of the ques­ The game ended with a 26 to O loss the 'fire department pond-swim­ tion. That started the citizens talking, for New Mexico, but everyone en­ ming. The pond lacked a diving and soon they were all begging him joyed the trip and the University board, but the students jumped out to reconsider. Slowly he gave in, and was proud to have the first aerial of a tree. he finally agreed that every boy who team in history. The football team played nearby brought a note from his parents-and The air trip did help recruiting. In schools like Montezuma Seminary promised to study on the trip-would fact, the football teams became so and occasionally got as far west as have an airplane ride. l;uccessful that the regents felt they Arizona. Then came the big invita­ Yet T. A. T. didn't have enough needed a coach from Notre Dame. So tion from Occidental College to play space. Even by adding its one spare Coach Johnson was elevated to ath­ in the huge new bowl In Pasadena! plane, it could provide only about 18 letic director, and he didn't have to Oxy was evidently reaching far for seats. You see, it did have a few other water the grass anymore. an opponent. Stanford and UCLA had paying passengers. The business manager on that flight. the booked for the after­ "Eighteen seats will be fine," said Tom Popejoy, later became president noon of October 12, so Occidentj!I the coach. "Because of the risk of of the University and served with had to settle for Friday night. Few air-sickness, we'll send our best elev­ distinction until his retirement in coaches wanted to play under the en boys to Los Angeles by train, and June, 1968. T. A. T. eventually be­ lights, which were a novelty at the the subs will go in the two planes. came Trans World Airlines, and now time. (Newsmen were still writing Then for the return trip, they will has much bigger planes. The trip columns with titles like: "Night Base­ switch, and everyone will get a plane across the West is much faster, but balJ and the Mosquito.") ride.'' the pilots don't buzz antelope any­ 'llew Mexico had never played at The train group left town quietly more.

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 37 UNIVERSITY of TAMPA Tan1pa, Florida

DR. DAVID M . DELO President

FRAN CURCI Head Football Coach

SAM BAILEY Athletic Director

PAGE 38 Th e Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWX 1 Rand y Bucky Bruce Bennett Biallas Brow n

John Benedetto

Russ Mike Ron Larry Brown Edge Burns Ellington Spartan Co-Captains TAMPA

Plant Hall, Tampa Campus

Monk Coleman

John Del Gaizo

TOUCHDOWN! -The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 39 TAMPA

Wayne Joe Hayes Hernandez Ed Johnson

Joe Kolinsky

Student Center, Tampa Campus

Pete Kuharchek

Joe Dick Joe Lavage Nittenger Pirello Leon McQuay

Clark Ray Norm Redding Reynolds Soash

PAGE 40 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Proi( m m -TOUC HDOWN! TAMPA

Steve Pat Starnes Turner

Vasa Rich Stolbrand Strobach

Kelly Jesse Wainscott Wright f WaveWords j! Unscramble the last names of these Tulane football players to reveal the message for this week. Hint: The Players used are All Seniors.

1. Chuck NILFOT 0

2. Ernie RREKAP 0

3. Howard RMOEO 0

4. John LSLEN 0

5. Jim HTAANR 0

6. Warren KTBASSNO 0

7. Dean TMHSI 0

8. Nick ZIPOTATOLZ 0

9. Larry KMLIAC 0

Write Answer Here: (Answer on Page 56)

TOUCHDOWN! -Th e Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 41 A highlight of the opening of the 1968-69 school year at Tulane University was the completion of the new Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, a four-story structure which has a capacity for 1,250,000 books. It will be dedicated in special cere­ monies October 18 as part of Tulane's 1968 homecoming celebration. Books and other volumes were moved to the new library by ramp (shown at left) from the old library located across the street. Features of the new library include more space, better lighting, and open stacks -----~ which are shelved according to general fields of study under the subject divisional plan. The open stack arrangement allows readers to go directly to books on the shelves, to select material, or to browse through the collection of interest. - '- ~- - ~ = ~

' - ii I! -• I I - a I I ==.. !- This is the science-engineering division located on the first floor, under the subject divisional plan. Materials on the humanities and fine arts are located on the the second floor and the social sciences division is housed on the third floor. The fourth floor is composed of the Latin American library and special collections division. I

.I.

Mrs. Connie Griffith, librarian of •, the special co 11ect ions division, checks a collection of rare prints depicting the Battle of New Or­ leans with William Cullison, Tulane f student. This division also includes the rare book room, the Archive of New Orleans Jazz, manuscripts de- Ill partment, a special Louisiana col­ lection, and the university archive, 1 which contains special materials re- fi lating to Tulane. ~ +11------·------·-·-- ·-··------·- ·- ··-··-··-··-··--r l I I Texaco'snew si.., .., Chief I 1 Gasolinecan drive down I I thecost of driving. I I i i I 'TIItry a gallon:'

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DONOVAN :s:iL.ESINC T H E "BI G D " F DR BO A T ING 1018 BARONNE ST. / 529• 5731 OPEN 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Plenty of FREE PARKING on our lot Enter on Carondelet St. TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane FootlJall ;\.fagazine and Official Game Program PA GE 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 ent irely by public subscription , without government subsidy of any sort , the interest and support of every American is needed to reach TULANE STADIUM the S3.500.000 goal. If you haven't already 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 located on the Fill out the attached coupon , with your check for $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 and West side stands seating some 35,000. Much of the enlarge­ (by Dante} illustrated below. Or, if you prefer, you may select a women's ment and improvement since then has been due to the efforts of bar pin with safety catch of the same the New Orleans ~lid-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 present U.S. OLYM PIC CO MMITT EE 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 elevator, 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 hy the Football \V1iter's Association , is 240 feet long and seats 254. Actual Size

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P.\Cf : 16 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCIIDOWX! The Sugar Bowl Stadium Diagram One of the nation's great football classics is the annual Sugar Bowl game played in Tulane Stadium on New Year's Day. Founded in the depths of depression, it stands today as one of the most unique amateur athletic achievements in the history of American sports. While the annual football game is the high­ light, the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Asso­ ciation also sponsors a basketball tournament, tennis tournament, track meet and regatta during Sugar Bowl week. Thousands of visitors flock to " the Crescent City for the festivities. : : The idea was first presented in 1927 by Colonel James M. Thomson, publisher of the old New Or­ leans Item, and sports editor Fred Digby. The first game was held on January 1, 1935, with Tu­ lane defeating Temple, 20-14. From its inception, the group has been free of political entanglement. Under the charter, it was stipulated that it was to be a "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 deailersh1p thait's d,ffcrenl

TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 47 a seat on ,I r _ th~m~~:· g:;4~1, view m all directions. °"?/1 National American J Bank is beginning its second half century of continuous service to _ 1l _ New Orleans. ~

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TAPECITY' u.s. A. 4230 Veterans Memorial Hwy . 6237 South Claiborne Ave. Metairie, La. - 888-2505 New Orleans, La. - 861-3645 PAGE .J8 The Tulane Football ,\fagazine and Official Game Program -TOUCIJDOWN! 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-\V. VIRGINIA Sept. 26-at Illinois are Johnny Arthurs, 6-4 forward from Oct. 3-at Cincinnati New Orleans; Terry Habig, 6-2 guard Oct. 4-at Boston Coll. Oct. 11-FLORIDA Oct. 10-at Air Forr:c Coach Ralph Pedersen from Auburn, Ind.; and Bill Fitzger­ ald, 6-4 forward from New Orleans. Oct. 18-at Oct. 17-N. CAROLI~A Oct. 24-at Ga. Tech Two terrific recruits from the Freshman team will bolster 25 the squad-6-8 center John Sutter, who set a Freshman record Oct. -NOTRE DAME 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 cager whose forte is rebounding and defense. Nov. IS-VIRGINIA Nov. 21-N. C. STATE Nov. 22-at LSU Nov. 28-LSU TENTATIVE 1968-69 VARSITY BASKETBALLROSTER 1971 Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Ltr. Av!(. Hometown Sept. 18-at Georgia Johnny Arthurs ---· f 6-4 195 Sr. 2 19.4 New Orleafls 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-PITTSBURGH 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. l 6.2 Ft . Worth, Tex. Joel Miller ______::_ g 6-3 180 Sr. 2 4.9 Middlebury, Ind. Oct. 30-VANDERBILT Ned Reese --- g 6-0 170 Jr. 1 2.6 Elmhurst, Ill. , Nov. 6-OHIO UNIV. Dennis Hiddlc C 6-7 220 Jr. 1 :'.L5 Madison, Wis. Greg Robers _ ··- c 6-7 205 Jr. l 1.3 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nov. 13-at Notre Dame Don Simmons ___f-e 6-6 185 Sr. 2 4.4 Columbia, Mo. Nov. 20-Opcn 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. •Scoring average on Freshman team. -•---.-.-·--- t The f 1968-69 BASKETBALLSCHEDULE I Mon. Dec. 2 NORTHER N MICHIGAN _ New Orleans Finest in Sat. Dec. 7 BAYLOR Kew Orleans I Mon. Dec. 9 RICE New Orleans Wed. Dec. 11 TEXAS ____New Orleans 1 Sat_ Dec. 14 ;..ou1s1ana State Baton Rouge, La. cJJl[onogramming Mon. Dec. 16 TEXAS TECH _ New Orleans Wed. Dec. 18 ~tissouri Columbia, :Mo. I Thur, Dec. 19 Illinois _ Champaign, Ill. Thu r.-Mon . 33rd Annual All-College Tournament at Okla­ Dec. 26-30 homa City, Okla. (Tulane, Univ. of Pacific, Duquesne, LSU, OkJahoma City, St. Bonaven-- I ture, Texas A&~t, Wyoming) Fri. Jan. 3 Cal (Santa Barbara) Santa Barbara, Cal. Sat. Jan. 4 U.C.L.A. Los Angeles, Cal. Wed . Jan_ 8 FLORIDA STATE :-lew Orleans Sat. Jan. 11 KENT STATE New Orleans Thur. Jan. 16 Miami 1.1iami, Fla, Sat. Jan. 18 Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. Sat Feb. I PITTSBURGH New Orleans ~~~ Sat_ Feb. 8 AIR FORCE New OTlcans Mon. Feb. 10 LOUISIANA STATE New Orleans Sat. Feb. 15 Ceor~ia Tech . -•- Atlanta, Ga. l Mon. Feb. 17 Chicago Chicago, Ill. Mon. Feb. 24 Virginia Tech . ···-·--··------__ Blacksburg, Va. Wed. Feb. 26 Marquette Milwaukee, Wis. f fraternity men, sorority women Sat. Mar. 1 GEORGIA TECH New Orlean• Mon. Mar. 3 VALPARAISO New Orlean, come in and browse Capital letters indicate home games, I I I l C?A;(,el's cMonograms 3150 CALHOUN JUST OFFS. CI.AIBORNF. NFW ORI F.ANS, LA.

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16 BALLILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKEDOR BAfflD 17. INCOMPLETEfOIWAID PASS, PENALTYDKLINED , NO PLAY 01 NO 5COIE

STAil THE CLOCK 0« SALL IEADY 2 5 NO MOR£ TIME.Oun 2 4 fOR PLAy ALLOWED TIME-OUT INTERFERENCE 2 2

Referee; Failure to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND ­ PBNA£7':IBS player for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five granted-Loss of Five Yards. Team Yards from spot of foul Plus loss of 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation not ready to play at start of either Down. of scrimmage or free kick formation; half-Loss-of 15 Yards. Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK of Five Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or CATCHING INTERFERENCE-Interfer­ blocking defensive p layer who has 2 . ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; ence with opportunity of player of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting bal l 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). Spot of Foul and First Down. lating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is 8 . CLIPPING-Loss of 15 yards. 15 . INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN ­ made; Player on line receiving snap­ FIELD ON PASS- Loss of 15 Yards. Loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold­ er-Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, 3. ILLEGAL MOT ION-O f f e n s i v e 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT KICKED OR BATTED- Forward pass p layer i llegally in motion when bal l being touched by ineligible receiver is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. - Violation of rules during intermis­ sion; Illegal return of suspended beyond the line of scrimmage - loss 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop player; Coaching from side lines; In­ of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding one full second following shift-Loss valid signal for Fair Catch; Persons Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible of Five Yards . illegally on field- Loss of 15 Yards. pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders wil l be disquali ­ and later touching a forward pass­ 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). Loss of Down. substitute - Loss of 15 yards. 11 . ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete 6. D E LAY OF GAME - Consuming ARMS by offensive or defens ive forward pass; No play or no score. more than 25 seconds in putting the player - Loss of 15 Yards. ball in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25 -second 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of count for any reason other than a forward pass-Loss of Five Yards Five Yards. Interlocked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. - loss of 15 yards.

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PAGE 52 The Tulane Football Magazine ancl Official Game Program - TOUCIIDOWN! An Educational Report from Tulane University

Menu Planning By Computer By ROBERT N. KELSO, Special Writer Tulan e Unive rsity News Serv ice

Scientifically-designed mea ls planned by a computer persons living at or below the poverty level. And opti­ "chef" are being served to 2,000 hospital patients in New mum daily menus for saving housewives' money could be Orleans and two Midwestern cities. printed daily in newspapers . The compu ter menus cost less. They ensure precise Broad app lication of the system, however, must await nutritional balance. And they please patien ts just as well the training of a larger pool of experts equally skilled in as conventiona lly-plainned mPnus. diete tics and the use of the computer, Dr. Balintfy em­ phasizes. A task tha t takes a hospital dietitian several hours to the hospital or any other context, the dietitian complete is performed miles away from the hospital by In a giant computer in 40 seconds. must be able to state feeding objectives in quantitative terms, so linear programm ing of the computer-a new de­ Menus-by-computer are supe rior to conventional food velopment-can be accomplis hed . The dietitian also must planning for several reasons: be able to "talk" to the computer, via teletypew riter, from the institution's remote computer terminal. They specify the exact amount (down to one-tenth of a gram) of 19 differen t nntrients in every food item in Preliminary moves, in the current hospita l applica­ a day's menu, and reveal cost per serving and cost per tion, require that the computer's memory ban ks be fed patien t/day. three major kinds of data: Beyond this, the computer selects food items that The precise content of 19 differen t nutrients in every will cut raw food costs to a minimum, while maintaining food item in the hospital's recipe book. palatability and taking into account the popularity of spe­ The popularity of menu items and how frequent ly cific dishes . each is requeste d . And the dietitian may interrupt the computer during The hospital's recipe file, along with market costs its task to request substitute food items, selective menus, of raw food ingredients (the costs can be updated peri­ and special or restricted diets . The computer complies. odically), and sample menus. adjusting the programmed menu to meet nutritional- re­ Linked by telephone to the 7044 computer at Tulane qu irements-again at minimal cost. are Sara Mavo Hospital, an institution for women and This unique approach to volume feeding has been children; the· U. S. Public Health Service Hospital; and developed by Dr. Joseph L. Balintfy, a native of Hun­ West Jefferson General Hospital; all in the New Orleans gary who is professor of operations research in the Tulane area; and the Universi ty of Missouri Medical Center at University Graduate School of Business Administrat ion. Columbia, Mo. Developed over the past six years by a research team In Kansas City, Mo., the Midwest Research Institute, at the Tulane Computer Center, the Balintfy system ap­ a commercia l research organization, has adopted the plies advanced mathematics and an IBM 7044• computer Balintfy system and is providing computer-planned menus complex to the intricate problems of day-to-day menu for several Kansas City area hospitals. planning. Experie nce at the four hospitals linked to Tulane shows average savings in raw food costs of 16 per cent. The research project, financed by a $242,600 grant Savings at Sara Mayo Hospital reached 24 p_er cent dur­ from the U. S. Public Health Service, is believed to be the first and only one of its kind in the world. ing a trial run. Dr. Balintfy explains that savings vary, depending Dr. Balintfy foresees wide application of the new on the expense of food items the institution prefers approach. to serve. "This system," he says, "can be applied to almost "Among the many potential benefits of this ap­ any kind of mass feeding problem, in school systems, col­ proach," he says, "we can count improved patient care, lege food services nursing and detention homes, military improved medical care, food cost economy, and accurate organizations-anywhere nutritional decisions are made for data for nutritional accounting and research. a lot of people by a few dietitians." "The technique makes it possible to plan and man­ Modified versions of the system, he thinks, would be age human diets with any desired level of palatability, useful in providing low cost, high nutrition, menus for nutrition, and cost efficiency."

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PAGE 54 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! 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 (SO), 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), Thompson (S 1 ), Joe Young Jim (84), Lee Hamilton (82), Al Delhomme (75 ), Rusty Lachaussee (12), Robert levy Vic Eumont . (76), Coach 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 - Pl:i)Cr, Position, Weight Home Town (High School) Player, Position, Weight Home Town (High School) Jim ATKIXS- LB, 180 Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) \fikc LANDRY DE, 190 Lake Charles (Landr, Butdi BAILESS-T, \ 215 \'icksburg, \fiss. (H. V. Cooper) Jitnlll} LAWREl\CE-DT,2J5 Houston, Tex. (Jesse Jones) Stew BARRIOS-E, 170 _ Gretna (West Jefferson) \laxit• LeBLANC-DHB. 180 _ Vinton (Vinton) Jim BATEY-TB, 180_ Franklin (Franklin) Art LEDET-FB 196 Abbeville (Abbe\'illc ) Randy BUCK FB, 205 Ba, \1inctt<', Ala. (Baldwin Co.) Robt-rt LE\"Y-T, 210 Atlanta, Ga. (Drnid Hills) }O<' BCLLARD OHB, 170 .Mobile, Ala. (Unh. Military) Alex LOPRESTO-E, 196 New Iberia (New Iberia Cath.) Jerry CHAMBERLAIN-DE, 195 Washington (Im. Cone.) Alfred MANSOUR-OT Alexandria (Menard Central) Raymond CO\l\ 1A~DER-DT. 205 P.Arthur, Tx.(Austin) Bob \fARSHALL-TB, 187 _ Metairie (Ea~t Jefferson) Ronnie COR;-.;-TB, 182 \fobile, Ala (Murphy} Harold MARSII \LL-C, 225 Pasad<•na, Tex. (S. Rayburn) Dennis CRAIN- \VB, 178 Vicksburg, Miss. (IL V. Cooper) John McLEOD G, 180 Mobile, Ala. (Semmes Montg'y) Alan CRA WFORD-FB, 187 Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) Bob \1OTCIIKA VITZ-G, 190 .Gr. Neck, N.Y. (G. N. Nth.) Peter DA Y-C. 205 _ _ Ilo11ston, Te,. (\fcmorial) ~fikt• PAULSO'\-E, 185 Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) Buddy Al DELHO\t\fE-DT, 220 :-..cw PORTA-DE, 183 Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge) Iberia (l\ew Iberia} Carl HICHARDSON-E, A. D. DIGGS~E, 165 N<•w Orleans (Xavier) 198 ____ Berwick (Berwick) Jimmy SAN MARTIN-PK Tela, Hond. \1ih• DOUCET G, 210 Crowle> (Crowley) (N. 0. Ikdempt'st) Tomm, Eel S\1ITH-CB, 175__ .Eunice (Eunice) EDWARDS-LB, 200 Opelousas (Im. Conccp.) Tony STEPHE:\S-DB, Paul ELLIS-QB, 175 New 168 Lake Charles (LaGrange) Orl'ns (Dallas, Tex. Jesuit) Ronnie TANNER- DE , 203 Semmes, Ala. (Montgomery) Anthony FONTANA-SAF, 18L Ab'v'le (Vermillion Cath.) St<·n•n TH OMAS-G, 195 Groves, Tex. (P. Neches Gro,·es) Mike FRUGE-OT, 210 Crowley (Notre Dame) Jim THO\ fPSO:\-C, 195 .Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams) Bobby CORDO:-.1-MG, 218 Oakdale (Oakdale) \lichacl VALLS-LB, 200 ~cw Iberia (New Iberia Cath.) Broe<• GRIMES-\VB, 178 .Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascag'la) Bob WALDRON-OT, 218 _Shreveport (Byrd) Ronnie CUZMAN-LB, 200 _ Lake Charles (L. Charles) J()(' YOUNG-DE, 200 ______Houston, Tt•,. (Smile\') Lee IIA\1IL TOl\-DE, 185 .Houston, Tex. (Memorial) Calvin IIARGRA VE-DB, 170 __ Crowley (Notre Dame) 1968 Tulane Freshman Football Schedule Scott IIEAPE -\VB, 180 Dallas, Tex. (St. Mark's) David HEBERT-DB, 183 Thibodaux (Thibodau;,.) Fri., Oct. 4-~farion (Ala.) In ~titute r-.ew Orleam , 7:30 p.m. Charlt·, HE:\DLER-T. 210 Dallas, T<'x (Jesuit) Thu., Oct. 17-Sou. Miss. Fro5h __ Hattiemw-g , Miss., 7:30 p.m . Sat., ~ov. 2-Air Force Junior Vanity Alexandria , La., 7:30 p.m. Sten• HOTARD -MG, 170 Lake Charles (Lake Charles) Sat., Nov. 16- !'lfississippi State Frosh New Orlean s, 1:30 p.m , Rob<•rt KERSl IAW- QB, 175 ____Little Rock, Ark. (Cath.) Fri., Nov. 22-Louisiana Stale Frosh Baton Rou!le , 7:30 p.m . Rust> LACHAUSSEE-QB, 180 Pascagoula, \1iss. (P'g'la) - Home Games Pl a>td in Tulanr Stadium - TOUC HDO W'vl - The Tulane Foot/,all .\fag.a:ine and Official Game Program PAGE 55 .,, :i,. •D enotes Night Game SCHEDULES OF TULANE'S 1968 OPPONENTS () l:'l OPPONENT SEPT. 14 SEPT. 21 SEPT. 28 OCT. 5 OCT. 12 OCT. 19 OCT. 26 NOV. 2 NOV. 9 NOV. 16 NOV. 23 NOV. 30 Cit 0, HOUSTON (Oct. 4) •Oklahoma Ole Miss At At 0 Memphis (Nov . 29 ) Houston, T ex. TULANE TEXAS Open •Idaho 0 Tulsa °Fla. State B. Yeoman .54 - 7 20 - 20 °Cincinnati State at Jackson Georgia State at Jax'ville TEXAS A&M TULANE At °Florida •Texas At At (Nov. 28) College Station, Tex. L. S. U. 0 T.C.U. Arkansas Rice Open G. Stallings 12 - 13 35 - 3 State Tech •Baylo r S.M.U. At Texas TAMPA AKRON At 0 Eastern 0 Mississippi 0 Northern At East •Southern •S outhern Tampa, F1a. SANTA BAR At F. Curci 18 -7 24 - 9 0 TULANE Cincinnati Michigan State Michigan Carolina Illinois Mississippi FLORIDA FLA. ST. Mississippi At North At Georgia At Gainesville, Fla. AIR FORCE TULANE Auburn Open Miami R. Graves 23-20 9. 3 State Carolina Vand erbilt at Jax'vill e Kentucky BOSTON COLL. NAVY At Penn At At Holy Chestnut Hill, Mass. Buffalo Villanova Open V.M.I. J. Yukica 49 • 15 TULANE State Army Mass. Cross GEORGIA TECH MIAMI Auburn, at At At At Atlanta, Ga. T. C. U. Clemson Tennessee TULANE Navy Open t B. Carson 17 • 7 7 • 10 Birmingham Duke Notre Dame Georgia VANDERBILT ~ V. M. J. ARMY •North At At At Davidson S" Nashville, Tenn. Florida TULANE Open Tennessee :, B. Pac e 25 - 12 17 - 13 Carolina Alabama Georgia Kentucky at Charlotte "' TULSA 0 Southem At N. Texas At Memp his At At At (Nov. 28) ~ Tulsa, Okla. ARKANSAS 0 13 - 56 Illinois 0 Louisville State Cincinnati State •TULANE Air Force •Houston Wichita St. ~ G. Dobbs VIRGINIA "';:::: PURDtTE V. M. I. At At N.C. At South At North Charlottesville, Va. Davidson TULANE Maryland 6 -44 47 • 0 Duke State Navy Carolina Carolina ~ C. Blackb·,n·n LA. STATE 0 0 TEX . A&M (Oct. 11) O1e Alabama Mississippi At ft Baton Rouge, La. RICE 0 Baylor •Kentucky 0 T.C.U. s· At 0 Miami at B'ham 0 TULANE "' C. McClendon 13 -12 21 • 7 Miss State "':, ~ j '"d>..... - ,- :,:,er :,c, "dO'< 0 .-n~ Z ~;; · .... 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CD n ~ t,:j G, ,a ~ :e C/1[7~~ on ~ ~5'<. :c 8~., c:,~ :C " <1 c,, ~~:;::§3-'=3~:i::~~ -goo· Cil ~ = -t/)"'1 "'I ~ (Q V: ::i: CCI m [~~ '< oO.. ~ooc "'1...,., C g. ~C!:;· ~3 r;:.~ [~ O;) :"' ::I c:::ro CD t, CD m ,...C j '< trt~"O ~;-i ;,::~~tn 2 nW~ C -.(').. r. ~ ~ ,a _,,. '< .....f':I,. :!.g u, " !, :; {"') < :Jtrit"°';.~~ V .gp < ffl ~ 8 l:!.!i ~· l::" --!"'"' ~;-~~~ f ~ '0 < ~ {"') "ci," t,10:,:,:::§ :i:ci, ':' c,C"l n· 8" g_ <~2. ~ .!! ..... ':'! c;~;.2. 0;, "o nrc:: -., =-2 ..,c: ~:.>::, 5.5'" .. f :, l~-~ o-· ~::, 3 c.:, 0 ...... <.II~::. ~ _g- ~ "' d~~ g_J . "' - ~~~ ~Q'' :r 5-5· g-r:.·5' g ::::: Q... '< .-: OldsVl5ta-Cruiser: Kindof like owning yourown stadium. We didn't start out to forward-facing third seat you order the sturdy chrome build a stadium on wheels. lets you see where you're luggage rack topside. Vista-Cruiser just sort of going ... not where you've All this, plus a 50-yard-line g rew into one. It's bigger been. And there's more view of the world outside this year. Handles like a room to carry all the stuff through the cool, tinted bigger car. Built on a longer you carry ... on and under Vista-Roof. Take the whole 121-inch wheelbase. Inside, the big rear deck. Plus family along for a test there's more room to stretch room for even more when drive in a Vista-Cruiser out, up and sideways. The at you r Olds Dealer's. That way you'll have you r own cheering section, too.

1968 Vista-Cr uiser, in 2- and 3-seat versions, both with a ll the new GM safety features.

Drive a youngmobilefrom OldsmobileI GMI MAf\ l( Of [XC[ll(NC( . TheChevrolet .starting line-up for 1989: ( if wedon't build the car you want,maybe what you want isn't a car.) ' . .

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