fl), FOOTBALL MAGAZINE - nJ OOEOOLLAR enI , nJ C: •-- ' - .: ·, ' TULANE STADIUM, NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1970, 7:30 P.M. r . ;I'/ / -.... I ' l ' Why is this Fabacher smiling? A new symbol of progress As the roar of American business moves into the 70's, the nation's economists are predicting a $1 trillion gross national product. We at The Nat ional Bank of Commerce in New Orleans are anxious to see that New Orleans and the Gulf-South receive a substantial share of this new prosperity. We're ready and eager to invest the necessary capital and to provide the most modern services, to help bring new business and industry to our area. If you have a good track record or a good new idea, and if your business needs financing, give us a call. After all, supplying money to business is our business. So, let's geith:~~~~ JAMES H. JONES President and Chief Executive Officer L ~ss BOOK lliEI.,,,.,,,, ••• ,, ••• , •••• 1/ifJIN NEW ORLEANS 5 02 THEN. CAROLINA ST. GAME, NOV. 21, 1970 Published by the Tulane University Athletic Department Dr. Rix. N. Yard, Director G. J. deMonsabert, Business Mgr. Editor: Bill Curl Metro-Link ............................................................................ 6 The Tulane Coaches .......................................................... 8 Tulane Stadium Information ............................................ 9 Tulane Universi ty Officials .............................................. 10 Athletic Staff ...................................................................... 13 The Tulane Team ................................................................ 15 Trainers , Managers , Ground Keepers ............................ 19 Andy Bourgeois ................................................................ 20 N. Carolina State Scouting Report ................................ 22 Tulane Alphabetical Roster ............................................ 23 Lineups , Numerical Rosters .............................................. 24 N. Carolina State Alphabetical Roster ............................ 26 N. Carolina State University Officials ............................ 27 Songs and Cheers .. .. .. .. .... ... ... ... .... .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. ... ... 29 The N. Carolina State Team ............................................ 30 Campus Scenes ................................................................ 32 Official 's Signals ................................................................ 33 Training Center .................................................................. 34 Green Wave Club .............................................................. 38 Basketball '70, '71 .............................................................. 41 Future Football Schedules .............................................. 44 Cover : Top Left ; Tackle Mike Walker . Top Right; Ray Heste r. Middle Left ; Joe Young . Middle Right ; David Abe rcrombie. Bot­ tom Left; Quarterback Mike Walker . Bottom Center ; Art Ledet. Bottom Right ; Cheerleader Mary Margaret Court. Photos by · Armand Bert in and Dr. W. Peter Riehl. Editorial Staff : Gayle Letulle , Denise Pawlowski , Scott Slonim Art Direction and Design : Mouton Art Assoc iates Photography : Armand Bertin , Matt Anderson , Laughead Photographers · Special Features: University News Service , Quentin Ault , Director Local Advertising Representati ve: L. M. Tull y and Associ ates, Inc., 6270 Gen. Diaz St ., New Orleans , La. Print ing : Molen aar Print ing Company National Advertising Repr esent at ive: Charles Thorp , Footb al l Publica tions, 175 Greenwich Avenue, Greenw ich, Conn . 3 BROILED 1~/2 POUND mainelobstera Especially selected and immediately shipped by jet to the Rowntowner. Then kept alive in our tanks until you select the one that appeals to your palate . It is then broiled with delicate seasonings, stuffed with our own crabmeat dressing and served with lemon butter THE ROWNTOWNER MOTOR INN • 3900 TULANE AVENUE Eastern · lines is the official airline of the Tulane University "Greenies" Call Eastern Airlines at 524-4211 in New Orleans or your travel agent and charge it if you like. e EASTERN TheWingsofMan. ·The Wings of l\lan·· j.., a regi,tercd 'iervice mark of Ea'itern Air Linc'i. ln1.:. Metropolitan New Orleans has a new helping hand for low-income or non-profit clients interested in revitalizing their particular living areas through a community service agency called Metro-Link , Community Design Center , estab­ lished through cooperation of the Tulane University School of Architecture, the New Orleans chapter of the American Institute of Architects , Total Community Action and the City Demonstration Agency (Model Cities). The helping hand has already reached out to assist in renovating and redecorating community buildings such as Kingsley House , Magnolia Community Center, Parish Prison, and Head Clinic in the Vieux Carre. Other projects have included planning and design for playgrounds , a neighborhood shopping center , renovating buildings in the Irish Channel area of the city, the Com­ munity Service Center , and current projects to develop users' standards for scattered site public housing, and as­ sistance in the Human Relations Council's Beautiful Blocks program. The unique part of this program is that it represents a means by which university students may participate in a work-study course for the benefit of the community and for which they receive credit in the Tulane School of Archi­ tecture. In addition to students in the course, Metro-Link is made up of growing numbers of architects who volunteer their services , members of the VISTA program, and others interested in aid to persons otherwise unable to afford pro­ fessional architectural and urban design services for reno­ 2 vation or construction problems. Professor William K . Turner , associate dean of the Tu­ lane School of Architecture and a member of Metro-Link's steering committee , explains that TCA has provided services and space for the design center , and the city 's new Model Cities program will finance the small full-time staff. Currently, Robin Riley , a graduate of the Tulane School of Architecture, is serving as acting director of the center. Assisting him are six VISTA volunteers , all graduate archi­ tects , film-maker specialists , or city planners , staff mem­ bers who receive requests for services and give technical assistance and professional advice to clients. Purpose of the center , says Professor Turner , who in­ structs the Tulane design credit course , is to focus service on areas of urban New Orleans most in need of profes­ sional planning assistance, as well as to assure clients that their requests will be studied to meet their own unique needs. Handing out their time and talents, Metro-Link 's partici­ pants are finding that the program is a valuable tool to 6 the disadvantaged groups who come to them. Metro-Link started two years ago with the design and construction of a playground in the Irish Channel area . Although still designing playgrounds occassionally , Metro­ Link today deals primarily with recreational spaces which are a part of an overall comprehensive plan . 2 Tulane students and VISTA volunteers redecorated the teen-age lounge at Kingsley House, a New Orleans community center which is the oldest social agency in the city and the first settlement house in the South. 3 A shotgun house in the Irish Channel area of New Orleans was renovated, while preserving its old but sturdy cypress structure which is typical of many homes in the area. Metro-Link hopes this will be first in a series of projects where existing structures 4 are renovated and then sold to low income families . 4 Jerry Billes , a 1970 graduate of the Tulane School of Architecture and a Metro-Link participant , points to designs for a neighborhood shopping center during a meeting with business and government representatives in Natchez , Miss . The center will be owned and operated by a group of black businessmen as part of a program emphasizing minority enterprise . 5 This model of a neighborhood shopping center to be operated by a group of black businessmen in Natchez , Miss., is a result of team effort by Metro-Link participants. Their designs to deal with the social , as well as the physical and economic , aspects of planning and design, will be brought to conclusion by a Natchez architect. 6 Meeting at Metro-Link headquarters to discuss current projects are Tulane School of Architecture students. left to right , Robert Levy of Houston ; Steven Rick , Cold Water , Mich .; Robert Tom , Arcola , Miss .; Jane Evans, New Orleans ; Harold Pique , Jr ., New Orleans ; and Robert Campbell , New Orleans . Others , left to right , are VISTA volunteer Salvadore Camacho, Detroit ; Professor Turner ; Robin Riley; and VISTA volunteer Zachary Weiss , New York City. 5 6 7 The Brain Trust andthe Boss Coach Jim Pittman has assembled a top-flight coaching staff-a care­ ful blend of youth and experience that gives the Green Wave some of the best tutelage available. "I feel like I have one of the best groups of assistant coaches in the country ," says Pittman. "They are not only fine coaches on the field, they do an outstanding job in the office and in recruiting." Pittman (front, center) is flanked by Frank Young (left), assista nt coach in charge of defense, and Tom "Pap" Morris (right) assistant coach in charge of offense. Standing (from left to right) are Marv Kristynik , offense ; Jack Orsley , recruiting director; Billy Tohill , defense; Joe Clark , offense; Gerard Boudreaux