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Georgia Tech Game .. ..,.... ""' ~ ' --~...._, '\ , "".. ~""..... ' OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM - -- 50 Cents Saturday, October 28, 1967 - 7:30 p. m. HOMECOMING 1967 WELCOME HOME ALUMNI! GEORGIATECHGAME Tulane Stadium - - Tulane University - - New Orleans, La. Football and Jax: hot sports action and a cold Mellovv Brevv- Yours at every game! \ Jackson Brewing Co., New Orleans, La. TULANE GRIDIRON NEWS Published by the Tulane University Athletic Department, New Orleans, La. Editor - Bill Curl, Sports Information Director Photos by Armand Bertin, Tulane University; Jim Laughead Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Photography, New Orleans; Pedro's Art Studio, N ew Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Printing by Molenaar Printing Company. Vol. 37 Saturday, Odober 28, 1967 No. 4 BOBBY DUHON, TULANE QUARTERBACK LENNY SNOW , GEORGIA TECH TAILBACK Contents Basketball Pre,,iew ·--·· ----· ......... 49 Cam-Pix .... .42-44 Campus Map .. ------··--·-·--·····............ .. .... -. 35 Co-Captains --· ·--·-- ..... 23 Concession Price• - ------ .. ·---· ___ 12 Cover Story ·- - - 13 Do You Rem ember ·--· ............. _____ ..... 25 1967 Green Wave Freshman Roster, Schedu le ----- ... _____55 Freshman Team Picture ..._s5 Scores and Schedule Future Sched,des __ ... .46 LINEUPS ·- ·--- 28-29 Miami (Ohio) 14 __ ________ Tulane 3 Opponent's Information __ _ _4, 38 Opponent'• Play.,, Pictures .. 39-41 Tulane 36 _______ North Carolina 11 OPPONENT'S ROSTER .. ........ .......... ...... 31 Miami (Fla.) 34 ________________Tulane 14 P~nalties _______-- ·-·- .... -_. 51 Records ...... 32 Florida 35 _______Tulane 0 Road Trip• . - 10 Son1s and O..eer, ·-------- 7 Air Force 13 ..... .. ..... Tulane I 0 Stadium Information .. .... --·- .. --- .. 8, 46 Oct. 28- *GEORGIA TECH -·- .. Here Statistics, both tearns ___... _·---··· ·····- ••.•. 4 Sugar Bowl ---- ·-- ­ ...... 47 Nov. 4-VANDERBILT ________ Here Ticket Order Blank -·-· ---·- .... 56 Toni1ht'• Game _____ _ Nov. 11- Tennessee ......... Knoxville - - 3 Tulane Player Pictuns .. ----······--- 16-20 Nov. 18-VIRG INIA Here TULANE ROSTER ...... ----- ·· .. -- -· 26 Nov. 25-l. S. U.__ ... Baton Rouge Tulane Staff Pictures ........ ... - ......... ....15 Tulan e University Data ..... ...... 9 *Homecoming Game Home Games Start at 7:30 P. M. - -1- Tulane and the Comn1unity • • • TULANE UNIVERSITY is an integral part of the New Orleans community. The university's primary roles of education, research and service are largely focused on this area, affording op­ portunities for thousands of students of all ages to advance academically, contribut ing to the increase of knowledge, and providing a wide variety of community services, rang­ ing from the upgrading of elementary education to the delivery of health services. The university's programs and its calendar of events cover almost every aspect of life and make possible fre­ quent interaction between the university family and its neighbors. This gathering tonight is but one manifestation of this, offering not only recreation for thousands of persons but also a chance for visitors to see the obvious signs of Tulane's progress and to exchange views with students, faculty and staff about the university's mission and its impac t on the community. Athletic events bring visitors to the campus throughout the year. And there are many other occasions. Stage performances, concerts, lectures. And, also, throughout the year, conferences, seminars and major conventions of scientific, professional and busi­ ness organizations which attract to the campus not only persons from this area but visitors from many distant points. Tulane, in fact, has become a core of many com­ munity interests-in art and the performing arts, in health and medicine, in science, law, engineering, archit ecture , business and education, to name but a few. For whatever stimulus it does provide, Tulan e 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 -2- Tulane, Tech Both Bidding to Get Back On Victory Tracie By BILL CURL, Director Sports Information Office, Tu lane University Tailback Lenny Snow scored two of the Jackets' touchdowns, and defensive back Bill East­ man ran back an interception 99 yards to break , , , the game open. Both will be in action tonight. Tulane quarterback Bobby Duhon had the biggest day of his career to date last year against , , , Tech, when he rolled up 228 yards-more ground than any entire team had garnered against the Jackets' defense . Despite Duhon's efforts, Tech converted a few Two unhappy ancient rivals will collide to­ Tulane errors into points on the scoreboard and night as Georgia Tech comes in for Tulane's got away with the win. Coach Jim Pittman's team Homecoming Game. will be out to change things tonight. After opening_ with three straight wins, the Yellow Jackets have dropped their last two con­ tests. Tulane, meanwhile, has lost three in a row to sink its record to 1-4. T "N" T Tech opened the campaign, its first under Tulane 'n' Tech Coach Bud Carson, with wins of 17-10 over Van­ INDEPENDENT'SDAY derbilt, 24-7 over TCU, and 10-0 over Clemson. But the Jackets were then jolted 24-13 by tough Homecoming Color Tennessee, and last week Auburn stung Tech right in its Grant Field lair, 28-10. PRE-CAME ... Featuring Bands from Georgia Tech, Tu lane, and Injuries have hampered the Yellow Jackets. Broadmoor High School. Tech's top two quarterbacks, Kim King and Larry Capt. Howard de Lau rea l will be presented a plaque on behalf of Tulane's 400 Navy ROTC grad­ Good, were sidelined last week. uates who participated in Naval assaults during Tulane's worst injury prob lem has been to its World War II . pride. After a disappointing 14-3 loss to Miami Charles F. Baird, Under-Sec retary of the Navy, a guest of Tula ne President Herbert E. Longe­ of Ohio in the opener, the Wave snapped back necker, will be introduced, as the University recog­ with an impressive 36-11 triumph at North Caro ­ nizes Navy Week and the 25th anniversary of lina. Navy ROTC. Father Bernard Crehan, a graduate in the Tulane But in the three weeks since, Tulane has been NROTC Unit of 1942, will give the Invocation. unable to regain the consistency it showed against The National Anthem will be sung by Broadway the Tar Heels, as Miami, Fla. ( 34-14), Florida performer and Tula ne graduate Jack Dabdoub. ( 35-0), and Air Force ( 13-10) have all taken their HALFTIME ... turn. A few signs were there last week, but Air Fireworks, bot h ground and aerial disp lays, will Force pulled it out with a field goal in the final be presented with the compliments of the Jackson minute of play. Brewing Company of New Orleans. Navy perso nnel will be introduced, and th.e field Tulane will also be trying to snap a personal will be lined by app roximate ly 2,000 sailors from 14-game losing streak in the rivalry with Tech . the Aircraft Carrier "Lexingto n" and the Amphi bi­ This will be the 33rd meeting between the two ous Tra nsport "La Salle." old rivals. Since winning the 1916 inaugural by Judge Fred J. Cassibry, Homecoming committee a 45-0 count, Tech has had the best of it with chairman, will introduce the newly elected Pres i­ dent of the Tulane Alumni Association, Dr. Ja mes 24 wins to eight for the Green vVave. Tulane's J. Hicks, a graduate of the Medica l Class of 1944. last win was a 10-0 whitewash back in 1949. Dr. Hicks will crown :'diss Cay Yellen, the 1967 Homecoming Queen. (Photos of Miss Yellen and Tech took a 35-17 win last year in Atlanta en Homecoming activities are featu red in this week's route to the Orange Bowl. Most of the principal Cam- Pix on pages 42-44.) figures in that game will be back tonight to have at it again. -3- Scouting Report: Statistics Tell The Story GEORGIA TECH TULANE Five-Game Totals Five-Game Totals Rushing Leaders Rushing Leaders Player Times NYG TDs Avg. Avg. Lenny Snow 71 237 1 3.3 Player Times NYG TDs Larry Good ..• 38 146 1 3.3 189 2 3.2 Duhon ··-· ·-·--·---· ···· 60 Doc Harvin ·········-·········•···•··· 35 83 0 2.4 189 1 3.4 Kim King 34 63 2 1.9 Loftin ····-········-··········-······ 56 127 0 3.6 -------------------- Cough Ii n ·· ···· ··-··········-······ 35 Jim Person ----------- 17 32 0 1.9 74 l 5.3 Georgia Tech 219 575 4 2.6 Trahan ···············- ·····--·-· 14 73 0 4.6 Arnold ·····-···-·-····--······ 16 Opponents ...... ::·· .242 792 6 3.3 68 0 4.3 Francingues ··· -········-·-···· 16 68 0 4.9 Yarter ····-·-·········-··-·--····· 14 0 2.2 Passing Leaders Bankston --·· ······ -·-- ·-· 28 61 Player Att. Comp. Int. TD Yds. Pct. 3.6 Tulane ·-··· ······· 251 901 5 Kim 53 31 2 2 398 58.5 King ········ ···-· Opponents --- ··· --···· 282 1153 10 4.1 Larry Good --------- 48 21 3 2 258 43.8 Jim Person 13 6 1 1 95 46.2 Bobby McKinnon .. 7 2 l 0 26 28.6 Passing Leaders 59 7 5 777 48.8 Georgia Tech ..•... 121 Pct. Opponents .. ... 106 47 7 3 639 44.3 Player Att. Comp. Int. TD Yds. 6 2 214 45.5 Leading Pass Receivers Duhon ·-·······-·-· 44 20 Bankston ··········- 16 8 2 0 87 50.0 Player Caught TDs Yards 8 2 301 45.2 422 Tulane ·-············ · 62 28 John Sias 18 3 7 3 474 52.3 Steve Almond ---·------------ 17 2 148 Opponents ··-··· 88 46 Joel Stevenson ---------------------- 8 0 81 7 37 Lenny Snow 0 Leading Pass Receivers Percy Helmer --------------- . 6 0 61 Player Caught TDs Yards Punting Leaders 10 0 118 Pizzo latte ···-·· ····-··· ·-··---··········­ Player No. Yards Avg. 6 0 53 Trahan ··· ······ ·-·---- ···--· ·- · 1472 38.7 1 59 Tommy Chapman ············-······ 38 Jones ··· ··········-· ···· 5 94 46.5 2 1 30 Lenny Snow ...............
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