OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM - - - 50 Cents

Saturday, October 21, 1967 - 7 :30 p. m.

Cam-Pix Feature on Tulane's School of Medicine - Page 42 Contrast of Offensive Strategies Expected Tonight - Page 3 Mail-Order Service for Scientists - Page 53 AIR FORCE GAME -- -- , La. Football and Jax: hot sports action and a cold Mellovv Brevv­ Yours at every gante!

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 Laugh ead Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Photography, New Orleans; Pedro's Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Printing by Molenaar Printing Company.

Vol. 37 Saturday, October 21 , 1967 No. 3

JIM JANCIK , TULANE DEFENSIVE HALFBACK NEAL STARKEY, AIR FORCE TAILBACK

Contents Basketball Preview 49 Cam-Pix ___ 42-44 CamJ>US J\lap 35 Co-Ca ptains . _____ 23 Concession Prices 12 Cover Story 13 Do You Remem b er .. ···--····•-·------__ 25 1967 Green Wave Freshman Roster, Schedu le ______55 Freshma n Team Picture ______5 Scores and Schedule Future Schedu les ...... 40 LI NEUPS . ·········--··········• .. 28-29 Miami (Ohio) 14 .. Tulane 3 01>ponent's Information . . .. ·····- ••...... 4, 38 Opponen t's Playe r Pictures 39 -41 Tulane 36 ... . North Carolina 11 OPPONEN T'S ROSTER 31 Miami (Fla.) 34 .. Tulane 14 Penalties .. .. _ ···································-·········· 51 Records ...... ·······•············-························•· - 32 Flor ida 35 Tulane 0 Road Trips •. .• ··········---- 10 Songs and Cheers ...... ·- ...... 7 Oct. 21-AIR FORCE Here Stadium Information ··-················· ...... 8, 46 Oct. 28- *GEORGIA TECH .. Here Statistics, both teams _ ---·············-······----- ...... 4 Suga r Bowl ..• ··············-·· •...... 47 Nov. 4-VA N DERBILT Here T icket Order Blank ...... _ .... 56 Nov. 11-Tennessee Knoxville Tonight's Game ...... 3 Tulane Player Pictures . 16-20 Nov. 18- VIRGINIA ... Here TULANE ROSTER 26 Tu lane Staff P ictu res ...... 15 Nov. 25-L. S. U. Baton Rouge Tulane University Da ta 9 •Homecoming Game Home Games Start at 7:30 P. M - -1- Tulane and the Community • • • TULANE UNIVERSITYis an integral part of the New Orleans community. The university's primary roles of education, research and service are largely focused on this area, affording op­ portunities for thousands of students of all ages to advance academically, contributing to the increase of knowledge, and providing a wide variety of community services, rang­ ing from the upgrading of elementary education to the delivery of health services. The university's programs and its calendar of events cover almost every aspect of life and make possible fre­ quent interaction between the university family and its neighbors. This gathering tonight is but one manifestation of this, offering not only recreation for thousands of persons but also a chance for visitors to see the obvious signs of Tulane's progress and to exchange views with students, faculty and staff about the university's mission and its impact on the community. Athletic events bring visitors to the campus throughout the year. And there are many other occasions. Stage performances, concerts, lectures. And, also, throughout the year, conferences, seminars and major conventions of scientific, professional and busi­ ness organizations which attract to the campus not only persons from this area but visitors from many distant points. Tulane, in fact, has become a core of many com­ munity interests-in art and the performing arts, in health and medicine, in science, law, engineering, architecture, business and education, to name but a few. For whatever stimulus it does provide, Tulane is re­ warded amply through the stimulation it, in turn, receives from the participation in its activities of so many from outside the university. For the public's participation in all of these functions provide the leavening ingredient needed to enable Tulane to continue to improve in the accomplishment of its missions.

Dr. Longenecker Dr. Clarence Scheps, Executive Vice President -2- Tulane,Air Force To Match Contrasting Attacks AsThe Two Meet In FootballFor TheFirst Time

By BILL CURL, Director

Sports Information Office, Tulane University

North Carolina, a 36 - 11 victim to Tulane earlier in the season, is the only mutual foe the 7~. , , two teams have played to date. Pittman and his staff have spent a week of , , , hard work with the defensive unit, which has leaked for nine in the last two games (one other came on an return). The Wave boss is also concerned about Air Force's Tulane and the Air Force Academy will meet attack. "They throw up a lot of different for­ on a football field for the first time tonight. mations and try to confuse you," he says. The contest should provide an interesting con­ The Falcons , incidentally, will also be in the trast in offensive strategy. Tulane does most of air at halftime, when the Air Force Academy its attack work on the ground while Air Force, Band and Drum and Bugle Corps will be fea­ in keeping with tradition, prefers to advance tured along with a four minute free-flight dem­ through the air. onstration by Mach J, the Falcon mascot. Tulane has ground out 762 infantry yards in its first four outings, while the Falcons have Saturday night's contest will match two of rolled up 861 yards passing in five contests. the nation's finest defensive backs-Neal Starkey for Coach Ben Martin's Falcons and Jim Jancik , Coach Jim Pittman's team will be trying to Tulane co-captain. snap a two-game losing streak after a disappoint­ ing 35-0 loss to Florida last week lowered the The Wave will be at home again the next Wave's record to 1-3. two Saturday nights ...

Air Force, meanwhile, is coming off its first Georgia Tech will be Tulane's homecoming win of the season. The Falcons took the measure foe next weekend, and Vanderbilt will be here of North Carolina, 10-8, Saturday to run their November 4. Both games are set for 7:30 p. m. slate to 1-3-1. kickoffs.

-3- Scouting Report: Statistics Tell The Story

AIR FORCE TULANE Five-Game Totals Four Game Totals

Rushing Leaders Rushing Leaders Player Times NYG Avg . Player Time s NYG TDs Avg . Bobby Duhon ______41 165 2 4.0 Mike Guth ···-································· 54 174 3.2 David Mumme ------······-··-···--· 38 137 3.6 Chuck Loftin ··-········-···---- 45 159 0 3.5 122 0 3.9 Bob Chadwick ·········-················-···· l 3 66 5.1 Tim Coughlin ·········-····----- 32 Jimmy Trahan ...... •....••• 14 74 1 5.3 Air Force 501 2.2 --·-··· ···-·····-···-············ 23 5 Warren Bankston -·····-·-····· 28 61 0 2.2 Opponents 720 3.4 ···-··-··-······· 21 1 Wayne Francingues ______13 60 0 4.6 7 45 0 6.4 Passing Leaders Paul Arnold ······-··--··--· Jim Darnley ______5 32 1 6.4 Player Att. Comp . Int. TD Yds. Pd . Jimmy Yarter ···--····-····· 4 24 0 6.0 Gary Baxter ·-······ 1 1 l 52 5 l 586 46.9 Tulane ·······------···· 196 762 4 3.9 Steve Turner .. 39 18 2 0 204 46.2 Opponents ············-·········-· 222 936 10 4.2 Craig Baer ------3 2 0 61 66.7 Air Force ____ ···-··· 1 55 72 8 861 46.5 Opponents ·········- 112 66 4 6 942 58.9 Passing Leaders Play er Att. Comp . Int. TD Yds . Pd. Leading Pass Receivers Bobby Duhon _ 31 13 5 2 150 41.7 Playe r Caught TDs Yards Warren Bankston 16 8 2 0 87 50.0 Carl Janssen ..•...• _ --~ ___ .••.•• 14 0 197 Tulane ____ _ 49 21 7 2 237 42.9 Charles Longnecker • ·-·····-········ ······ 10 1 132 Opponents ______77 41 5 2 400 53.1 Mike Guth ______---···········-········ 10 0 69

Punting Leaders Leading Pass Receivers Player No . Yards Avg . Player Caught TDs Yards 5 0 63 Steve Roseman ------~---- 31 1113 35 .9 Nick Pizzolatto ---····-·--·-···· Sid Jones 5 1 59 38 1303 34.3 Air Force 4 0 47 Opponents 34 1231 36.2 Trahan ········-·-··········-······················· ------Loftin . --········· ············--····-·······-·--·· 2 30 Yarter 2 0 8 Scoring Leaders Player TD PAT FG Pts. Punting Leaders Mike Guth ...... • ·······--······· 2 0 0 12 Dennis Leuthauser ·······- -····· 0 1 3 10 Player No . Yards Avg . Charlie Longnecker •.• ______0 0 6 Lloyd Pye ___ 16 642 40.1 Dave Mumme ·········-········-···-· 0 0 6 Dick Hall .... ·----·················-····· 0 2 5 Tulane ------16 642 40.1 Opponents _ 20 648 32.4 Air Force . ···········-··--···•--···-··· 4 3 4 39 ---- Opponents 1 l 1 1 4 89 Scoring Leaders 1967 Falcon Results and Schedule Playe r TD PAT FG Pts. Sept. 16-(A) Air Force 0, Oklahoma State 0 Bobby Duhon ------2 0 0 12 Sept. 23-(A) Wyoming 37, Air Force l 0 Uwe Pontius ------0 5 2 11 Sept. 30-(H) Washington 30, Ai r Force 7 Jim Darnley ----- 0 0 6 Oct. 7-(A) California 14, Air Force 12 Bruce Guidry ------0 0 6 Oct. 14-(H) Air Force 10, North Carolina 8 Sid Jones ------0 0 6 Oct. 21-(A) At Tulane, Night Chuck Loftin --·------0 0 6 Oct. 28-(H) Colorado State Jim Trahan ------0 0 6 Nov. 4-(H) Army Tulane 7 5 2 53 Nov. 18-(A) ------Opponents 13 13 94 Nov. 25-(H) Colorado ------

SERIES DATA: First Meeting Between Air Force and Tulane

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-6- Alma Mater

We praise thee for thy past , 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully. The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea.

CHORUS- Olive Green and Blue, we love thee Pledge we now our fealty true Where the trees are ever greenest, Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us Hullabaloo As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! A one, a two, Thine we are, and thine shall be! A helluva hullabaloo, A Hu-la -ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Rayl Vars, vars, tee-ayl Tee-ayl 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 have no fear. So ev'ry man in ev'ry play, And then we'll win that game today. Hurrah for old Tulane! ( Chant to be used on second chorus) Roll, Green Wave, Roll, Roll Green Wave Hold Wave, Hold Wave, Hold, Green Wave. Go- go- go get the tigers Go win, go win, go win from the tigers. Fight, fight, fight for T. U. T. U., T. U., the Olive and the Blue, T - - U - - Rah, Rah, Rah, Tulane. Cuisine ... par excellence 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

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

Tulane University is an educational 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 administrato rs Tulane today offers undergraduate programs in 30 areas used the gift to reorganize the University as a private, of study, masters' degrees in 43 fields and the doctor of non-sectarian institution bearing Tulane's name. philosophy degree in 33 disciplines. Today Tulane's President, Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker, Courses are offered in the College of Arts and Sciences, directs the operation of a cosmopolitan community whose Newcomb College (the coordinate college for women), faculty (650 full-time, 500 part-time) and students (6,000 and University College (the evening division); in the full-time, 2,000 part-time) represent every state and 60 Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Law, Medicine, foreign countries. Public Health and Tropical Medicine, and Social Work; By far the major portion of the University's activities in the Graduate School, the Graduate School of Business are centered at the main campus, a 100-acre site in up­ Administration, the Summer School, the Center for Teach­ town New Orleans. Scholars also pursue their inte rests at er Education and at several research institutes. the downtown Medica l School campus; at the Delta Re­ The interest in tropical medicine-the Medical College gional Primate Research Center in Covington, La., 35 of Louisiana was founded to combat epidemics of yellow miles from the main campus; at the International Center fever and other tropical diseases-is the one cord that for Medical Research and training at Cali, Colombia, and runs throughout the University's history, even as its in­ at the Univers ity's newest campus - the F. Edw. Hebert terests expanded with its development as part of the Center, across the Mississippi River from downtown New University of Louisiana in 1847, and with its emergence, Orleans, a deve lopment devoted to scientific research.

Gibson Hall, the Administration Building

-9- Wherethe WaveWill Play •••

TENNESSEE Neyland Stadium (54,000)

MIAMI, FLA. Orange Bowl (75,000)

N. CAROLINA Kenan Stadium (45,500) L. s. u. (67,510)

Wherethe WaveWill Stay •••

North Carolina Game (Sept. 30) UNIVERSITY MOTEL, Chapel Hill Miami Game (Oct. 6) HOLIDAY INN, Coral Gables Tennessee Game (Nov. 11) ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL,Knoxville

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!------• !------·-··---- •----- · ·- · - .. --+

Official Concession Prices at Tulane Stadium

NOVELTIES FOOD AND BEVERAGE BADGES __ --····-· 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 BEER ····-·-··--··············-··-···-······--···········-··-··· 50¢ PENNANTS --·····-·------$1.00 STADIUM HORNS ·-···-- -- ... $1.00 SOFT DRINKS ·-·-·······-·-····-·····-····················· 25¢ PORKY HATS, Felt W /Tulane Patch ...... ·-··· $1.50 COFFEE ·--···-··-·-·············-··-··-···-········-······ l5¢ CAMPUS CAP ···········-··········-···························$1.00 HOT DOGS --···--···········-·-·········· ······-·-······-· 35¢ GOLF CAP W /Tulane Patch...... ·-······ $2.00 LICENSE PLATES ··------$1.25 HAMBURGERS ·-··-·············-····-·--··-····· .50¢ TISSUE SHAKERS ···-····---·········--···· 35¢ PEANUTS ·-·-·····-·-····················-························ l5¢ MEGAPHONES ---·---- ··- - ·····•25¢ POPCORN ·-·· .. __ ········-············-·······25¢ BOBBLE HEAD FOOTBALL DOLLS ..·-··· $1.00 TELESCOPES ···-······---·--- ··-·····-· 50¢ COTTON CANDY ···-··--····································· 20¢ COWBELLS •··-·····-·················-·-·-·······-·····•····· 50¢ TULANE BUTTON, 3½" CIGARETTES W /Green Wave Emblem...... ·-·-········ 50¢ PLUSH TIGER , 9" ·······-··-·········-··········-······ $3.00 AT MACHINES ON GROUND LEVEL ...- .. .40¢ RAIN BONNETS ····•·•-··--·····--··-· ··-·-· 50¢ RAIN COATS, PLASTIC .._ ···-············-··········· $2.00

-1.2.- COVERSTORY

Tonight Tulane entertains Air Force Academy, and in New Orleans entertaining means eatin' -- de­ licious New Orleans Creole cuisine. The Greenie is all set to try a new dish for this happy occasion, which he is confident Wave fans - if not the Falcon - will find positively irresistible.

The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Editoriai Cartoons in color, week­ days at 6: 15 and l 0: 15 P.M. on WDSU,TV, Channel 6.

WDSU-TV-First In The Nation With Daily Editorial Cartoons In Color!

FREETULANE GLASSES

... Handsome, 10-oz. tumblers with a picture of Coach Jim Pittman and his staff, with the 1967 Green Wave football schedule, given away with each pur­ chase of 10 gallons or more.

Get Yours Now At JACK DOUSSAN SHELL STATION 2900 Gentilly Blvd.- New Orleans

-13- Tulane's Sid Jones tries to shake off the grasp of a Miami •of Ohio tackler .

-14- DR. RIX N. YARD TULANE JIM PITTMAN Director of Athletics Head Football Coach ATHLETIC STAFF

Dr. Harve y Jessup G. J. deMonsabert Dr. Paul Trickett Dr. Hugh Rankin Tom "Pap" Morris Joe Blaylock Asst. to Athletic Business Manager Director of F acuity Chairman Offensive Line Offensive Backfield Director of Athletics Athletic Medicine of Athletics Coach Coach

Frank Young Billy Tohill Joe Clark Pat Culpepper Jack O'Leary Jack Orsley Defensive Line Defensive Back­ Offensive End Linebacker, De­ Freshman Coach Recruiting Coach field Coach Coach fensive End Coach Director

I .Lt Bill Curl Bubba Porche Al Mille r Nolan Chaix Troy Phillip s Mac McKinney Sports Info. Dir. Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Supervisor of Equipment Mgr. Stadium Guard Grounds -15- Ricky Adams John Anderson Paul Arnold Warren Bankston Tom Barrows

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Bart Bookatz Steve Boyd

Caroline Richardson Women's Dining Hall

Charles Browning Brad Calhoun

Mike Cammarata Lou Campomenosi Tim Coughlin Jim Darnley Bob Dawson -16- Dan Demb inski Duke Duffee Bobby Duhon Vic Eumont Turk Evans

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Mike Fitzpatrick Calvin Fox

Entrance to Newcomb College

Wayne Francingues Bill Frey

...... I ' i'. ~--;._,..__ ~. · .,, . . -!'.', .. t.':it--- 1~ \ :_ ~- ~!

Maurice Gartman Roger Green Bruce Guidry Scott Haber John Haines -1 7 - Steve Hartnett Pat Jacobs Jim Jancik Kent Jenkins Sid Jones

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Mark Kirkland Dennis Krauss

Monk Simons Memorial Pool

Chuck Loftin Dennis McAfee

Larry Mickal Jeff Miles Howard Moore John Mueller -18- Schott Mumme Tom Nosewic:z: John Onofrio Ernie Parker Nick Pi:z:zolatto

TULANE GREEN WAVE

Uwe Pontius Lloyd Pye

Howard-Tilton Memorial Library

Rick Redd Mike Reed

Steve Shaw Dean Smith Derald Smith Don Smith John Snell -19- Mike Sontag Jim Spring Dick Stafford Larry Stone Ken Tanana

TULANE GREEN WAVE

School of Social Work

Mike Tolle Jim Trahan

Jim Wallace Mason Webster Jim Wright Tom Wright Jimmy Yarter -20- ..J r • '

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Hold that Whopper at BuaGER K1wG Ready for you in 60 seconds along with crisper new French Fries, creamy shakes, cokes, not to mention Whalers, burgers, franks, etc.

-21- PHILLIPS RESTAURANT

For Over 25 Years One of Tulane's Biggest Supporters

MRS. PHILLIPS

After the Game ...

. . . . Plan to stop by Phillips Restaurant at Cherokee and Maple Streets. It's a fun place to meet and enjoy delicious home-cooked pizza, spaghetti, and draft beer. It's always pizza time at Phillips with numerous varieties of pizza. And Mrs.

Phillips makes her meat balls and spaghetti "just like mamma used to make" ...

So after the game, visit

P,HILLIPS RESTAURANT AND PIZZA HOUSE

Cherokee at Maple

Owned by MRS. ROSE PHILLIPS

Managed by MRS. JULES BLASS - 22- 1967 Green Wave Captains f

BOBBY DUHON- JIM JANCIK Genuine All-American candidate who ranked One of the finest defensive backs in the second among nation's last fall South ..• 2nd Team Academic All-American in rushing ••• standout on Wave baseball in 1966 •• outstanding leader who is also teami and has attracted attention of pro an honor student . . . cousin to Houston scouts from both sports • • • psychology Oiler back Bobby Jancik . . . Biology major major from Abbeville, La. from Caldwell, Texas.

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Do You Remember? This Green Wave Star of the 19SO's

One of Tulane's all-time great lineman, this star of the mid- 1950s earned All- honors three times. He we an All-American in 1955, and no other Tulane lineman has turned the trick since. He was chosen the outstanding lineman in the Blue-Gray Game and also participated in the Senior Bowl and in the College All-Star Game against the World Champion . He played professionally for the Washington Redskins of the , the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League, and the Boston Patriots of the League. In 1961, he was named to United Press lnternational's All-Pro (AFL) team as an offensive guard. He currently serves as an assistant football coach at Jesuit High in Shreveport. A few of his teammates include Ed Khayat, defensive line coach for the ; Bobby Nuss, Head Football Coach at Chalmettc High; Earl Hubley, Head Football Coach at Answer on McDonogh High; and Max .\1cGce of the World Champion Green Page 56 Bay Packers. -25- 1967 TULANEROSTER

Name (Number) ______P osition, Height, Weigh t Name (Num b er) Position, H~ight , Weight Clas, - __ ...... Home Town (High School), H. S. Coach Cius .. Hom e Town (High Schoo l ), H. S. Coach ADAMS, RICKY (58}___ -···- ···-··-·· .. . ST, 6-1, 230 ••KRAUSS , DENNIS (21 ).. ... ·-············ ··· DHB, 5-11, 180 Sophomore -· _ Bogalusa (Bogalusa), Lewis Munay Senior .. ····- Wickliffe, 0. (Wickliffe), Ed Logan * ANDERSON, JOHN (64) _____ WG, 5-11, 200 * LOFTIN, CHUCK (44) .. ··•·········-···· ...... TB, 5-11, 180 Junior .. . .. Homer (Homer), Bobby Hudson Junior .. .Midland, Tex. (Lee), Joe Newbill * ARNOLD, PAUL (31) ...... --•···-- FB, 6-0, 180 McAFEE, DENNIS (38) ...... ·-··-··---·· ·- LB, 6-0, 185 Senior. Monterrey, Mex. (N. Mex. Mil.), Marshall Brown Sophomore ...... _ Baytown, Tex. (Lee), Pete Sultis • BANKSTON, WARREN (19}_ ____ ..... QB, 6-4, 220 *MICKAL, LARRY (68) _____ .. SG, 6-2, 21S Junior...... Hammond (Hammond), Glenn Brady Junior_ ·- New Orleans {De Ln Salle), Leemon McHenry BARROWS, TOM (57}_ _ .. _. -· -· WG, 6-4, 210 MILES, JEFF (59) . ____ ...... DT, 6-1, 205 Junior Elmwood, Ill. (Homewood), James Arncher!( Junior .. Crowley (Crowley), Jomes Griffin BOO KATZ, BART (27) ...... ··--·---····· PK, 5-11 , 190 * MOORE, HOWARD (50) ... --· -· . .OC, 6-1, 210 Sophomore Dallas, Tex. (SL Mark's), Bill Rippetoe Junior Dallas, Tex. (Bryan Adams), Boh Cowsar BOYD, STEVE (78) ··------·-- OT, 6-2, 195 MUELLER, JOHN (25).·-··- ··· ·····-· .... WB, 5-10, 170 Sophomore Clovis, N. Mex. (Clovis), Steve Graham Sophomore .... _ Shuwnee Mission, Kan. {fa1st), Arch Unnah BROWNING, CHARLES (74}_ _ ..... _ OT, 6-1, 210 MUMME, SCHOTT (751.. ... __ __ OT, 6-1, 195 Sophomore• _ Baton Rouge (Baton Rouge), Ray Porter Senior New Orleans (De Ln Salle). Leemon McHc•nry CALHOUN , BRAD (12) . . ····--· ·- .SAF., 6-2 , 180 NOSEWICZ, TOM (77)._ _ .. -···- .. . . WT, 6-6 , 235 Sophomort> Chickasaw, Ala. (Vigor), Senior , Mich, (U. of Detroit), Jim Lcnr)' **CAMMARATA, MIKE (60) ... -· ...... WG, 5-11, 210 ONOFRIO, JOHN (41) ...... ··-······ SAF, 5-10, 170 Senior .. New Orleans {St. Aloysius), Bill Arms Sophomore Columbia, Mo. (Davicl Hickman), Robert Roark • • CAMPOMENOSI, LOU (22L .. - ...... DHB, 5-11, 17 5 *PARKER, ERNIE (33) ...... -··· . -··· LB, 6-1, 205 Senior _ Charleston, S. C. (Bishop England), Ronald H anna Junior Hackberry (Hackberry), John Debar!( ** COUGHLIN, TIM (35) .... ____ FB, 6-1, 190 *PIZZOLATTO, NICK (87) ··-- ... ·- .WE, 6•0, 200 Senior Dayton, O. (Oakwood), Edward Wisock, Junior -··· Jennings (Jennings), Ed Harrelson **DARNLEY, JIM (23) . ... ·---- .. _ WB, 5-9, 170 ** PONTIUS, UWE (56) .... _ ·-·· _ ····- . PK, 6-2 , 205 Senior Theodor e, Ala. (Theodore), C. A. Doui:las Senior Okl,1homa City, Okin. {Putnam Cit)'), did not play DAWSON, BOB (15L .. ·-·- ·· _ ...... LB, 6-0 , 180 * PYE, LLOYD (47) . _ TB, 5-11, 175 Junior Scottsboro, Ala . (Scottsboro), John Meadows Junior Roselnnd (Amite), Jack Pope **DEMBINSKI, DAN (72) . . .ST, 6-4, 215 REDD, RICHARD (49) _ -· ... . DHB, 6-0, 165 Sc111or Chicago, JII. (St. Pntrick), Fred Dempsey Sophomore Beaumont, Tex. (Beaumont). Danell Shover DUFFEE, DUKE (70}_ __ .... ·-·-···- ····· SG, 6-2, 190 REED, MIKE (89) ··-··-· ······--· ____ _ DE, 6-4 , 195 Sophomore, Harvey (West Jefferson), Dick Prei< Sophomore Wichita, Kan. {Southeast), Marvin Vandevct'r *' DUHON, BOBBY (13)...... -···- _ QB, 6-0 , 185 SHAW, STEVE (62) ...... ·- DG, 6-0, 210 Senior Abbeville (Ahbcvillc), Sam Scl'lfo Sophomore Houston, Tex. (Austin), Bill Cook **EUMONT, VIC (63) _ _ DG, 5-11, 200 SMITH, DEAN (76) ...... ··-· -· .. . ST, 6-0 , 205 Senior Chalmette {Holy Cross), John Kalhacher Junior Dickinson, Tex. (Dickinson), Bernard Cnllendnr EVANS, TURK (84) -···· -·· . .WE , 6-2, 185 SMITH, DERALD (30) ...... -· ..... LB, 6-0, 200 Junior Lexington, Ky. (Lafayette), John Snowden Sophomor<• Alcxnndrin (Boltonl, Billy Jurrcll FOX, CALVIN (67) .. . .. DG, 6-2 , 210 * SMITH, DON (34) ···--- _ LB, 5-11, 190 Junior Wichita, Kan. (Derby), Brue<' llierii: Senior Jena (Jenn). Clyd,· Thompson FRANCINGUES, WAYNE (10) .. . TB, 5-11, 180 *SNELL, JOHN (73) . ---· -· ... OT, 6-2, 205 Junior Groves, Tex. (Port Neches), Kenneth Watson Sophomore Metairie (Jesuit), Kt•n Tarzetti * SONTAG , MIKE (61).. ______WG, 6-1, 195 FREY, BILL (83) ..... _ WE, 6-1, 180 Senior ~lfami, Fin. (Palmetto), Ct•,,c Gibson Sophonlore Mobile, Ala. (McGill), A. J. Conlin ** SPRING, JIM (53) . ·-·- ...... OC, 6-0, 190 GARTMAN, MAURICE (37) . .. LB, 6-0, 175 Senior Denhunt Sprinj!S (D('nharn SprinJ,::s). Charles BordP Sophomore S<.'mmc-s. Aln. (Montgomcr)'), Charles Lt-vPrHt STAFFORD, DICK (26) ····-·· ··-·· SAF, 5-10, 160 GREEN, ROGER (45) -·- _. DHB, 6-0, 175 Sophomore Ft. Sill, Okla. (Lawtonl, Don Jimt'r,,01> Junior Houston, Tex. (Lee), Cilb,·rt Bartosh STONE, LARRY (52) ... -·•·---·- .. DG, 6-3, 200 * GUIDRY, BRUCE (39) -··-······ DE, 5-11, 195 Sophomore Springhill (Sprin,zhill), Travis Farrar Senior Houma (TC"nC'bonm•), Frank Srruid l TANANA , KEN (85) --· . SE, 6-5, 215 HABER, SCOTT (81) DE, 6-2, 200 Junior Detroit, Mich. (Bt.-nedictint>), John Cullt•n Sophomore Houston, Trx. (Bt.~U.in•). ~tilkt.Y Sulli\ ·,m TOLLE, MIKE (65) ..... DG, 5-9 , 200 HAINES, JOHN (54) C, 6-1, 185 Sophomore Baton Rouge (Lee), Winton Tumf•r Sophomore Theodore, Alu. (Tht."odnrl'), C. A. Do:i.J.t;,.s *TRAHAN, JIM (29} ...... WB, 5-11, 170 *HARTNETT, STEVE (69) ..... _ . ... DG, 6-1, 215 Junior Houma (Terrebonne!, Frank Spruiell Junior New Orleans (Warren Easton), E rl Jhthl<·) * WALLACE, JIM (55) . -···· .. _ .... _ . DE, 6-1, 185 JACOBS, PAT (24) WE, 5-11 , 160 Junior Bowling Green, Ky. (Bowlin~ G.). Jim Pickens Dallas, Tex. (St. M,uk~sl, Bill Hip1n•tol' Sophomor~ WEBSTER, MASON (86) ...... DHB, 5-11, 165 • • JANCIK , JIM (14) SAF, 6-0, 175 Jnnior N(.•w Orleans (De L i.\ Salle), Let:rnon McJJ~nrr C.,ldwell, Tex. (Cnldw,•IIJ, Max 'Webh Senior '• WRIGHT, JIM (79) . .... -······· ...... WT, 6-4, 230 JENKINS, KENT (11) . QB, 5-10, 170 Se111or Paducah, Ky. (Tilghman), Ed Rutl~dge SophomoTe Bogalusa (Bogalusn), Lt;\\'1, ~lurr. y * WRIGHT, TOM (80) _ SE, 6-3, 18S JONES, SID' (88) . . SE, 5-11 , 195 Ju111or Sulphur Springs, Tex. (S. SprinJ:'!SI. Johnny Dobson Sophomor.- Lake Charles (Landry). Karl Rlanch,1rd YARTER, JIMMY (40) .... - TB, 5-11, 175 Sophomore Houstoll, Tex. (Bellair{"). ~fickey Sullivan KIRKLAND, MARK (32) . FB, 5-11, 185 0 Sop homo«· Baytown, Tex. CLt•cl 1 P, :tt:• Sultis -Denott-s varsity 1l'ttrrs {"arncd. -26- See Your TEXACO DEALER

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R0LSOM Sua6eamBREAD -27-

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS AIR FORCE TULANE Offense- Offense - Pos. No. Name LE 85 CHARLIE LONGNECKER WE 87 NICK PIZZOLATTO LT 71 KEN HAMLIN WT 79 JIM WRIGHT LG 63 JERRY BRINKERHOFF WG 60 MIKE CAMMARATA C 55 GEORGE RAYL C 50 HOWARD MOORE RG 61 DICK FALLON SG 68 LARRY MICKAL RT 75 DICK SWANSON ST 72 DAN DEMBINSKI RE 82 MARK EWIG SE 80 TOM WRIGHT QB 18 GARY BAXTER QB 13 BOBBY DUHON TB 40 MIKE GUTH WB 29 JIM TRAHAN FB 33 JACK HANNIG FB 35 TIM COUGHLIN FL 90 CARL JANSSEN TB 44 CHUCK LOFTIN Defense- Defense - Pos. No. Name LE 89 JOHN VANDER POEL LE 81 SCOTT HABER LT 77 ED EPPING LT 73 JOHN SNELL MG 69 KEN ZAGZEBSKI LG 69 STEVE HARTNETT RT 72 BARRY CLINE RG 63 VIC EUMONT RE 84 GERRY WYNGAARD RT 75 SCHOTT MUMME LLB 66 BRUCE BURKEY RE 39 BRUCE GUIDRY RLB 62 TONY MARIETTA LLB 37 MAURICE GARTMAN LHB 90 CARL JANSSEN RLB 33 ERNIE PARKER RHB 47 NEAL STAR KEY LHB 21 DENNIS KRAUSS LS 41 RUDY HALLENBECK RHB 22 LOU CAMPOMENOSI RS 31 DENNIS LEUTHAUSER SAF 14 JIM JANCIK Tulane Numbers Air Force Numbers 10 Wayne 53 Jim Spring, C 10 Dick Hall, PL. K. 63 Jerry Brinkerhoff, G Francingues, TB 54 John Haines, C 11 Kent Jenkins, QB 55 Jim Wallace, DE 12 Tom Zyroll, FLK 64 John Hayden, G 12 Brad Calhoun, SAF 56 Uwe Pontius, PK 16 Steve Turner, QB 65 Tom Kendall, G 13 Bobby Duhon, QB 57 Tom Barrows, WG 17 Craig Baer, QB 66 Bruce Burkey, G 14 Jim Jancik, SAF 58 Ricky Adams, ST 18 Gary Baxter, QB 68 Steve Sharkey, G 15 Bob Dawson, LB 59 Jeff Miles, DT 60 Mike Cammarata, WG 22 Dick Ellis, TB 69 Ken Zagzebski, G 19 Warren Bankston, QB 21 Dennis Krauss, DHB 61 Mike Sontag, WG 24 Dave Mumme, TB 70 Ken Medlin, G 22 Lou 62 Steve Shaw, DG 26 Tooey Emery, TB 71 Ken Hamlin, T Campomenosi, DHB 63 Vic Eumont, DG 31 Dennis Leuthauser, FB 72 Barry Cline, T 23 Jim Darnley, WB 64 John Anderson, WG 32 Richard Rivers, FB 74 Al Wurglitz, E 24 Pat Jacobs, WE 65 Mike Tolle, DG 67 Calvin Fox, DG 33 Jack Hannig, FB 75 Dick Swanson, T 25 John Mueller, WB 26 Dick Stafford, SAF 68 Larry Mickal, SG 34 Robert Chadwick FB 76 Dave MacGhee, T 27 Bart Bookatz, PK 69 Steve Hartnett, DG 35 Steve Roseman, FB 77 Ed Epping, T 28 John Onofrio, SAF 70 Duke Duffee, SG 36 Robin Hansen, FB 78 Bob Troy, T 29 Jim Trahan, WB 72 Dan Dembinski, ST 73 John Snell, DT 40 Mike Guth, TB 79 Richard Leek, T 30 Derald Smith, LB ·-,. 31 Paul Arnold, FB 74 Charles Browning, OT ..,;.~/. ....' 41 - . ,·,. -. Rudy Hallenbeck, FLK 80 Grant Thomas, E 32 Mark Kirkland, FB 75 Schott Mumme, DT t:. 44 Jim Koleas, FLK 81 Jim Thomason E 33 Ernie Parker, LB 76 Dean Smith, ST ·<\~~-. l.' . . 77 Tom Nosewicz, WT 45 Ken Hassen, FB 82 Mark Ewig, E 34 Don Smith, LB . .,.,.._... 78 Steve Boyd, DT ~-·• . . • r 47 Neal Starkey, TB 84 Gerry Wyngaard, E 35 Tim Coughlin, FB 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 79 Jim Wright, WT 50 Stan Rosen, C ' 85 Charlie Longnecker, E 38 Dennis McAfee, LB 80 Tom Wright, SE . 52 Dave Allen, C 86 Bob Phillips, E 39 Bruce Guidry, DE 81 Scott Haber, DE . 54 Pat Sisson, C 88 Tom Rayl, E 40 Jimmy Yarter, DHB 83 Bill Frey, WE · '.'.... 84 Turk Evans, WE - 55 George Rayl, C 89 John Vander Poel, E 44 Chuck Loftin, TB . .~~_·;, 45 Roger Green, DHB 8S Ken Tanana, SE . _ ..,., _,. 60 Jim Kelso, G 90 Carl Janssen, FLK 47 Lloyd Pye, TB 86 Mason Webster, DHB 61 Dick Fallon, G 91 Tom Bitterman, E 49 Richard Redd, DHB 87 Nick Pizzolatto, WE ' ~J..t~;.· 62 Tony Marietta, G 50 Howard Moore, C 88 Sid Jones, SE ·:..;:i ·-~ 89 Mike Reed, DE 52 Larry Stone, DG .-}~~.~ .

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- 30 - 1967AIR FORCE ROSTER

Name (Number) ,osition, Height, WeiiiJ,t Name (Number) ______.-,osition, Height, Weight Class ______------4 Home Tows Clas• ------Home Town

**ALLEN, DAVE (52)______C, 6-0, 212 LEUTHAUSER, DENNIS (31) _____ FB, 5-10 , 197 Senior _____ --· _ _ Fresno, Calif. Sophomore ____ Des Moines, Iowa

• BAER, CRAIG ( 17) ______QB, 5-11, 178 LONGNECKER, CHARLIE (8S)____ E, 6-4, 199 Senior _,Dearborn, Mich. Sophomore ittle Rock, Ark.

BAXTER, GARY (18) ______QB, 6-0, 189 MacGHEE, DAVE (76) ______T, 6-2, 215 Soi;>homore West Covina, Calif. Sophomore Falls Church, Va.

,BITTERMAN, TOM {91) ______E, 6-2, 198 MARIETTA, TONY ((62) ______G , 6-0, 206 Junior St. Paul, Minn. Sophomore Indianapolis, Ind.

"*BRINKERHOFF, JERRY (63) _____ .G, 5-11, 206 MEDLIN, KEN (70) ______G, 6-2, 242 Senior _ ··- _ .. ___Paris, 11. Junior _____ evittown, Pa.

* BURKEY, BRUCE (66)______G, 5-11, 206 MUMME, DAVE (24) ______TB, 6-0, 185 Senior __ Walnut, Jll. Junior Suffern, N. Y.

CHADWICK, ROBERT (34) _____ FB, 6-1, 208 PHILLIPS, BOB (86) ______E, 6-5, 211 Soi;>homore _____Rochelle, Ill. Junior _ Junction City, Kans.

*CLINE, BARRY (72) ______T, 6-2, 236 RAYL, GEORGE (SS)______C, 6-2, 208 Junior Sacramento, Calif. Sophomore ______Worthington, Minn.

ELLIS, DICK (22) ______TB, 5-10, 160 RAYL, TOM (88)______E, 6-2 , 208 Senior Sherman, Texas Sophomore Worthington, Minn.

EMERY, TOOEY (26) ______TB, 5-11, 197 RIVERS, RICHARD (32) ______FB, 6-0, 190 Sophomore ____Floren(.-e, Ore. Junior Pitcairn , Pa. EPPING, ED (77) ______T, 6-3 , 227 •*ROS EMAN , STEVE (35) ______FB, 5-11, 184 Soi;>homorc lhomore ______Garden City, Mich. * TURNER, STEVE (16) ____------··-····----- QB, 6-2, 190 Junior ______Evanston. Jl. **HAYDEN, JOHN (64) ______G, 5-11 , 200 Senior ·--·---· _ ·-· ______·-··· ·--·-·· ____ _ Munhall, Pa. VANDER POEL, JOHN (89) ______E, 6-4, 200 Sophomore __--··-·- ______Kalamamo, Mich. ** JANSSEN, CARL (90}______Flk, 6-1, 186 Senior ______-·--·---- Fort Worth, Texas WURGLITZ, AL (74} ______E, 6-4 , 208 Sophomore ·-·-- Chica~o. Ill. KELSO, JIM (60) ______G, 5-10, 195 Senior ______West Lafayette, Ind. • *WYNGAA RD, GERRY (84) ___---···------·---- .E, 6-2 , 204 Senior ______Kimb~rly , \Vis. * KENDALL TOM (65}______G, 6-4, 210 Junior ______--·-··------· Alhambra, Calif. **Z AGZEBSKI, KEN (69)______G, 6-0 , 212 Senior .. __ ---···· ____ -·· ____ Neenah, Wis . KOLEAS, JIM (44}______Flk, 6-3, 204 Sophomore -- ···- ______. .. Milwaukee, Wis. ** ZYROLL, TOM ( 12) .. ·······-- _Flk, 6-1, 188 Senior ______McKees Rocks, Pn. LEEK, RICHARD (79) ______T, 6-2, 220 Sophomore El Paso, Tex~• 0 -Denotes varsity letters earned. -31- College. Mississippi College. team against Mississippi by 1937 against yards team Navy. offonse-772 yards by 1937 team against Most total by 1950 Florida. yards rushing-638 yards te.,m a,::ainst Most passing-298 by 196.; against Tennessee. College. Most yards 1962 team Louisiana USL) pass<•• attempted-12 hy (now Most completed-24 by 1952 team against Louisiana Most pasS<'S passe•-5 Southwestern touchdown ai:ainst Most scored-95 team. Most p0ints 1912 GAME rnDIVIDUAL 22 carries yards on attempts Price, 238 in 32 completions rusher-Eddie on 18 258 yards on 1962. 20 1949. 292 yards Millt>r. in Ernst. 1950; Tt-d Tenness<'<' passer- Joe Navy in against in 1952. as:ainst of 30 attempts Ln. Colle2e cOLnplehon• 5 i'l,?ain~t in 1929. DempM.'Y. against Auburn pnss1..•,-Fn~d 28 p0ints in 1950. ~1o,t s<-orins;.! Banker, against Navy scorer-Bill JO 152 against NavyGeorgia in 1950. Tech Leacling - Joe Shinn, Joe Shinn, against caos:ht cau,:ht- 100 yards, in Most pa«(•s on passes Bryan, Ole Miss Most yardage rctum -Howord yanls against kickoff in 1933; 100 Carolina Long~,t Bohhy Kellogg, North 1939; Thomas, 100 yards, against in 1947. Lou against Alobama in 1941; 100 yards, L.S.U. in 1948· Eddie Price, 89 yards, against Virginia Tech Glisson, 89 yards, against r<'lurn-Jimmy 89 >·arch, punt Tommy \Varner, Robinson,in 1944. in 1957. scrimmage-Harryagainst S.M.U. nm from Kinek, 76 yards, against to George against Bonar in 1949. 91 yards, pass play-Bill Dame \Vilcox, scoring :-.otre score-Fred in 1954. Longest to Ole Miss Florida in of interception ngainst runback roll, Long.-st yards countin,:: in 1964. J. Kt•y, 117 against Duke punt-O. 53 yards, Long.-st Bright, -Don TEAM SEASON te3m. by 1931 victories-11 1962 team. team. Most by by I 931 Most losses-10 p0ints scored-350 by 1931 team. team. Most yards yards by 1931 offcnsc-4,296 team. Total rushing total-3,473 by 1940 Top net yards by 1950team. team. Most rushingpassing plays-649 total-1,400 by 1965 Top net 1962 team. passes attempted-255 by Most complcted-106 Most passes passes-14 by 19501949 team. t.-am. touchdown by team. Most intcrcepted-26 by 1940 Most passes intncepted-25 team. had by 1951 Most passes lost-30 Most in 1948. INDIVIDUAL SEASONgames 1925. 1,178 yards for 10in 10 games in 128 paints Flournoy, Leading rusher-Eddie Price, East, 192, 1964. scort•r-Cbarl.-s 85, 1964. Leading attempted-David East, 990, 1950. Most paSSt>s Ernst. completed-David I 950. Most passes gained passing-JoeErnst, 8, yardage 39, 1962. , 484, 1951. Most passes-Joe D,•llcnger, Most touchdown C. McElhannon5, 1960. passes caught-Clem caught-\V. '.\foson, Most on passes I 925. Most yardage passes caui:ht-Tommy 19, touchdown Flournoy, 32 19.50. Most Comeaux, Most touchdowns-Charl.-s extra points-Tommy CAREER Most INDIVIDUAL from I 946-49. 3,095 yards, Price, 1948 to 1950. Rusher-Eddie 339, from Leading Ernst, 175, from 1948 toto 1950.1950. Pass Attempts-Joe Ernst, 1948 1950. ,tions-Joe 2,374, from 1948 to 1952. Pass Comph Ernst, 18, from to Pas,ing-Joe Ernst, 68, from 1951 Yards Passes-Joe Touchdown C. McElhannon, Passes Caugbt-W. ,.I

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1305 TULANE AVENUE (Opposite the Main Public Library) Phone: 522-9517

FREE PARKING On Our Private Lot

-34- To our guests who are visiting Tulane for the first time, we extend a cordial welcome. We hope you will take advantage of this oppor­ tunity to visit the rest of our campus. Have a pleasant stay, and return soon and often to the home of the Green Wave.

10 12 14

TheCampus

D D

H

CAMPUS DIRECTORY

) ALCEE FORTIER HALL (K-8) 23 HOWARD-TILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY (J-7) 2 ALUMNI HOUSE (E-8) 24 IRBY HOUSE ( G-8) H 3 ART BUILDING (/•4) 25 JOHNSTON HOUSE (G-7) 4 BRUFF COMMONS (G-8) 26 JOSEPHJNE LOUISE HOUSE (J-J) 5 BUILDING 21 (H·l J) 27 MAIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (/-9) 6 BUILDING 23 (H-10) 28 MAINTENANCE WORK SHOP (H-3) 7 BUILDING 25 (/-JO) .. 29 MCALISTER AUDITORIUM (G-9) 8 BUILDING 27 (/· JO) 30 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (J-JQ) 9 BUILDING 29 (H-10) 31 MECHANICAl. ENOTNEERJNO l.ABS. (J-11) )0 BUTLER HOUSE (F-6) 32 MONROE HALL (G-JJ) ) ) CAROLINE RICHARDSON HALL (H-4) 33 NAVY BUil.DiNO (1-9) 45 RICHARDSON MEMORIAL (K-13) 46 ROBERT SHARP HALL (G-JQ) l 2 CENTRAL BUlLOING (/-8) 34 NEWCOMB GYMNASIUM (/-3) J3 CHEMJCAL ENGINEERING (J-/1) 35 NEWCOMB HALL (K-2) 47 ROSEN HOUSE (A-2) 14 CML; ENGINEERING (K-J J) 36 NEWCOMB NURSERY SCHOOl. (/-J) 48 SOCIAL WORK (K-9) 15 CUNNINGHAM OBSERVATORY (H-9) 37 NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL Bl.DO. (M-10) 49 STADIUM (£-6) )6 OJNWJDOfE HALL (L-14) 38 PATERSON HOUSE (F-9) 50 STANl.EY THOMAS HALL (K-JJ) 17 DIXON HALL (J-5) 39 PHEl.PS HOUSE (F-7) 51 THEATRE ANO SPEECH Bl.DO . (J-10) 18 DORIS HALL ( G-5) 40 PHYSICS BUILDING (L-10) 52 Til.TON MEMORIAl. HALL (N-J J) ]9 FAVROT FIELD HOUSE (D-6) 41 PHYSICS ANNEX (L-JQ) 53 UNIVERSITY CENTER (/-8) 20 GIBSON HALL (M-12) 42 Pl.A YHOUSE (H-9) 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (K-8) 21 HEALTH SERVICE (H-4) 43 POWER HOUSE (/-2) 55 WARREN HOUSE (H-6) 22 lfiSTORY BUILDING (J-10) 44 RJCHAROSON CHEMISTRY (K-12) 56 ZEMURRAY HALL (F-8) -35- (All 9 of them)

-36- MASCOTSandMONICl

2

6

Answers on page 56 . GAME 3 C KARL W. KLAGES 1967

-37- THE UNITED STATES * * AIR FORCE ACADEMY The Air Force Academy was dedicated on July 11, 1955 in cere­ monies at Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo., when the first class of 306 Cadets was sworn in. The new service academy was located temporarily at Lowry until the new quarters were completed. Its mission is carefully designed to teach Cadets the basic fundamentals and the new­ est findings of science and the humanities . The Academy accomplishes this through a four-year curricu lum composed of academic courses, leadership and military training, phy­ sical education and athletics. Upon gradua­ tion, Cadets receive a Bachelor of Science de­ gree and a regular commission as a second lieutenant. The academic program provides courses in the sciences, social sciences and humanities, which furnishes the foundatio n for the Cadet's development as an Air Force officer. The Lt.Gen . Cadet can also take elective courses with Thomas S. Moorman a major in the field of his interest, and he Superint endent can also prepare for advance d education through enrichment courses and a masters degree program. The leadership and military training provides the Cadet with the moral character and qualities of leadersh ip desired in an Air Force offi­ cer. It equips the Cadet with fundamen tal military knowledge and skills required of a junior officer, and provides him with the profesional military education for continued development leading to the highest command and staff positions. Physical Ed ucation and athletics play an important role in th e Cadet's four-year life at the Academy. This program develops the de­ sirable traits of character, such as persistence, desire to win and aggres­ siveness, which are all essential to leadership. It also develops a positive attitude toward physical fitness and promotes the esprit de corps of the Cadet Wing thr ough competition and pride in an athletic program . Each Cadet is required to compete either in intramura l or inter-collegiate athletics during the fall, winter and spring seasons.

FALCON COACHES Bottom (left to right)­ Bernie Raetz, Jack Braley, Head Coach Be n Ma rt i n, Spike Hillstrom Top (left to right)- Don Ellis, Leland Kendall , Chief Assistant Joe Mo ss, Nick Liontas.

-38- Dave Allen Craig Baer Gary Baxter Tom Bitterman Jerry Brinkerhoff

AIR FORCE FALCONS

Bruce Burkey Bob Chadwick

Mach I, Air Force Academy's Proud Mascot

Barry Cline Ed Epping

Mark Ewig Dick Fallon Mike Guth Dick Hall Rudy Hallenbeck -3 9 - -~- ·:_.,__ ·1' / I' -. _ _ ~ ' - r : ·_.

- .....

Ken Hamlin Jack Hannig Robin Hanson Ken Hassen John Hayden

AIR FORCE .-~•-··,,l ... .. FALCONS

Carl Janssen Jim Koleas , , ; f(

Cadet Wing Parades Against Backdrop of Rampart Range

Richard Leek Dennis Leuthauser

·it'· •·,. r

Charlie Longnecker Anthony Marietta Ken Medlin Dave Mumme George Rayl -40- Tom Rayl Richard Rivers Steve Roseman Neal Starkey Dick Swanson

AIR FORCE FALCONS

Grant Thomas Jim Thomason

Falcon Stadium, Home -of the Air Force Gridders Steve Turner John Vander Poel

Al Wurglitz Gerry Wyngaard Ken Zag:zebski Tom Zyroll -41- The past year has been notable in the Tulane University School of Medicine for innovations in teaching and in research application. One of the new clinical projects is the Family-Planning Project, developed by Tulane researchers under Dr. Joseph D. Beasley, pediatrician and specialist in public health who is head of the Tulane Population and Family Studies Unit. The project is supported by $3.1 million in private and federal funds in support of a New Orleans Family Planning Center and four satellite centers in key low-income, densely-populated areas. Centers will provide information and serv­ ices concerning family planning and maternal health practices to indigent women in New Orleans. Here Dr. Charles McGee, medical director for the project, explains family planning information to a participant in the project. •

To help meet the acute need for professional specialists in biomedi­ cal communication, the Tulane School of Medicine has begun a new graduate p·rogram leading to the master of medical science degree in biomedical communication. The program is under the direction of Dr. Walter G. Unglaub. Course of study includes computer science, motion pictures, the printed and spoken word, radio, the photographic arts, and use of the newer electronic media, such as closed-circuit television. In the school's television studio, Dr. Raoul P. Rodriquez "tapes" a TV lecture. Miss Carol Coe is the "patient."

More than 100,000 persons die an­ nually in the United States of trauma or injury resulting from accidents and violence. Researchers in the Tu I an e School of Medicine have begun a study of this little-known killer not only to improve treatment for victims of violence, but to answer questions about what happens to the body when it occurs. Here the project di­ rector, Dr. Martin S Litwin, prepares a filtrate of blood from an accident victim to measure concentrations of acid in it. The nation's first community-oriented adult preventive medicine program, the Tulane Health Maintenance Project, aims at early chronic disease detection for persons in the over-35 "high risk' age bracket. Few persons have had in their lifetime all the test given during three hours of examinations. Personal physicians take over after test results are obtained Here nurse Erna Hoffman administers glaucoma test to "patient" Elinor Bowman, actually a computer programmer at the project center and too young to qualify for the program. Project director is Dr. Joseph C. Barbaccia. ...------r --·---·-·---,---rPH·482·9377 J You'll know the difference j between a Cadillac and other fine cars, the first time you j take the wheel of a new ,, 1 Cadillac . • f LET US DEMONSTRATE I FOR YOU I i • PONTCHARTRAIN MOTOR CO., INC. I 1, Baronne at Girod I 4061 Tulane Ave. L- -______J I ,----.------+------·--·-,------+ i EM I Johnsen MOTORS l Marine I I ljj,Pjuj@ I I littledude Iii DU RAC RAFT I i I l,::·N::i I 111 .....I "' n " H __ ,__.,._.,._, __ _ __ ,__ ,______,__ ,__ 1

-45- TULANE STADIUM One of the finest college football facilities in the nation, Tulane Stadium is the world's largest steel stadium. It is located on the Northeastern end of the campus, on the site of the old Etienne de Bore plantation where Sugar was first granu lated in this country. Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, 1926, with East and West side stands seating some 35,000. Much of the enlarge­ ment and improvement since then has been due to the efforts of th e New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsor of the Sugar Bowl Classic. In 1937, 14,000 North Stand seats were erected. The upper deck was added in 1939, boosting the capacity to 69,000. Then in 1947, the bowl was enlarged to its present capacity of 80,985. Tulane added floodlights in 1957. Other improvements have MAKE included permanent box seats, porta l seats, press box elevator, and photographer's ramp. Two new scoreboards will be added for EVERYYARD the 1967 season. The press box, which has been voted among the nation's best COUNl.. by the Football Writer's Association, is 240 feet Jong and seats 254. DOUBLE! Auburn edged Tulane, 2-0, in the inaugural game in 1926. Tulane won the first Sugar Bowl game on Jan. 1, 1935, downing Double because you'll be earning a commission while you Temple, 20-14, in a game highlighted by an 85-yard TD run by earn your college degree. the Wave's Claude "Little Monk" Simons. All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC. FUTURE WAVE SCHEDULES Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC 1968 1969 gives you the kind of training and experience you need to Sept. 21-At Houston Sept. 20-At Georgia motivate, organize and lead Sept. 28-Texas A&M Sept. 27-West Virginia men. You'll learn them all in Oct. 5-Tampa Oct. 4-At Boston College Army ROTC. Oct. 12--At Florida Oct. 11-Florida Get the details from your Pro­ Oct. 19-Boston College Oct. 18-At Pittsburgh fessor of Military Science at Oct. 26-At Georgia Tech Oct. 25-Notre Dame any ROTC college. Nov. 2-At Vanderbilt Nov. I-Vanderbilt Your future, your decision .. . choose Army ROTC. Nov. 9-Tu lsa Nov. 8-Georgia Tech Nov. 16-At Virginia Nov. 15-Virginia Nov. 23-LSU Nov. 22-At LSU

-46- The Sugar Bowl

One of the nation's great football 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 r 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 whose members serve without remuneration." Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all events. -

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21 shops in New Orleans ', to serve you. Gulf Oil Corporation !.------·-··-·-•---4 1 +---_ ..____ .,_ ,,_ ,,_____ T l ------·-•--..-..,_T the great f ROLLON GREEN WAVE i I America 'n Sport! I Ride the Wide Track I Winning Streak I I I 1 I ~= i I I I

II f.I JEFFERSONMOTOR CO. Your West Bank Pontiac Dealer I 4TH ST. & BARATARIA BLVD. I The Clwicest Product I MARRERO, LA. f 341..s626 I i of the Brewers Art f I +-·-·-··-·-·--·------··-+ +---·-·-·-··----·------•-• 1- • -48- LOOKING AHEAD: BASKETBALL By G A YLE PATRICK LETULLE With four starters from last year's talented run and shoot gang back for another assault on enemy nets, Tulane's young cagers figure to continue the steady improvement they showed en route to a 14-10 slate last winter. Engineer of Tulane's return to winning basketball is Ralph Pedersen, fonner Tulane cage star and assistant coach. "Pete" took over the top job after the Wave had a disastrous 1-22 record in 196/3-64, and brought respectability back to the program in just three years. After a dismal 1-4 start last season, Pedersen revamped his starting lineup to include four sophomores, the tallest standing 6-4, and the youngsters rolled to a 13-6 record over the last 19 games, including victories over Yale, Davidson, NYU, Georgia Tech and archrival LSU. Led by the now-departed Al Andrews, Pedersen's Kiddie Korps ranked Eifth in the nation in field goal percentage (hitting 50.2% as a team) and seventh in the nation in team offense (scoring 88.4 points per game). Andrews, who ranks second on Tulane's All-Time scoring list, will be hard to replace. But the Wave has four double figure scorers, a starter from the 1965-66 season who was injured last season, last season's No. Six man, and a promising crop 0£ freshmen and transfers back to make the battle for starting jobs rather interesting. Heir apparent to the scoring crown worn by Andrews for the past three seasons is forward Johnny Arthurs, a 6-4 Junior from New Orleans who bucketed an average of 15.4 points an outing last fall, second only to Andrews among Wave scorers. A fine Coach pro prospect, Arthurs was also a standout on Tulane's baseball team last spring. Ralph Pedersen Playmaker, Terry Habig, an honor student in Tulane's School of Engineering, followed Arthurs in scoring witl1 a 14.0 average. Habig, a 6-2 Junior from Auburn, Ind., topped the Wave in both assists and free throw percentage last winte r. Junior Bill Fitzgerald bucketed 13.3 points per game last season and was generally considered the Wave's top de­ fensive ballplayer. A tremendous competitor, Fitzgera ld led Tulane's baseball team in hitti ng last spring with a .339 batting average and was chosen the diamond team's MVP while only a Sophomore. Six-foot-five-inch Dan Moeser, one of only two seniors on the 1967-68 squad, was Tulane's leading rebounder last fall. The Stroughton, ~ 'is. native, who averaged 12.6 points per game, also topped the Wave in field goal percentage, hitting on 53.5% of his shots from the floor. The other senior, Mitch Urbanski, was a regular last season before being sidelined afte r the Wave's second game. The return of the 6-5 Kenosha, Wis. native, who was a starte r as a sophomore, should take some of the rebounding pres­ sure off of Moeser. Urbanski's stiffest competitor for a starting job figures to be lanky Bob Spurck, a 6-4 hustler from Fort Worth who averaged 7.0 points and 4.3 rebounds per game last winter. Dennis Riddle, a promising 6-8 transfer from the Air Force Academy, and Junior lettermen Rick Carlson and Don Simmons are top front court candidates, while Soph Ned Reese, who had 102 assists in 16 frosh contests, Junior letter­ man Joel Miller, and Drew Madar, a Junior College All-American last season, will be vying for backcourt jobs. Coach Pedersen and assistant Tom Nissalke will be looking for improvement defensively and on the boards to go with the returning nucleus of one of the nation's top offensive ball clubs when pre-season drills open this fall. If they find it, the sky's the limit. VARSITY ROSTER SCHEDULE Dec. 2 ----~ OUTH W ESTERN OF MEMPIIlS Name Pos. No. Ht. Wt. Yr. Ltr. Avg. Hometown Dec. 5 FLORIDA SOUTHERN Dec. 9 At Baylo r Johnny Artlu~r• f 31 6-4 190 Jr. l 15.4 New Orleans Dec. 11 At Rice Rick Ca rlson - C 25 6-5 210 Jr. 1 1.9 Bradenton, Fla. Dec. 16 PURDUE BiJly Fitzgerald f 42 6-4 190 Jr. l 13.3 New Orleans Dec. 18 DENVER Terry Habig __ g 43 6-2 180 Jr l 14.0 Auburn, Ind, Dec . 20 DARMOUTH Al Kralov~nsky f 44 6-6 195 So. 0 Plymouth, Ind. Dec. 27-28 _Mobile Classic at Mobile Jan. 6 ____At Geo rgia Tech Drew Madar __ g t 5 6-0 175 0 Temple, Tex. Jr. Jan. 11 LOUISIANA STATE Joel Miller _ g • 23 6-3 185 Jr. 1 2.I Middlebury, lnd . Jan. 25 t Kent State Dan Moese r _ f 24 6-5 200 Sr. 2 12.6 Stoughton, Wis. Jan. 27 ___ At Pittsburgh Ned Reese __ g 14 6-0 180 So 0 E lmhurst, Ill. Feb . 2 MISSOURI Dennjs Riddle C 35 6-8 205 So 0 Madison, Wis. Feb. 3 MlAMI (FLA.) Greg Robers __ c 21 6-7 200 So 0 Ft. Wayne, Ind. F eb . 6 t Loujsiana College Don Simmons _ c 54 6-6 190 Jr. l 1.2 Columbia, Mo. Feb. HI AIR FORCE Bob Spurck ___ f 45 6-3 180 Jr. l 7.0 Fort Worth, Tex. F eb. 15 At New York University Mitch Urbanski c • 22 6-5 190 Jr l Kenosha, Wis. Feb. 17 CHICAGO Feb. 21 t Louisiana State Feb. 24 At Davidson I Junior College Transfer. • Injured during 1966-67 Season. No.-Uni- Feb . 26 ··-· At Stetson form Number. Lt r.-Varsity Letters Earoed. Avg.-1966-67 Scoring Mar. 2 GEORGIA TECH Average. M ar. 4 VIRGINIA TECH - 49 - Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best than biggest

v~µ"T•~,e<> I DIXIE'~,.-tEI,-...,V~,£' ;

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vJ __©_ DELAY Of GAME .,.-W,6...... - ~~ ~~ ~-- I ~~ . /) ~ 5 ILLEGAL RETUIN _ /½ 2 ILUGAL ,aocEouu 3 ILLEGAL MOTION OffSIDE . • ,osmoN OR • 1 Of sca,:tCTION SUBSTITUTION FREE KICK FOR~?•-TION) __Q _ I "'-----C:~ ~~ UNSPORTSMANLIKE 10 ILLEGAL USE Of CONDUCT 11 12 INTENTIONAL HANDS AND ARMS GROUNDING

r.-.Jt, • i~-~ . '7,-i '\ ,r_~ .. -:--- I_., ~ ------' 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUC KICKED 01 BATTED HED, 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, ,ENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY OR NO SCORE

START THE CLOCK 0« BAll READY 2 5 NO MORE TIMU)UTS 2 4 fOR PLAY ALLOWED

Referee; Failure to remove injured 13 . ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ PBNA£7'1BS 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-Tack l ing or blocking defensive player who has CATCHING INTERFERENCE-Interfer­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; ence wi th opportunity of player of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in Grasping face mask of opponent; receiving team to catch a kick-Loss play before Referee signa ls "Ready­ Tackling p layer 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 defens ive 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 wil l be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ball is snapped; False start or simu­ disqua I ified). Spot of Foul and First Down. lating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 yards. 1 S. 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 MOTION-O ff e n s iv e KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass player illegally in motion when ball 10 . UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT is snapped-loss of Five Yards. -Violation of rules during intermis­ being touched by ineligible receiver sion; Illegal return of suspended beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss 4 . ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop player; Coaching from side lines; In­ of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding one full second following shift-Loss valid signal for Fair Catch; Persons Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible of Five Yards. illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ and later touching a forward pass­ S. 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 L A Y OF GAME-Consuming ARMS by offensive or defensive forward pass; No play or no score. more than 25 seconds in putting the player - Loss of 15 Yards. bal I in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25-second 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of 18 . CRAWLING by runner-Loss of count for any reason other than a forward pass-loss of Five Yards Five Yards. Interlocked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. - Loss of 15 yards.

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-52- 1967 Tulane Freshman Football Team

FRONT ROW (Left to Right)-Coach Jerry Colquette , Coach Don Capretz, Gordon Roy (16), Bryan Duck (82) , David Richard (21 ), Lowell Schexnayder (60), Kenny Sanders (13) , Joe Gendron (85) , Rodney Bazer (61), Roger Schramm (84) . SECOND ROW-Manager Dean Taylor , Rick Kingrea (34), Jack Laborde (10) , Ray Hester (51) , Duke Chappuis (41) , John Autenreith (86 ), Francis Daigle (20 ), Tommy Cascio (50) , Sam Scelfo (64 ), Randy Albers (24) , Coach Jack O'Leary. THIRD ROW- Mack Mille r (83 ), Carl Tatum (52) , Bruce Jackson (35) , Harold Sisk (40) , Steve Spomer (53 ), Mike Walker (73), Chip DeWitt (70) , Lonnie Sibl ey (71 ). FOURTH ROW- John Cart e r (75 ), Earl Robinson (62) , Brian Robinson (32 ), Jack Bedw e ll (63) , Paul Shirley (31) , Jimmy Shepherd (72 ), Steve Sta rk (43) , Mike Farnell (42 ), Gerald Boudreaux (77). FIFTH ROW- Bob Hendon (48 ), Don Fortier (27), Albert Low (76), Johnny Gill (22) , Jim White (11 ), Butch Spencer (89), Jim Koontz (79) . - Frosh Roster -

No. Name, Pos., Wt. Home Town (High School) No. Name, Pos., Wt. h'.ome Town (High School) 10 Jack LABORDE-B, 180 .... New Orleans (Jesuit) 63 Jack BEDWELL-G, 180 .. Thibodaux (Thibodaux) 13 Ken SANDERS-B, 175 .. .. Baton Rouge (Lee) 64 Sam SCJiLFO-G, 195 New Iberia (New Iberia) 16 Gordon ROY-B, 180 ...... Mansura (Marksville) 70 Charles DE WITT-T, 200 Houston, Tex. (Memorial) 20 Francis DAIGLE-B, 185 .. Lake Charles (L. Charles) 71 Lonnie SIBLEY-T, 195 .. Shreveport (Fair Park) 21 David RICHARD- B, 170 .. Lutcher (Lutcher) 72 Jim SHEPHERD-T, ""0 Lake Providence (L. Prov.) 22 Johnny GIL L-B, 175 ... . _ Slidell (Sidell) 73 Mike WALKER-T, l\JIJ ---· ...... Sulphur (Sulphur) 24 Randy ALBERS-E, 165 Dundas, Minn. (North"ille) 75 John CARTER-T, 215 ... .. Kinder (Kinder) 27 Don FORTIER-B, 170 New Orleans (Nicholls) 76 Albert LOW-T, 210 Houston, Tex. (St. John's Sch.) 31 Paul SIURLEY-B, 185. DeRidder (DeRidder) 77 Gerald BOUDREAUX-T, 220 Thibodaux (Thibod'x) 32 Brian ROBINSON-B, 190 Dallas, Tex . (Jesuit) 82 Bryan DUCK-E, 180 .. . . Purvis, Miss. (Purvis) 34 Ricky KINGREA - B, 190 Baton Rouge (B. Rouge) 83 Mack MILLER-E, 190 _ Basile (Basile) 35 Bruce JACKSON-B, 210 . . Ruston (Ruston) 84 Roger SCIIRA~IM-E, 180 Houston, Tex. (Lamar) 40 Harold SISK-B, 195 Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) 85 Joe CENDRON-E, 180 Watertown, N. Y. (Carthage) 41 Duke CHAPPUIS-B, 180 New Orleans (De La Salle) 86 John AUTENRE ITH - E, 195 _ .. N. 0. (Newman) 89 Butch SPENCER-E, 180 Farmerville (Farmerville) 42 Mike FARNELL-B, 170 _ _ . Mobile, Ala. (McGill) ll ead Freshman Coach - JACK O'LEARY. 43 Steve STARK-B, 170 Franklin (Franklin) Assistants - JERRY COLQUETTE, DON CAPRETZ. 48 Bob HENDON-B, 160 Lubbock, Tex. (Lubbock) 50 Tom CASCIO-C, 175 . Shreveport (Jesuit) Frosh Schedule, Results 51 Ray HESTER-C, 200 .... _ New Orleans (Holy Cross) 52 Carl TATUM-G, 195 .. .Mon tgomery, Ala. (Catho lic) Sept. 30 ... -· -·-·-··· · ...... Ma rion Institute 33, Billow 27 53 Steve SPOMER-C, 190 ..... __.. Cairo, Ill. (Cairo) Oct. 13 .. ... South.em Miss. Fr osh 18, Billow 7 60 Lowell SCHEXNAYDER-G, 175 Gramercy (Lutcher) Friday, Oct. 20-Air Force Reserves, Alexandri a, 3:00 P. M. 61 Rodney BAZER-G, 195... New Iberia (New Ibe ria) Fr iday, Nov. 24- LOUI SIANA STATE FRO SH, 62 Earl ROBINSON-G, 190. _ .. . Homer (Jesuit) HERE , 7:30 P. M. -55- Next Home Opponent-GA. TECH- Sat., Oct. 28, 7:30 p. m.

Georgia Tech will provide the opposition for Tulane's Homecoming next Saturday night in one of the season's outstanding attractions. led by Tailback Lenny Snow and Defensive Back Bill Eastman, Georgia Tech sports fine running backs, a bevy of outstanding pass receivers, two good quarterbacks, a strong and experienced defensive line, and capable defensive linebackers. Coach Bud Car­ son's team is offensively explosive, capable of scoring from any place on the field. Tulane will be out to snap a 14-game losing streak in its rivalry with the Yellow Jackets and to avenge a stinging 35-17 defeat inflicted Coach last year in . Def. Back Bud Carson Bill Eastman

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NAME (P LEASE PRINT) TULANE

ADDRESS 1967 FOOTBALL LEAVE BLANK Application CITY 11< STATE INDIVIDUAL GAMES AT HOME

No. Box Side FAMILY PLAN Circle Price of Tickets Desired Leave Blank Amount Tickets Seats Reserved Adults Youths

GA. TECH Oct. 28 $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

VANDERBILT Nov. 4 $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

VIRGINIA Nov. 18 $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

Make Check Payable to: TULANE UNIVERSITY Postage & Handling .50 & mail to: Tulane Stadium Ticket Office 6401 Willow Street TOT AL ENCLOSED New Orleans, La. 70118 PREFERENCE LOW O MEDIUM O HIGH 0

ORDERS MUST BE IN MAIL AT LEAST FIVE DAYS BEFORE GAME.

------

Answer to DO YOU REMEMBER, page 25: Tony Sardisco

Answers to Mascots and MONIKERS, page 37: SCOREBOARD 1. University of Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens 4 correct Fair 2. Arizona State University Sun Devils 5-6 correct Average 3. University of Iowa Hawkeyes 7 correct Good 4. U.S. Naval Academy Middies 8-9 correct Excellent 5. U. C. L. A. Bruins 10 correct Perfect 6. University of 7. Drexel Tech Dragons 8. Rutgers University Scarlet Knights 9. East Texas State University Lions 10. University of Tennessee Volunteers

-56- e ------,, --. '' youngmo __ 1es • rom ~ __smo=1 e are ere.

Drive one Monday morning.

CullassS Hol.JayCoupe IGM I at your nearest OldsmobileDealers . MIIA" OJ lllCClUNC[ Foreground, Chevelle SS 396. Comoro SS, top right. Corvette Sting Ray, top left. MARK or Ex.C(LUNct

Our Sports Department

A look of bold innovation and the "The Hugger," offer new sports Proved safety features. feel of competitive excitement car-type performance - better All Chevrolet safety features are set Chevrolet sport models apart handling, big engines . Camaro SS continued and you get many new from the pack for '68. has a bulging striped hood that ones such as energy-absorbing Revolutionary styling. covers your choice of either a front seat backs and side Looking like a dream car come to 350- or 396-cubic-inch V8. marker lights for '68. Be life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray Chevelle SS 396 for '68 has smart. Be sure. Buy now at your is an astonishingly beautifu l new completely .new styling, a wider Chevrolet dealer's . sports car. It's nea·rly seven tread, shorter wheelbase, and · Free! inches longer and two inches a twin-domed hood. Get Chevrolet's 60-page lower. Startling new features More engine efficiency. College Football include Hide-A-Way windshield Standard on many models with Handbook wipers concealed beneath a automatic transmission is an Chevrolet's College Football power -operated cowl panel, rear ingenious carburetor heater that Handbook contains o com­ deck spoiler, high-backed bucket gives you increased efficiency in plete rundow n on all the top teams, plus action photo­ seats and push-type door cold weather. Standard, also, is graphs and inside looks by opening buttons . a new GM exhaust emission famous sports commentator>. Great pe~formers, too. control. You'll also find the schedules and line-ups of all 33 NCAA Quieter and smoother riding this New ventilation system. games to be televised this year, Chevelle and Camara, Astro Ventilation, a brand-new foll. It's yours for the asking system of bringing in outside air, at your Chevrolet dealer's. comes on Corvette, Camaro and the Caprice Coupe, and is avail­ able on many other models .

'68 Chevrolets sa-