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Jackson Brewing Co., , La. TICKETINFORMATION Famous for HOME GAMES (Individual)-Ole Miss and William & Mary, $4.00 Sidelines; $2.50 South End. For LSU game, $5.00 Sidelines; FINE FOOD $4.00 South End. "FAMILY PLAN" (Unreserved seats in North Stands) - Ole Miss and William & Mary, $2.00 (adults), 50 cents (high school and DRINK age and under). For LSU game, $3.50 (adults), $1.50 (high school age and under). GAMES AW A Y- (Seats in special Tu­ lane sections) - Georgia Tech $5, Tech $4, Florida $4, Vanderbilt $4. TICKET OFFICES - , 6401 Willow Street (Phone UNiversity 1-3661 or UNiversity 1-9381); Werlein's Box Office, 605 Canal (MAgnolia 6201). MAIL REQUESTS - Include check or money order payable to , with 25 cents added for postage and han­ dling. Address: TULANE UNIVERSITY, 6401 WILLOW STREET, NEW ORLEANS 18, . Enjoy the Specialties of These Noted Restaurants: ANTOINE'S .. Since 1840 713 St. LouisSt. • MAgnolia2554 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Closed Sundays ARNAUD'S .. Carnival Room 813 BienvilleSt. • MAgnolia 5433 11 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. Daily BROUSSARD'S . . Napoleon Patio 819 Conti St. • MAgnolia 4800 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Closed Wednesdays. "Oh, oh! Here comes that 'it's not for myself' spiel I told you about."

1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • •• • • , •. • • •• • •• greatt oress Alow ...•••••• to serve you • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• HOLMES

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Division of Athletics, Tulane University, New Orleans 18, La .

Vol. 30 Novemb er 26, 1960 0. 4

Tulane vs L. . U

Successful Season for Today's Winner

Today marks the end of the road for the plentiful. Still, the season has been a fair 1960 Greenie and Tiger squads with the success since Coach Andy Pilney's squad winner of this annual classic scoring a suc­ is loaded with sophomores and juniors cessful season and the loser an unsuccess­ who will be back next season. ful campaign in the won-lost column. LSU was a disappointment at firs to It's been a long time since Tulane won Tiger fans, but thanks to sophomore help, from LSU. In fact, the the Bengals have staged a strong second year was 1948 when last half comeback, and offer future promise, the Green Wave record­ also. ed a triumph. That year it was 46-0 for the Olive Past results show that previous records and Blue. can be thrown away for today's game. Upsets have been frequent. This is one The Bengals of LSU g.:.me when unsung heroes suddenly be­ have won every year come stars and skilled performers rise since except 1950 and 1955 to great heights. THORNTON when the Wave managed a tie. Nine seniors will be closing out their playing careers at Tulane. They are Tom­ Reviewing the '60 season, Tulane sup­ my Mason, Pat McLean, Cameron Gamble, porters have found a new outlook on the Bernard Darre, Joe LeSage, Dave Michiels, Wave after a good start and a very respect­ Phil Nugent, Howard Kisner and Bill Os­ able finish although victories weren't teen. (See Cam-Pix for pictures). 3 THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME DELMONICO RESTAURANT

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Recommendedby HOLIDAYMagazine o~ LOCAL • FAVORITE Throughout the world, no other ' DINING SPOT name on a watch means so much as c,ot1"mand8 ,.8 LONGINES The World's .\lost Honored Watch G~ ~~ OFFICIAL WATCH 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMER I­ CAN GAMES • 1960 U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL For Reservat ions FIELDS BOTH HERE ANO ABROAD TW1nbrook I • 7240 At Authorized ~-~ JEWELERS TULANE UNIVERSITY

DR. HERBERT E. LONGENECKER RICHARD 0. BAUMBACH ANTON (ANDY) PILNEY President Director of Athletics Head Football Coach * LOUISIA A STATE UNIVERSITY

JAMES J. CORBETT p A UL DIETZEL Director of Athletics Head Coach 5 1960

Ary Barnes Bjerke Bunger Camp

Chaisson Colon Colquette Crenshaw Culp

Darre Dominque Edmondson Gamble Gonzales

Holcombe Keever Kellum Kiefer Kisner

Lasseigne LeSage Lyons Mason Matoian 6 1960 TULANE GREEN WAVE

McAfee McLean Melton Meyer Michiels

Miller Moen Nugent Odom Oechsner

Osteen Price Rappold Raymond Reynolds

Rizzo Roach Rush Schaller Schoonmaker

Stein Terrebonne Thompson Thornton

; 1960 TULANE ROSTER

No . Name and Position Age Ht . W t. Ltrs . Cl 88ll Hom e town 10 Phil Nugent, qb ____ 21 6-1 185 2 Sr. Lafayette 11 Jack Domingue, qb 19 6-0 190 0 Soph. Lafayette 12 Ted Miller, qb _____ 19 6-0 175 0 Soph. Gulfport , Miss. 14 Ron Melton. qb ___ _ 19 6-1 175 0 Soph. Newton, Miss. 20 Tom Mason, hb ____ 21 6-1 190 2 Sr. Lake Charles 21 George Oechsner, hh __ 20 5-10 165 0 Soph. New Orleans 22 Sammy Camp, hh ______19 6-1 195 0 Soph. Homer 23 Howard Kisner, hh _ ___ 20 5-10 160 2 Sr. Natchez, Miss. 25 Durham Barnes, hh ____ 19 5-11 170 0 Soph. Wildwood. Fla. 29 Hubert Odom. hh ___ 19 6-0 175 0 Soph. Lafayette 32 Bill Osteen, hh ____ 21 5-11 180 2 Sr. Millington, Tenn. 33 Bob Price, hb _____ 21 5-11 194 0 Jr. Memphis. Tenn. 34 Ned Edmondson, hh ____ 20 6-1 180 0 Soph. Lake Providence 35 Adrian Colon, hb ___ 18 6-0 190 0 Soph. New Orleans 38 Terry Terrebonne, hb ____ 20 6-0 174 1 Jr. New Orleans 40 Gordon Rush. fb ______19 6-0 195 0 Soph. Baton Rouge 42 Stan Catoire, fb ______24 5-10 195 0 Soph. New Orleans 43 Bill Ary, fb ______21 5-10 205 1 Jr. New Orleans 44 Leonard Stein, fb ______20 6-0 195 0 Jr. New Orleans 47 Jerry Raymond, fb ______20 6-1 195 0 Soph. Maywood, Ill. 50 James Schoonmaker, c __ 18 6-3 212 0 Soph. Baton Rouge 51 John Chaisson, c ______20 6-0 205 l Jr. Houma 52 Chris Schaller, c ______19 5-11 200 0 Jr. Barrington, Ill. 53 Nat Kiefer. c _____ 20 6-2 197 0 Soph. New Orleans 54 Larry Thompson. c ______21 6-1 229 1 Jr. Shreveport 55 Ray Keever, c ___ ·---- - 20 6-2 198 0 Soph. Sulphur 56 Ton Thornton, c ______20 6-0 195 0 Soph. Baytown, Tex. 60 Gus Gonzales, g ______20 6-1 218 1 Jr. Wharton. Tex. 61 Butch Crenshaw, g ______20 5-11 208 0 Soph. Alexandria 62 Glenn Holcombe, g ______19 6-2 207 0 Soph. Houma 63 Dave Michiels, g ______21 5-11 215 I Sr. Alexandria 64 Grant Lyons, g _ _ _ __ 19 5-11 190 0 Soph. Port Arthur. Tex. 65 Mike Matoian, g ______19 5-10 190 0 Soph. Chicago, Ill. 66 Truls Bjerke. g _ 19 5-11 195 0 Soph. New Orleans 67 Don Miller , g . ____ 20 6-3 195 0 Soph. Scarsdale, N. Y. 68 Larry Culp, g ______19 6-2 198 0 Soph. Memphis, Tenn. 69 Chris Bunger. g ____ 20 6-0 200 0 Soph. New Milford, Conn . 70 Ed Reynolds, t ______20 6-3 240 0 Soph. Destrahan 71 Ernest Colquette, t ______19 6-2 205 0 Soph. DeRidder 72 Ray Rizzo, t ______19 6-4 225 0 Soph. New Orleans 73 Bernard Darre, t ______21 6-1 224 2 Sr. New Orleans 74 Joe LeSage, t _ _ __ _ 21 6-1 230 2 Sr. Beaumont, Tex. 75 Pete Golden, t ____ 18 6-1 210 0 Soph. Oakdale 76 Bill Kellum, t _ _ 20 6-4 200 0 Soph. Houma 78 Bill Meyer, g ______19 5-11 190 0 Soph. Jackson. Miss. 79 Carl McAfee. g ____ 19 5-11 200 0 Soph. Baytown, Tex. 80 Bob Rappold, e ______20 6-3 195 0 Soph. New Orlean s 81 Joe Lasseigne, e ___ 19 6-4 218 0 Soph. Ville Platt e 82 Pat McLean, e ______20 6-1 198 l Sr. Magnolia , Ark. 83 Cameron Gamble, e .. _ 22 6-1 190 l Sr. New Or leans 84 James Evans, e _____ 18 6-3 233 0 Soph. New Or leans 87 Clarence Moen, e ______20 6-3 190 0 Soph. Cumber land, Wis. 88 Bill Roach. e _ 20 6-1 180 I Jr. Monr oe

.....__ _ "OFFICIAL__ ___ WATCH FOR__ THIS GAME_ ------'LONGIN _ __ ES - THE_ WORlD'S_ __ MOST______HONORED W ATCH" ~:it&_

8 TOMMY MASONof Lake Charles, La., will GREENIESENIORS go down in Tulane history as one of the all­ time great backs. The 6-2, 195-pound .\11- America candidate has led the \\ave in practically every statistical department this se ason and will be a very high draft choice by the pro teams. A cinch for All-SEC honors this season, ~1ason has led the conference in sc oring and rushing most of the season.

PHIL NUGENT of afayette, La., has blos­ BERNARDDARRE of New Orleans is one somed into a sharp-shooting aerial artist for of the finest tackles in the conference. I !is the Wave. The 185-pounder was nearing size (224 pounds) and strength make him a several school passing records as this went good all-around performer. Injuries side­ to press. llis passing and total offense fig­ lined him in several games this season and ures have been in the top four all season in hindered Bernie's chances of making the all­ the league statistics. Nugent, too, is seen SEC team, but he is thought of highly by pro as a good pro prospect. scouts and is expected to play rn a post­ season all-star game and also with a pro club. GREENIESENIORS •

GEORGE "PAT" McLEANof 1agnolia Ark., is a regular at end for the Wave and is a lette rman. A fine defensi ve fla nker and a solid blocker, Pat is a pre-med studen t with a very fine scholastic recor d.

CAMERONGAMBLE of New Orleans is the son of a former Tulane star and a rugged defensive end . !le lettered his junior year and has sta rted every game this season for the Wave. A knee inju ry has slowed him some, but his determined play has been a big factor in the Wave's defensive play.

JOE LeSAGEof Beaumont , Texas is the largest starter on the team at 235-pounds . _i\ big, rugged r,layer, Joe _performs well both on offense and defense. Joe has two letters to his credit and consistantly scores high in line ratings around the conference. GREENIESENIORS

DAVE MICHIELS of Alexandria has made more tackle and assists than any other Greenie lineman this season. A husky guard at 215-pounds, Dave plays linebacker on defense. Ile was particularly impressive in the Wave' s opening victory over California when he was credited with 15 tackles.

BILL OSTEEN of Millington, Tenn . , has been a specialist for the Greenies . Injuries have hampered him much this season, but he has been seeing considerable action of late both on offense and defense . l ie let­ tered both his sophomore and junio r seasons .

HOWARDKISNER of atchez, Miss., is an­ other injury victim this year. After having le tt ered his first two seasons, ll oward was being used in spot situations under the new wild card rule until a leg inju ry sidelined him. Ile is a field goal and extra point booter. Cam-Pix today salutes Tu­ lane Athletic Director Rich­ ard 0. (Dick) Baumbach, who will be retiring from athletics soon. lie has served as AD since June of 1952 and has been ins tru­ mental in developing Tu­ lane's athletic plant into one of the nation's finest. At right he is seen addres­ sing the Quarterback Club and explaining a question about the Wave's athletic future. Baumbach also is credited with conce1 ving the idea of the "gold goal line" and has received nation-wide publicity on his innovation.

TOP FLIGHT SCIIED Lit G has been one of the many contributions Dick Baumbach has made to the Tulane athletic program. I [ere he is shown discussing the 1958 schedule with a group of Tulane supporters. They are, sitting, left to right: Allan Favrot, Gordon Ilyde and Allain Andry. Standing, left to right: Forres Collins, ~1onk Simon, Bill Drawe, Charles Smither, and E. C. "Tick" pton. New Orleans' Finest ...

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TUE WORLDCAN•T BREW - c,x,~45 THE GREEN WAVE SQUAD THE LSU SQUAD TULANE 10 Nugent, qb 44 Stein, fb 69 Bunger . lg L. S. U. 10 Jenkins, qb 43 May. rhb 72 R. Guillot, rt PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP l l Domingue, qb 47 Raymond, fb 70 Reynolds . lt PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Amedee, qb 44 Daye. fb 73 Harrell, rt 12 Thompson. qb 50 Strange, c 74 Spence, It Position 12 T. Miller, qb 50 Schoonmaker. c 71 Colquette. rt N o . Name Position No. Name 14 Field, qb 51 Kinchen. c 75 Estes. It 51 Chaisson . c 72 Rizzo, lt __ _ _LE 83 CAMERON GAMBLE LE 14 Melton, qb 80 ANDY BOURGEOIS 15 Robinson, qb 52 Mitts. c 76 Richards. It 52 Schaller. c 73 Darre, rt 74 JOE LeSAGE LT 20 Mason, lhb 76 BOBBY RICHARDS _____LT 21 Stovall. lhb 53 Gaubatz . c 77 McDonald, It 21 Oechsner, lhb 53 Kiefe r , c 74 LeSage. lt 22 Wilkins . rhb 54 Pere, c 78 Miller, rt 63 _ __LG DA VE MICHIELS ______LG 22 Camp, lhb 54 Thompson. c 75 Golden. It 60 ROY WINSTON _ 23 Campbell. lhb 60 Winston, lg 79 Langley, rt 24 Ascani, lhb 61 Habert, rg 80 Bourgeois, le 54 LARRY THOMPSON C 23 Kisner. rhb 55 Keever , c 76 Kellum, rt 50 "BO" STRANGE ______C 26 Harris, lhb 62 Gary. lg 81 Kinchen. re 25 Barnes , lhb 56 Thornton, c 78 Meyer, lg 60 GUS GONZALES RG 67 ED McCREEDY . ______RG 30 Mercer, lhb 63 Odom, rg 82 Gates, re 29 Odom, rhb 60 Gonzales, rg 79 McAfee , rg 83 Sykes, le ____RT 71 BILLY BOOTH ______RT 31 Neumann. fb 64 Hanington , lg 73 BERNARD DARRE 32 Osteen, fb 61 Crenshaw, rg 80 Rappo ld. le 32 Bourque, rhb 65 Hargett, lg 85 Flurry. le 82 PAT McLEAN _RE 33 Price, rhb 62 Holcombe, lg 81 Lasseigne. re 86 MICKEY MANGHAM ______RE 33 Brown, rhb 66 Chan trey, rg 86 Mangham. re 34 Edmondson. rhb 63 Michiels. lg 82 McLean, re 11 LYNN AMEDEE ______QB 34 Neck, rhb 67 Mccreedy. rg 87 Lester, re IO PHIL NUGENT QB 68 M. Guillot. rg 88 Chappius, re 35 Colon. rhb 64 Lyons, lg 83 Gamble, le 40 Gros. fb LH 21 JERRY STOVALL ______LH 41 Ward. fb 70 Rice. lt 89 McCollister, le 20 TOMMY MASON 38 Terrebonne. rhb 65 Matoian, rg 84 Evans, le 42 Cranford, fb 71 Booth, rt 38 TERRY TERREBONNE RH 40 Rush. fb 66 Bjerke, rg 87 Moen. re 26 WENDELL HARRIS RH OFFICIALS - E. D. Cavette (Southwestern ), referee : Marion P. Talley 42 Catoire. fb 67 D. Miller, rg 88 Roach , le (Auburn ), umpir e : Ed Copeland (Oglethorpe ), linesman ; .Paul Sprayberry 44 LENNY STEIN FB 44 DONNIE DA YE FB (Ca. Tech ) Jield judge; Ned Searcy (Wake Forest ). back j udge ; Ru&Sell 43 Ary, fb 68 Culp, rt H . Lyons (Illinois ), ECO. The Roosevelt offers New Orlean ~ Best in Dining and Entertainment Facilities l illJ THE EXQUISITE$/\AeC/:;}o~

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PRIDE OF THE SOUTH BASKETBALLSEASON is just around the corner, so today Cam-Pix brings you a look at the stars of Tulane's Green Wave cage team. In the upper lefthand corner we see big Jack Ardon, 6-9 center, driving for the basket. Ardon was chosen SEC Soph of the Year for his brilliant playing last season. In the upper righthand corner fiery Bob 1arch leaps high to arch a jump shot goalward. And two-year letterman Gus Wenzel feeds off a well-aimed pass to a teammate on a fast break. BIG RICHIE BERGERis expected to add a SOPHJIM KERWINlooks like a bright pros­ lot of rebounding and scoring punch to the pect and don't be surprised if the 6-3 jump­ Wave attack. ing-jack is one of the team's top scorers.

SLIDELL NATIVE L. V. McGINTYis an­ LETTERMANREX KRIDERis a flashy floor­ other good looking sophomore candidate with man who sets the tempo of play and directs an eye for the bucket. the Greenie attack. JERRY VARLANDis a good ball-handler GARRYLINDBOE is a senior with desire and sharp-shooter from the outside. He to burn. He has good leadership and is hard­ could be valuable hand. worker.

DALE GOTT is a battling guard with the DALE CLOAKis a big, raw-boned forward speed and ball-handling ability to run the with good rebounding power. He, too, could Wave attack under pressure. prove valuable if Greenies' are to fight for SEC title. VETERANCLIFF WELLSbegins his 16th season as head coach of the Tulane basket­ eers, and is known for his wonderful sense of humor, as shown in the picture at right. Wells has developed Tulane into one of the most respected names in Southern basket­ ball.

FROSH COACHRALPH PEDERSENis a former Green Wave star and now is in charge of taking freshmen and getting them ready for varsity play. Ile's skilled at handling young men and is very popu lar with his teams. MB's Mr. V. I. P. predicts ... you'll be going

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21 Best Wishes To The Sign of GOODNE-SS uhe fireen Wave for 5 5

For Many Succesful Seasons

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23 Tulane Songs ALMA MATER We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! The vista of its glory gleameth far! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully; We shall ever be part of thee, great Mother! The incense of thy spirit hath ascended There thou will be where e'er thy children are! And filled America from sea to sea! Chorus We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! Today thy children look to thee for bread! Olive Green and Blue, we love thee. Thou leadest them to dreams and action Pledge we now our fealty true splendid! Where the trees are ever greenest, The hunger of their souls is richly fed! Where the skies are purest blue. Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us. As we proudly sing to thee! Take from us our heart's devotion! HAL'S Thine we are, and thine shall be! ROLL ON, TULANE CommercialRestaurant 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. 834 Gravier Street Oh, 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. Featuring Delicious Chorus POOR BOYS Roll, Green Wave, Of All Kinds 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, Tasty Plate Lunches For you we give a cheer. Hail, Green Wave, The Best Coffee and Pie in Town 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! PAN-AMERICANFILMS Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events Motion Pictures Editing, Titling and Color Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945 Bell & Howell 735 POYDRASSTREET Motion Picture Equipment Dealers JA 2-5364

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25 TULANE STAFF

Bob Whitman Assistant Coach, Backs

Anton (Andy) Pilney Pete Pihos Al Kawal Head Coach Assistant Assisto ,nt Coach, Ends Coach, Lin€

Benny Ellender Joe Blaylock Ray Prnts As.~istant Freshman Coach Assistant Coach, Backs Backfield Coach

Dr. James Breen Jack Orsley Earl (Bubba) Porche Academic Counselor Recruiting Trainer Co-ordinator

28 Behind The Scene At Tulane

G. J. (Buddy) deMonsabert Charley Thornton Dr. Charles Moseley Miss Ana Steinacher Business Manager Publicity Team Physician Ticket Manager

1960-61 HOME SCHEDULE

Dec, I-Southwestern of Memphis Dec. 3-Texas Wesleyan Dec. 5-Louisiana College Dec, IO-Texas University Dec, 12-Rice University Dec. 29-30-Sugar Bowl Tournament Jan. 13-Tennessee University Jan, 14-Kentucky University Feb. I-Southeastern Louisiana Feb. 11- Feb, I3-Georgia Tech Feb, 25-Mississippi University Feb. 27-Mississippi State Mar. 3-L. S. U.

TULANE BASKETBALLPROSPECTS BRIGHT Coach Cliff Wells ranks as one of the nation's top basket­ ball coaches, with 229 victories and 132 losses in 15 years as head coach at Tulane. Th is year's Wave cage team could be one of Cliff's finest. Four lettermen return , including sophomore sensation of last year-big Jack Ardon, a 6-9 center. Ardon was named the SEC Soph-of-the-Year after his brilliant play last season. Ot her lettermen back are Gus Wenzel ( 6-5), Bob March (5-9) and Rex Krider (6-0). Sophs Dale Gott and Jim Ker­ win are expected to add strength. Squadmen Gary Lindboe (6- 0), Dale Cloak (6-4), Richie Berger (6 -5), Norm Delph (6-1), and J erry Varland (6-0) will also be back. ~~Daddyput his foot down!''

uLast week, I had the car filled with a different gas-and what a lecture I got! Daddy put his foot down. Seems he never uses anything but Amoco-Gas, because it's the gas that has no lead in it. He says that lead in gas fouls up.the engine ... but that unleaded Amoco-Gas keeps engine parts clean and trouble-free. I'm convinced! Fact is, I can't imagine why anyone would buy anything but Amoco-Gas." AND NEITHER DO WE!

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