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 'tll eleven - except Mondays . Located in the heart of the Garden District at Washington and Coliseum.

TWinbrook 1-724~ , Since 18B0

1"-•-N--•-u---•----- •---- ..-•• --+ The I j One of the nation's great football classics is i I the annual Sugar Bowl game played in on New Years' Day. Founded in the ! Tlte Sign depths of depression, it stands today as one of of GOODNESS the most unique amateur at hletic achieve ments in the history of American sports. f 61 Years! While the annual football game is the high­ light, the New Or leans 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. As the Sugar Bowl approaches its 32nd game, I its founders can be proud of their contribution to collegiate athletics. Since 1935 they have distrib­ uted $6,557,501.20 to universities and colleges that have sent teams to the football classic and $436,250 to teams in the basketball tournament. The idea was first presented in 1927 by Colone l 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 inception, Quality Dairy Products lane defeating Temple, 20-14. From its the group has been free of political entanglement. and Under the charter, it was stipulated that it was Frozen Foods to be a "voluntary, non-profit civic organization whose members serve without remuneration." Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to a ll ,.._ l______events. r·--·- ·-··-··--··-·- ·- ..- ·-··------· - --- ..- 1... 1 PAN-AMERICAN FILMS I Producers of 16 mm Industrial, Educational and Special Events I l Motion Pictures Editing, Titling and Color Film Dupl icating - Sound Recording I f Producers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Color and Sound Since 1945

I I Bel I & Howe I I 822 -24 NORTH RAMPART STREET I I I Motion Picture Equ ipment Dealers 522-5364 f i -··------·.&. +------·------26- ••

Jerry * Colquette

(

W. H. Davis (left}, Alcoa's General M anager­ Industrial Relations, says: "We've found that Army ROTC graduates with active duty expe• rience as officers possess better than average Initiative, foresight, and responsibility. These are qualities we rate very highly, and we gladly pay a premium to gel them." Whydid Alcoa hire RodWilson? Because Alcoa needs men to fill key positions-men capable of moving to Pete the top; men who seek and measure up * to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that Johns kind of man. An Army ROTC Distin ­ guished Military Graduate at Colorado State University, Rod won an officer's commission in the Regular Army along with his degree. Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months over­ seas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a ~ .- leader, a man schooled in the demand­ ing disciplines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. Lanis'­ If you're this kind of man, prove it to * yourself, and to the companies like O'Steen '· .. Alcoa who are looking for you. How? Get in Army ROTC . Stay with Arm)! '~~ ROTC, all the way to success. ARMYROTC Green Wave Tri-Captains -27- Future Green Wave Grid Schedules 1967 Sept. 23 Mia mi ( Ohio) Sept. 30 North Caro lina Chapel Hill Oct. 6 Miami (F la.) Miami BUDDY DILIBERTO Oct. 14 Florida New Orleans WEEKNIGHTS Oct. 21 Air Force New Orleans 6:05pm- 10:00pm Oct. 28 Georgia Tec h New Orleans Nov. 4 Vanderbilt New Orleans Nov. 11 Tennessee Knoxville Nov. 18 New Orleans TULANE Nov. 25 L.S.U. aton Rouge FOOTBALL 1968 HI-LITES Sept. 21. Houston ______...... Ho uston Sept. 28 Texas A&M ______New Orleans Oct. 5 Geo. Washington ___ New Orleans Oct. 12 Florida Gainesville Oct. 19 Boston Co llege .. .New Orleans Oct. 26 Georgia Tech tlanta Nov. 2 Vanderbilt Nashville Nov. 9 Tulsa ew Orleans Nov. 16 Virg inia Charlottesville Nov. 23 L.S.U. New Orleans FREE TULANE GLASSES -Hand •some, 10-oz. tumblers with a picture of Coach Jim Pittman and the 1966 Green Wave foot­ ball schedule, given away with each purchase of 10 gallons or more.

GET YOURS NOW AT DOUSSAN SHELL STATIONS Jack Doussan Shel I Stan Doussan Shell 2900 Gentilly Blvd. 10833 Chef Menteur Hwy.

-28- VPI GOBBLERS

KEN JUDSON DONNIE ANDY EDDIE . BAREFOOT BIGELOW BRUCE BOWLING BULHELLER

CLARENCE DANYY SCOTT DAMON DAVE CULPEPPER CUPP DAWSON DEDO FARMER

GENE GEORGE TOMMY SAL BOB FISHER FOUSSEKIS FRANCISCO GARCIA GRIFFITH

TOMMY JIM JEFF BERT ERICK GROOM HARVEY HAYNES HENDERSON JOHNSON -29- RONNY DICKIE FRANK MILT RICHARD LINDON LONGERBEAM LORIA MILLER MOLLO

DAN RON RICK JOHN WAYNE MOONEY McGUIGAN PILAND RAIBLE RASH

JIMMY DENNIS TOMMY DON JOHN RICHARDS SEMONES STAFFORD THACKER UTIN

KEN SANDS PETE WHITLEY WOODY WRENN VPI GOBBLERS -3 0- CAROL M. NEWMAN LIBRARY, VIRGINIA TECH: The 95th Year

The 1966-67 school year at Virginia Tech long Thus in the midst of Virginia Tech's ninth will be remembered. decade, the academic year now begun is a year It is the university's 95th academic year, and of growth, change and quickening tempo. More in Virginia Tech's long history there has been no than 8,300 students were enrolled in September, more exciting and critical period. The years im­ 2,200 of them freshmen. Graduate enrollment has mediately preceding the university's Centennial exceeded 1,000. The number of women students are ful£illing the promise of many generations. on campus has more than doubled from 1965-66.

In these years Virginia Tech is emerging as Scores of new faculty members have begun one of the nation's outstanding institutions of their teaching and research activities, joining an higher learning. In its academic programs, its already distinguished faculty. Many are out­ research and extension activities, in the develop­ standing educators from top ranking universities ment of its physical plant and in its athletic pro­ throughout the nation. A variety of new academic grams, the land-grant university is sustaining an programs was begun as the year opened, and extraordinary growth. others are being developed. As it seeks to provide the services which Vir­ ginia requires of its land-grant university, Virginia Including the new stadium in which these Tech has increased its enrollment rapidly. The games are contested, Tech's current construction depth and scope of its resident instructional pro­ program exceeds 25 million dollars. The fact of grams are developing in dramatic fashion. And physical growth is much a part of the enthusiasm yet the number of students seeking admission and excitement so apparent on the campus as the continues to far exceed available facilities. new school year opened. -31- Safeguarding the Athlete by CARL S. BLYTH Chairman , NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports T HEFULLBACK took the tack­ rectly related to football. In general, le' s forearm shiver squarely the indirect fatalities result from and across the chops and collapsed . heart and circu latory accidents Infections. With a startled gasp, the trainer An Interesting finding In the 1965 ran out onto the field, fearing the Football Fatality Survey was that fullback had lost several teeth . But player equipment was satisfactory the player jumped to hls feet, his and did not contribute to the fatality. grin disclosing that his rubber Although the Committee believes ece had cushioned the blow. mouthpi that those concerned with the health , sighing with The tralr.er turned back of the athletes should continue the relief . search for Improved and safer equip­ The fullback's mouthpiece was In­ ment, it also Is appreciative of the tact. So were all his teeth. manufacturers' and coaches' roles In That custom-fitted mouthpiece was providing the best equipment for all recommended for use by the NCAA competing athletes. Committee on Competitive Safe­ The Committee previously found guards and Medical Aspects of Sports involved. that too many Institutions were pro­ in 1962. Since then, Institutions us­ A recent recommendation by the viding only one physical examination ing the mouthpiece have reported al­ Committee resulted In a 1965 foot­ ( at the beginning of the freshman most n o dental Injuries . ball rules change. "The use of the year) for the college athlete. The Perfect health In every athlete Is head and face (with a mask) to strike Committee strongly recommended yearly physical and health examina­ the goal of each coach, athletic ad­ a blow constitutes a personal foul," tions for all athletes. It also suggest­ ministrator, and trainer . But all rec­ the Committee suggested. "In addi­ give written ap­ tion, the practice of coaches teaching ed that a physician ognize that injuries do occur and It Is return to techniques of blocking and tackling proval before a player can the responsibility of the medical per­ practice and competition after In­ using the head and face as the con­ sonnel connected with the team to jury. tact point Is dangerous and should be prevent as many Injuries as possible. Hot weather has been a problem curtailed ." Preventive measures are also a func­ for many schools at the beginning of tion of the NCAA Committee on The NCAA Football Rules Com­ fall practice. But a seven-point "hot Competitive Safeguards and Medical mittee agreed. Rule 9, Section l, Ar­ weather hints" program was recom­ Aspects of Sports. ticle 2j now reads: "No player shall mended by the Committee and has deliberately and maliciously use his been instrumental in halting heat ex­ The NCAA was one of the first or­ helmet or head to unnecessarily butt haustion. ganizations to appoint a profession­ or ram an opponent." It costs the of­ has studied and ally-trained group to devote Itself The Committee fending team 15 yards and flagrant discussed the practice of crash diet­ entirely to the study of safety and ac­ viol11tors are disqualified. ing, particularly in the sport of wres­ cident prevention in athletics . This tling. It has severely criticized this Committee is composed of trainers , Recommendations by the Commit­ unnatural means of losing weight . physicians , physiologists, coaches and tee from two research studies It con­ A joint commission was founded in athletic administrators devoted to the ducts, the Annual 1965 for the purpose o f r esearching, study of athletic medicine. Injury Survey and the Annu al Foot­ studying and pooling resources in the ball Fatality Survey, also have led to It has the responsibility of gather­ specialty of athletic medicine. Co­ changes over the years In football ing and classifying all important In­ oper at in g organizations are the rules as well as modification In play­ formation in regard to the safety and American College Health Association, Ing fields and equipment. medical aspects of sports. It keeps all National Athletic Trainers Associa­ NCAA-member institutions informed The latest Football Fatality Survey tion, National Federation of State of its findings and makes available to reports that the Incidence of direct High School Athletic Associations all NCAA rules and tournament com­ fatal Injuries Is less than two partici­ and the NCAA. It ls anticipated that mittees its recommendations for pos­ pants per 100,000 players. It also dis­ this joint commission will provide sible Incorporation into the official closes that approximately one-third even grea\er Impetus toward the pre­ colleeiate playine rules of the sport of all football fatalities are not di- vention of athletic Injuries.

-3 2 - Stadium Diagram OrderYour Tickets for the Remaining

! • 1966 •II ·:·1.....---..a II a II GREEN WAVE II Home Games

~ SEASON TICKETS VISITING TEAM Ill NOWI INDIVIDUAL GAMES ~ STUDENTS·FACULTY - STAFF D

------

NA M E (PL E ASE PR INT ) TULANE ADDRESS 1966 FOOTBALL LEAVE B LAN K Application CITY 8< STATE INDIVIDUAL GAMES AT HOME '

No. Box Side FAMILY PLAN Circle Price of Tickets Desired Leave Blank Amount • Tickets Seats Reserved Adults Youths TEXAS A&M Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $ l .00

CINCINNATI Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

MIAMI (H.C.) Nov . 5, 7:30 p.m. $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 $1.00

L.S.U. Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $1.50

SEE RE V ER S E S I D E F OR I NST R UC TION S Postage & Hand ling .25 Mak e Check Payable to: & mail to: Tulane Stadiu m Ticket Office TOTAl ENCLOSED 640 l Willow Street New Orleans, La. 70 118 PREFE R EN C E LOW O M EDIUM O H IGH 0

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

-33- Official Concession Prices AFTER THE GAME At Tulane Stadium

Ir ®lhr FOOD AND BEVERAGE atnllrgr lJnn Soft Drinks 25¢ Coffee _ _ ------·15¢ 3016 South Carrollton Avenue Hot Dogs -·--· _ _ -- _ ·- _------35¢ Hamburgers ------50¢ Drive In For Car Service Peanuts _ ------·------15¢ Or Table Service Popcorn ------·------·------15¢ Cotton Candy ------____20¢ + r CIGARETTES I At machines on ground level ______------· 35¢ l NOVELTIES Badges ______50¢ , 75¢ and $1.00 Pennants ______------·-· ____ ·------_$1.00 Stadium Horns ______------_$1.00 l Porky Hats, Felt ______$1.00 i Tiger Porky Hat ______$2.00 Tiger Berets ______$2.50 I Ostrich Plumes ______25¢ Tissue Shakers ------_35¢ f THE MARK I Megaphones ______. _25¢ Wobbly Football Dolls ------_____$1.00 OF DELCIOUS FOOD Binoculars ______$1.50 COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES Telescopes ___------._25¢ I AVAILABLE Cow bells ------___------50¢ l Wedding Receptions - Parties Tulane Button, 31/2"w/Green Wave Emblem 50¢ f Buffets - Banquets - Picnics Felt Patch, 3" w/Green Wave Emblem _ --· ___25¢ l CONSULT US- AT NO OBLIGATION Flocked Tiger, 8" ______$1.00 522-4314 488-6114 Wobbly Head Tiger ------____$2.00 t Plush Tiger, 9" ______$2.50 i--- ·-··-·---•-··-·------·-.-..--+ Rain Bormets _------______50¢ Rain Coats, Plastic ______$2.00

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - - - Public pay telephones are located at ground level on North, East, South and West sides. - - - Rest rooms are located under North, East, Simpson-StoutzSportint floods Co. South and West stands at ground level and IKCORPOIIATED under North, East and West upper deck sec­ fJJu~~J:/4,,e tions. 1332 SOUTH CARROLLTON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA, 70118 866-6301 -- - First aid stations are located under the East ~ ~ and West stands at ground level. ~ ~ • - . Lost and found office is located inside sta­ -~-·· dium at Southwest comer, ground level. -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 ••

The Campus

CAMPUS DIRECTORY

ALCEE FORTil!R HALL (K-8) 23 HOWARD·TILTONMEMORIALLIBRARY(J-7) 2 ALUMNI HOUSE (E-8) 24 IRBY HOUSE ( G-8) N 3 ART BUILDING (/-4) 25 JOHNSTON HOUSE (G-7) 4 BRUFF COMMONS (G-8) 26 JOSEPHINE LOUISE HOUSE (J. /) 5 BUILDING 2/ (H-J /) 27 MAIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (/-9) 6 BUILDING 23 (H-/0) 28 MAINTENANCE WORK SHOP (H-3) 7 BUILDING 25 (/-JO) 29 MCALISTER AUDITORIUM (G-9) 14 8 BUILDING 27 (/•JO) 30 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (J-/0) 9 BUILDING 29 (H-10) 31 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABS. (J-Jl) 10 BUTLER HOUSE (F-6) 32 MONROE HALL (G-J /) 11 CAROLINE RICHARDSON HALL (H-4) 33 NA VY BUILDING (J-9) 45 RICHARDSON MEMORIAL (K-13) 12 CENTRAL BUILDING (/-8) 34 NEWCOMB GYMNASIUM (/-3) 46 ROBERT SHARP HALL (G-/0) 13 CHEMJCAL ENGINEERING (J-JJ) 35 NEWCOMB HALL (K-2) 47 ROSEN HOUSE (A-2) 14 CIVIL ENGINEERING (K-J /) 36 NEWCOMB NURSERY SCHOOL (/-/) 48 SOCIAL WORJC (K-9) 15 CUNNINGllAM OBSERVATORY (H-9) 37 NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL BLDG. (M-10) 49 STADIUM (E-6) 16 DINWIDDIE }{ALL (£.14) 38 PATERSON HOUSE (F-9) 50 STANLEY THOMAS HALL (K-//) 17 DIXON llALL (J-5) 39 PHELPS llOUSE (F-7) 51 THEATRE AND SPEECH BLDG. (J-JO) I 8 DORIS llALL ( G-5) 40 PHYSICS BUILDING (£./0) 52 TILTON MEMORIAL HALL (N-J /) 19 FAVROT FJELD IJOUSE (D-6) 41 PHYSICS ANNEX (L-/0) 53 UNIVERSITY CENTER (1-8) 20 GIBSON llALL (M•/ 2) 42 PLAYHOUSE (H-9) 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (K-8) 21 HEALTH SERVICE (H-4) 43 POWER HOUSE (/-2) 55 WARREN HOUSE (H-6) 22 J{JSTORY BUILDING (J. JO) _ 44 RICHARDSON CHEMISTRY (K-/2) 56 ZEMURRAY HALL (F-8) -35- 1966 TULANE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

I ~ I

FRONT ROW: Manager Sammy Pons, Pat Snuffer (43), Chuck Loftin (41), Jim Trahan (29), Lloyd Pye (25), Mason Webster (46), Lee Haynes (26), Roger Green (24), Jim Wallace (55), Howard Moore (50), John Anderson (52), Bob Capan (42), Ernie Parker (33), Turk Evans (49), Manager Larry Bernstein. SECOND ROW: Jim Greenwood (16), Lou Campomenosi (22), Dennis Krauss (21), Jim Darnley (23), Tim Coughlin (35), Mike Findley (30), Tri-Captain Pete Johns (40), Tri-Captain Jerry Colquette (81), Tri-Captain Lanis O'Steen (82), Don Capretz (87), Herschel Richard (78), Schott Mumme (84), Vic Eumont (63), Mike Cammarata (60), Joe Melancon (10), Uwe Pontius (51), Larry Mickal (68), Head Coach Jim Pittman. THIRD ROW: Defensive Backfield Coach Billy Tohill, Bobby Duhon (13), Bruce Guidry (39), Bob Picou (89), Dave VenTresca (65), El Donaldson (67), Mike Sontag (83), Tom Nosewicz (77), Jim Wright (79), Nat Toulon (74), Jim Jancik (14), Mike Fitzpatrick (20), Dan Dembinski (72), Steve Hartnett (71), Jim Spring (53), Bill Bailey (61), Don Smith (64), Mike Reed (58), Defensive End and Linebacker Coach Pat Culpepper, Freshman Coach Jack O'Leary. BACK ROW: Defensive Line Coach Frank Young, Offensive Line Coach Tom "Pap" Morris, Doran Elkouri (75), Bruce Turner (73), Tom Wright (80), Ken Tanana (85), Dean Smith (76), Hugh Morton (86), Tom Barrows (57), Blake Hamilton (88), Don Morris (54), Warren Bankston (19), Calvin Fox (56), Jeff Miles (62), John Snell (59), Bob Dawson (15), Terry Theriault (47), Dwight Howell (70), Nick Pizzolatto (37), Offensive End Coach Joe Clark, Offensive Backfield Coach Joe Blaylock. Meet Coach Jim Pittman "TheMan With the Plan11

N ewH ead Coach Jim Pittman comes to Tulane with The width of the slot will vary with the game situa­ a tradition of winning football. In 13 years of collegiate tion and field position. "The Slot-T will give our oppo­ coaching, the personable Mississippian has been asso­ nents something else to look at," Pittman explains. '1t ciated with teams with a cumulative record of 92 wins, gives us some variation to our attack, rather than just 34 losses, and six ties - a record that speaks for itself. pounding away at them with the same stuff. With our Pittman's first college assignment was as offensive line lack of depth, we can't expect to outman too many people and just run up to the line and say 'here we come again'. coach under Murray Warmath at Mississippi State in We will have to do more than grind it out to move the 1953. He then coached under Darrell Royal at Mississippi ball, and we feel this variation will help us get the job State in 1954 and 1955, at Washington in 1956, and at done." Texas in 1957-65. With Pittman as chief aide, the Long­ horns had a 75-19-3 mark. The Green Wave mentor has one more in his hat - the Pro Set. The alignment is the same as the Slot-T to One of the primary tasks facing the new gridiron boss the strong side of the formation, but the weak end is in returning Tulane to major college football prowess is also split: developing a strong scoring punch. The Green Wave will employ three basic offensive formations this fall under WE WT WG C SG ST SE the style of attack installed by Pittman and his staff. Tulane will run from the Wing-T, Slot-T, and Pro QB WB Set formations. The Wing-T, serving as the basic align­ ment, shapes up like this: TB FB WE WT WG C SG ST SE Again, the split between the ends and tackles will vary. "We call this one our 'two-minute offense,'" says QB WB Pittman. "It is primarily for those situations when we're fighting the clock and we know we're going to pass, our TB FB opponents know we're going to pass, and everybody in the stadium knows we're going to pass ... Oh, we may The Wing-T is an effective formation for a short toss it in occasionally in other situations, but it is mainly passing game as well as for power sweeps, run-pass op­ for passing situations." tions, and reverses to the weak side. Pittman's offense utilizes 12 basic running plays and Pittman utilizes a "flip-flop" offense - that is, the 10 passes, most of them interchangeable within the three unit can be lined up with the strength of the formation formations. All three offensive alignments can be flip­ to the right or to the left by flip-flopping, or reversing flopped, doubling the number of play possibilities, with the personnel. Ther efore, the linemen are not designated the players having only one assignment for each pair of "right" or "left" since they may be positioned on either plays. side of the center depending on the direction of the "We feel that simplicity is important in a good of­ formation as called by the . fense,'' Pittman explains. "Having too much offense is a The alignment shown above is a Wing-T to the right. mistake . . . there is too much to learn and you just The positions from left to right are weak end, weak can't get good execution. We would rather have a few tackle, weak guard, center, strong guard, strong tackle, plays, polish them with repetition, and have a smooth strong end, and in the backfield the quarterback, wing­ attack. back, tailback, and fullback. "We11 probab ly add one or two special plays each When Wing-T Left is called for, the positions are week to take advantage of our opponent's defense," he reversed, and the strong guard, strong tackle, strong end, warned. "But for the most part, we11 stick to our basic and wingback will line up to the left of the center. offense." The Slot-T is similar to the Wing-T, but with the And so Green Wave grid fans can look forward to strong end split and the wingback in the slot between some color and excitement on the attack, with the offense him and the strong tackle: geared to an effective running and short passing game along with an alternate formation for long passes. With WE WT WG C SG ST SE having proven ball-carrying ability, P.ittman plans to use run-pass options, sprint out and play fake QB WB passes, power sweeps and reverses. It should be mighty interesting every time Tulane gets its hands on the foot­ TB FB ball. -37- 1966 TULANE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM

co 00 I

FRONT ROW -Ken t Jenkins (11), Brad Calhoun (14), Starkey Smith (15), Mike Audirsch (16), Bob Benet (17), John Onofrio (20), Dick Stafford (22), Bart Bookatz (23), Pat Jacobs (29), Derald Smith (30). SECON D ROW - Coach Dave East, Al Heb ert (31), Gary Smyers (33), Mark Kirkland (34), Sid Jones (35), Jerry Kuehn (36), Maurice Gartman (40), John Mueller (41), Richard Redd (42), Jim Yarter (44), Bill Leen (49), John Haines (51), Dennis McAfee (55), Coach Leon Verriere . THIBD ROW - Coach Conrad Meyer, Coach George Smith, Carie Boyd (56), Charles Davis (57), Larry Stone (58), Howard Cu Ip (61), Vol Holden (62), Steve Shaw (64), Dale Meadows (65), Dennis Combs (66), Mike Tolle (67), Kyle Huber (68), Ch.arlie Badanavich (72), Chuck Carleto n (73), Coach Bill Zimmerman, Head Coach Jack O'Leary. BACK ROW - Coach Bill Goss, Steve Boyd (74), Ricky Adams (76), Mike Marse (77), Charles Browning (78), Bob Bumgarner (79), Mike Maberry (80), Scott Haber (81), Chuck Barzilla (82), Bill Frey (83), Steve Pressley (85), Mike Reed (86), Chuck Buffe e (88), Coach Dick Steigerwald. 0 ~

C _fr 2 :~:'.-,: .. 4 ILLEGALSHIFT ~---- / POSITION OI 3 llLEGAL MOTION 1 OffSIDE (INFRACTION SUBSTITUTION r-:,._ ._t•l i)_ ~.:~~':"'..;;:..'.~~ .J)\: _·,,:,:~· 1_·-~

l!! ' 10 UNSPO~TSMANLIKE ILLEGALUSE OF 1 k-\V~ ~ CONDUCT 11 HANDS AND AIMS 2 INTENTIONAL GROUNDING 7 PEISONAL FOUL ' _l.::. 9 ROUGHING 8 CLIPPING THE KICKER r.-J ~ ~, ._,..('.2-'~- . , ,_..f'"\ I 16 BALLILLEGALLY TOUCHED, 1(S ~) KICKEDOR BATTED 17 INCOMPLETEFOIWAID PASS, ~ 14 FORWARD PASS OR PENALTYDKLINED, NO PLAY ILLEGALLYPASSING OR KICK CATCHING INELIGIBLERECEIVER 01 NO SCORE 13 HANDING BAU FORWAID INTEIFERENCE 15 DOWNFIELDON PASS 0

D\ ~~:(\ :--:; ./ tr .r~< l~j,~ !_/ \J 19 BALL DEAD, IF HAND \ t,.=),1 21 SAFETY t:•c. ,j, / 15 MOVED FROM SIDE /"ft.'', ,fj, ' 2 5 STARTTHE CLOCK OR 18HELPING RUNNER, TO SIDE TOUCHBACK 2 4 BALLREADY NO MORE TIME.Oun OR INTERLOCKED 2 0 TOUCHDOWN OR FOR PLAY ALLOWED INTERFERENCE FIELDGOAL 2 2 TIME-OUT

Referee; Failure to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ PBNAL7'1BS player for whom excess time out was ING BA LL FORWARD-loss of Five granted-Loss of Five Yards . Team OFFSIDE by either team; Violation Yards from spot of fou l Plus loss of 1. not ready to play at start of either of scrimmage or free kick formation; Down. half-Loss ·of 15 Yards. Encroachment on neutral zone-loss of Five Yards. 7. PERSONAL F O U L-Tackling or 14 . FORWARD PASS OR KICK blocking defensive player who has CATCHING INTERFERENCE-Interfer­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fai r catch; Piling on; Hurdling; ence with opportunity of player of OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in Grasping face mask of opponent; receiving team to catch a kick-loss play before Referee signals "Ready­ Tackling player out of bounds, or of 15 Yards. Interference by member for-Play;'' Failure to complete sub­ running into player obviously out of of offensive team with defensive stitution before play starts; Player play; Striking an opponent with fist, player making pass interception­ out of bounds when scrimmage be­ forearm, elbow or locked hands; loss of 15 Yards Plus loss of Down. gins; Failure to maintain proper Kicking or kneeing-loss of 15 alignment of offensive team when Interference by defensive team on Yards. (Flagrant offenders wi ll be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at ball is snapped; False start or simu­ disqua I ified). lating start of a play; Taking more Spot of Foul and First Down. than two steps after Fair Catch is 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 yards. made; Player on line receiving snap­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN­ loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold­ FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. er-Loss of 15 Yards. 3 . ILLEGAL MOTION-O ff ens iv e 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, player illegally in motion when ball 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass 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 of Five Yards. Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. pass receiver going out of bounds (Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ and later touching a forward pass­ 5 . ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). substitute-Loss of 15 yards. Loss of Down. 11 . ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 6. D E L A Y OF GAME-Consuming ARMS by offensive or defensive 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete more than 25 seconds in putting the player-loss of 15 Yards. forward pass; No play or no score. ball in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25-second 12 . INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of 18. CRAWLING by runner-loss of count for any reason other than a forward pass-loss of Five Yards Five Yards. Interlocked Interference free or excess time out granted by from spot of pass Plus loss of Down. -loss of 15 yards. -39- ~L TULANE STADIUM World's Largest Steel Stadiwn Tulane Stadium, a massive double - decked Bowlers' investment at Tulane amounts to more structure of steel and concrete, is flood-lighted than $1,250,000. for night games, and is famous as the home of The first Sugar Bowl game was played January the Green Wave football teams and of the annual 1, 1935, when Tulane defeated Temple in a 20-14 Sugar Bowl Classic. It has an official seating thriller. An 85-yard touchdown run by Tulane's capacity of 80,985. Claude (Little Monk) Simons was the day's high­ The stadium is located on the site of the old light. Etienne de Bore plantation, where sugar was first The Sugar Bowlers' first step in the enlarge­ granulated in this country. It is bounded by Wil­ ment program was taken in 1937 when 14,000 low and Calhoun Streets, Audubon Boulevard and North stand seats were erected through a financial South Claiborne Avenue. arrangement with the Tulane University Board of Administrators at a cost of $150,000. In 1939 they Tulane Stadium was dedicated October 23, followed with a debenture bond issue of $550,000 1926, with east and west side stands of reinforced to double-deck the structure and boost its capacity concrete seating some 35,000. In the dedication to 69,000. Then in 1947 another bond issue of game Auburn defeated Tulane by the margin of $500,000 was offered to enlarge the massive bowl a safety, 2-0. Since then the stadium has been to its present capacity. the scene of many memorable touchdowns and the Stadium improvements have inc!uded perma­ making of important athletic history. ment box seats, portal seats, two electric score­ The original stadium was constructed with the boards, an electric time flasher, an elevator to the financial assistance of the people of New Orleans press box and a photographers' roof. and vicinity, in recognition of the Green Wave The Stadium was floodlighted in 1957 by the achievements of the early 1920's. More than 6,000 University at an estimated cost of $168,000. citizens donated $300,000 in a drive completed The press box, which has been voted among the in just five days. nation's best by the Football Writers Association, Enhugements and improvements of the huge is 240 feet in length and seats 254 in swivel chairs. arena have been due largely to efforts of the New There are five booths for radio broadcasting. Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, sponsor Herbert A. Benson served as stadium enlarge­ of the annual Sugar Bowl Classic. The Sugar ment architect and A. N. Goldberg as contractor.

-40- Ho-hum driving is out ... -Toronado's· · · in!

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Tulane University ···-········-··-········ Page 3 Tonight's Game ····-···- ----····· ··--·····Page 5 Cam•Pix ··························----······--· Pages 9•12 Tulane Athletic Staff ·····-····-··········-·····-··Page 13 Tulane Player Pictures ...... Pages 14•17 Tulane Roster ·············-···- --- ········Page 18 TONIGHT'S LINEUPS -·······-····- ·······Pages 20.21 Opponent's Roster ··--- ························Page 23 Green Wave Football Records ·······-·······Page 25 Tulane Tri•Captains ···············-···· Page 27 TULANE Future Green Wave Schedules ...... Page 28 Opponent's Player Pictures ··-·· ···-···Pages 29, 30 GRIDIRON NEWS Opponent's Information, Staff ...... Page 31 Football Features ----- ···-·····Pages 32, 33 Tulane University - New Orleans, La. Concession Prices ·····················-···· Page 34 Welcome to Tulane ·········------Page 35 Bill Curl, Editor Tulane Varsity Team Picture ...... Page 36 Meet Coach Jim Pittman ...... Page 37 Publi shed by Mole naar Printing Co. Tulane Freshman Team Picture •···············Page 38 Pictures by Armand Bertin, Tulane University; Jim Laug• Penalties, Officials' Signals ...... Page 39 head Photography, Leon Trice Photography. Covers by Tulane Stadium ··-···---- ··-···········Page 40 John Chase. -1- +---·------~ I t I Famous for 1 The Fabulous FONTAINEBLEAU I FINI=FOOD I MOTOR HOTEL Dedicated to Pleasure and Fun 1 and i

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Tulane University is a privately controlled, Tulane the distinction of membership in the Asso­ nonsectarian institution. Its history dates from ciation of American Universities, offers 32 Ph.D. September 1834, when the Medical College of programs. In addition, Tulane provides special was founded. This college was organ­ instruction and research in several other fields in ized by a group of young New Orleans physicians which its history and location have stimulated it who had joined forces to improve medical and to a significant degree. The emphasis which has sanitary conditions in the city and to combat the been given by Tulane to studies related to Latin recurrent epidemics of America is the best example of this point. yellow fever and other Tulane's regular enrollment approximates 6,000 tropical diseases. full-time students. More than 2,000 others register In 1847, this medical for part-time studies each year, mostly in Univer­ college became a depart­ sity College, the evening division. The Summer ment of the University School attracts another 2,500 or more students of Louisiana, which was annually. chartered by the state The faculties of the University number ap­ but which never re­ proximately 650 full-time teachers while another ceived funds to be­ 500 hold part-time teaching status, a majority of come established firmly whom are in the School of Medicine. President Dr. Longenecker as a university of well­ of the University is Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker. rounded proportions. Most divisions of the University are located on In 1882, Mr. of Princeton, New the uptown campus, which occupies 100 acres Jersey, who had accumulated a fortune as a mer­ between St. Charles Avenue, opposite Audubon chant in New Orleans, established the Tulane Park, to Claiborne Avenue, a distance equivalent Educational Fund and named seventeen New Or­ to more than 30 city blocks. About 60 per cent of leans citizens as its administrators. It was con­ the full-time students live in modern residence cluded by the administrators of the fund that Mr. halls on the uptown campus. The School of Medi­ Tulane's gift, which amounted to more than a cine is located adjacent to Charity Hospital , on million dollars, could best be used to reorganize Tulane Avenue, a distance of several miles from the University of Louisiana as a private institution. the uptown campus. In addition, the Delta Re­ Accordingly, in 1884, the Legislature of Louisiana gional Primate Center of the University, newly turned over the University of Louisiana properties established under a grant of the federal govern­ to the Tulane administrators and the institution ment, is located on a 500-acre tract in St. Tam­ was named the Tulane University of Louisiana. many Parish, near Covington, some 37 miles from Today, the University offers a wide range of New Orleans. undergraduate and professional programs in the The physical assets of the University number arts and sciences, architecture, business adminis­ 56 buildings for teaching, research and auxiliary tration, engineering, law, medicine, and social activities in addition to 12 residence halls for work. Its graduate school, which has won for students. -3- Why would a sweet gir likethis ook for trouble?

It's her job . So it goes. Helping over 300 people o day. They Andrea Cacioppo is one of don't seek Andrea. An­ almost l 00 Ground Host­ drea seeks them. The per­ esses ot mojor Eastern Air­ plexed. The nervous. The lines Terminals. unsure. Her job? This is Andrea Cocioppo's job for Eastern. For you. To seek and ossist people For your family. Your who appear troubled. A friends. perplexed mother and her children who hove An extra dimension of never been to on airport Eastern considerateness at before. every major Eastern ter­ minal. All to make your A nervous teenager going lravels with Eastern worm, bock to school who's mis­ pleasant and trouble-free. placed her flight ticket. A harried businessman who must call his wife and cotch a plane ot the some time. (Andrea put through the coll for him.) A befuddled mother-in. EASTERN low looking for Gate 25 at See how much better on the wrong airline terminal airline con be.

- 4- Veteran VPI is Opposition For Ji111Pitt111an's Inaugural

By BILL CURL, Director

Sports Information Office, Tulane University

Vol. 36 Saturday, September 17, 1966 No. 1

end, and is expected to field a strong running , , , attack peppered with bootlegs and options. Tech­ men to watch are quarterback Wayne Rash, half­ back Tommy Francisco, and end Ken Barefoot. , , , Both coaches are at career milestones, with Pittman coaching in his first game as head man New Head Coach Jim Pitbnan will get his and Claiborne at the VPI controls for the 50th first look at the Tulane troops under fire here time. tonight when the Green Wave gridders take on Tulane is entering its first season as a major a veteran Virginia Tech outfit in the season's independent after departing from the SEC. To­ opener for both teams. Kickoff time is set for night's encounter is also the Green Wave's 600th 7:30 p.m. (CST). intercollegiate football game since the sport was

VPI marches in with an impressive list of cre­ undertaken in 1893. The record to date shows dentials. Coach Jerry Claiborne has 30 lettermen 298 wins, 265 losses, and 36 ties. back from last year's 7-3 showing, including all Four of those first 599 games were with Vir­ but two of his defensive starters. The Techmen ginia Tech, with each team garnering two vic­ have a 21-9 record over the past three campaigns, tories. Tulane won the first meeting in 1956 by and haven't had a losing season since Claiborne's a 21-14 count, and VPI won the most recent, a first year in 1961. 24-22 thriller in 1962.

"Jerry has a fine program," says Pittman of The Techmen are looking for their third straight his opposing coach. "We know we're running into win in an opener, while Tulane has lost its last a well-drilled, well-disciplined team. They have five straight inaugurals since an opening 7-3 win good balance and depth and are experienced, at California in 1960. with 16 seniors to our six." The Green Wave will be at home again next VPI runs from the I-formation with a split Saturday, facing Texas A&M at 7:30 p.m.

-5- COVERSTORY

The Greenie is serving a big helping of "Gobbler" to new Head Coach Jim Pittman in a meal mark­ ing the Green Wave's season's opener as well as Pittman's opener as head man. The VPI Gobblers will be out to keep the occasion from being a feast, and whether it winds up being meat on the Tulane table or the cause of indigestion will be settled on a hot gridiron.

The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Editorial 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!

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-8- I

THESE are two primates. One is a chim­ panzee, Doug. The other is Doug's boss, Dr. Arthur J. Riopel le, director of the Delta Regional Primate Research Center of Tulane University. Doug is one of 600 non-human primates of 15 species including monkeys and apes, currently being studied there. The center's five­ point program consists of: infectious dis­ ease studies, including viral, bacterial, and parasitic disorders; chronic, meta­ bolic and degenerative disease studies; genetic, developmental and embryologi­ cal disorders studies; behavioral sciences studies; and environmental health studies. \ \ THE PRIMATE center's 500-acre "campus" is situated near Covington, La., 35 miles from the main New Orleans• campus. Its nine-building complex is a gleam- ~ ing area showpiece of enlightened science-facility design. When in full operation -....---.. the Delta facility - established with a $2,428,000 National Institutes of Health grant - will support research by 45-60 scientists in a total staff of 200 on a $2½ million yearly budget. ~ ... ,I. ·~.....

HEPATITIS research at the center is under direction of Dr. Hans F. Smetana, former pathologist-in-chief, now consultant to the center. His team has made one of the more important scientific findings at the center to date: that two primates, the patas monkey and the chimpanzee, "can be considered as suitable experimental animals in the study of viral hepatitis." Scientists had been attempt­ ing to infect animals with hepatitis for years so that the disease could be studied. , RADIATION research is the prov­ ince of Dr. Lawrence W. Tuttle, a pioneer in the field. At tl-ie center's radiation blockhouse and field, believed to be unique in the world, he will subject mon­ keys to doses of radiation from a cobalt source. Studies are ex­ pected to yield information which can be related to how man would fare after nuclear fallout.

7

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rt~•.~t.~t~t· # ·'~-~-~lt.~•~•'••1 ..~.. ~:~, ~.~.,~-~-~.,1~.~.~...,~t~t~t'tl ~~ :... ,,,~.., . '-\~tllt~f . ,..~.. ~ .. ,~.~.~, ,~,,1~.·•<·~·~=~:-,1~1~41 ... .,~\~ \'~ KATANA, four-year-old chimpanzee, is given behavioral learning ~ 'I, test by Palmer Midgett, Jr., assistant to psychologist Dr. Emil Menzel. ~ , .. , J The chimp must find the largest piece of banana under unrelated ~~ ·-·-• objects such as a pipe and coffee cup (five objects are always used), '""'' J and under objects laid out in order. "They always try to get the • f biggest piece," Midgett comments.- THESE are two primates. One is a chimpanzee, Doug. (Remem­ ber him? He was a youngster in his first portrait.) Pretty com­ panion is Mrs. A. P. "Sunny" Gaude, laboratory technologist for Dr. Colin Austin, reproduction physiologist at Tulane's Delta Regional Primate Research Center. She studies chromosome dis­ turbances in fertilized primate eggs. The work could lead to knowledge about causes of human chromosome changes pro­ ducing abnormalities such as mongolism. JIM PITTMAN TULANE DR. RIX N. YARD I-lead Football Coach Director of Athletics ATHLETIC STAFF

Harvey Jessup G. J. deMonsabert Dr. Paul Trickett Dr. Hugh Rankin Tom "Pap" Morris Joe Blaylock Asst. to Athletic Business Manager Di:·ector of Faculty 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 Line Linebacker, De­ Freshman Coach Recruiting Coach field Coach Coach fensive End Coach Director

Henry Simoneaux Bubba Porche Al Mill er Nolan Chaix Troy Phillips Ticket Manager Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Supervisor of Equipment Mgr. Grounds -13- JOHN PAUL BILL WARREN TOM ANDERSON ARNOLD BAILEY BANKSTON BARROWS

MIKE LOU BOB DON CAMMARATA CAMPO ME NOS I CAPAN CAPRETZ

JERRY TIM JAMES BOB DAN COLQUETTE COUGHLIN DARNLEY DAWSON DEMBINSKI -14~ EL BOBBY VIC TUllK MIKE DONALDSON DUHON EUMONT EVANS FINDLEY

MIKE CALVIN ROGER BRUCE FITZPATRICK FOX GREEN GUIDRY

BLAKE STEVE JIM PETE DENNIS HAMILTON HARTNETT JANCIK JOHNS KRAUSS - 15- CHUCK JOE LARRY JEFF HOWARD LOFTIN MELANCON MICKAL MILES MOORE

HUGH SCHOTT TOM LANIS MORTON MUMME NOSEWICZ O'STEEN

ERNIE BOB NICK UWE LLOYD PARKER PICOU PIZZOLATTO PONTIUS PYE -16- MIKE HERSCHEL DEAN DON JOHN REED RICHARD SMITH SMITH SNELL

PAT MIKE JIM KEN TERRY SNUFFER SONTAG SPRING TANANA THERIAULT

NAT JIM JIM JIM TOM TOULON TRAHAN WALLACE WRIGHT WRIGHT -17- 1966TULANE ROSTER No. Name P'oa. Age Wt. Ht. CIHS Hometown 10 *Joe Melancon QB 21 175 5-11 Junior Baton Rouge, La. 13 *Bobby Duhon QB 19 185 6.() Junior Abbeville, La. 14 *Jim Jancik _____QB 20 173 6.() Junior Caldwell, Tex. 15 Bob Dawson ______QB 20 175 6.() Soph Scottsboro, Ala. 19 Warren Bankston ______QB 19 220 6-4 Soph Hammond, La. 20 *Mike Fitzpatrick _____we 21 185 6-2 Junior New Orleans, La. 21 *Dennis Krauss ______we 21 180 5-11 Junior Wickliffe, 0. 22 *Lou Campomenosi ____ WB 21 174 5-11 Junior Charleston, S. C. 23 *Jim Darnley WB 22 165 5-9 Junior Theodore, Ala. 24 Roger Green ___we 19 175 6-0 Soph Houston, Tex. 29 Jim Trahan ___we 19 170 5-11 Soph Houma, La. 30 **Mike Findley ------___fB 20 195 6-1 Senior Memphis, Tenn. 31 Bob Capan FB 19 197 6.() Soph Warren, 0 . 33 Ernie Parker ______.... FB 19 205 6-1 Soph Hackberry, La. 35 *Tim Coughlin _____FB 20 185 6-1 Junior Dayton, 0. 39 Bruce Guidry __ fB 19 190 5-11 Junior Houma, La. 40 **Pete Johns _ ____TB 21 172 6-3 Senior Cleveland, 0. 41 Chuck Loftin TB 19 181 5-11 Soph Midland, Tex. 43 Terry Theriault WB 19 190 6-3 Soph Memphis, Tenn. 44 Mason Webster SE 18 165 5-11 Soph New Orleans, La. 45 *Paul Amold ______TB 20 179 6.() Junior Monterrey, Mex. 47 lloyd Pye WB 20 173 5-11 Soph Roseland, La. 50 Howard Moore ______c 19 200 6-1 Soph Dallas, Tex. 52 John Anderson _____c 19 198 5-11 Soph Homer, La. 53 *Jim Spring ______c 21 190 6.() Junior Denham Springs, La. 55 Jim Wallace ______c 19 185 6-1 Soph Bowling Green, Ky. 57 Tom Barrows ______WG 19 210 6-4 Soph Elmwood, Ill. 58 Calvin Fox SG 19 210 6-3 Soph Wichita, Kan. 59 John Snell C 19 205 6-2 Soph Groves, Tex. ______WG 60 *Mike Cammarata 20 207 5-11 Junior New Orleans, La. 61 *Bill Bailey SG 20 193 6.() Junior New Orleans, La. 62 Jeff Miles .WG 19 206 6-1 Soph Crowley, La. 63 *Vic Eumont SG 20 200 5-11 Junior Chalmette, La. 64 *Don Smith FB 20 192 5-11 Junior Jena, La. 65 Pat Snuffer WG 19 214 6-1 Soph Houston, Tex. 66 Mike Reed ______c 19 250 6-3 Soph Dallas, Tex. 67 El Donaldson ______SG 20 195 6-2 Junior Bowling Green, Ky. 68 Larry Mickal ______WG 19 215 6-2 Soph New Orleans, La. 70 *Uwe Pontius PK 21 215 6-2 Junior Oklahoma City, Okla . 72 *Dan Dembinski ST 20 217 6-4 Junior Chicago, Ill. 73 * *Don Capretz ______WT 21 200 6.() Senior Chalmette, La. 74 *Nat Toulon ___ST 20 232 6-5 Junior New Iberia, La. 75 *Schott Mumme __WT 20 195 6-1 Junior New Orleans, La. 76 Dean Smith ______ST 19 207 6.() Soph Dickinson, Tex. 77 Tom Nosewicz ______WT 20 235 6-6 Junior , Mich. 78 **Herschel Richard ______SG 21 210 6.() Senior Pascagoula, Miss. 79 *Jim Wright _____WT 21 230 6-4 Junior Paducah, Ky. 80 Totn Wright __SE 19 185 6-~ Soph Sulphur Springs, Tex. 81 **Jerry Colquette __ WE 20 190 6-1 Senior DeRidder, La. 82 **Lanis O'Steen .SE 21 190 6.() Senior Jacksonville, Fla. 83 Mike Sontag ___WE 21 195 6-1 Junior Miami, Fla. 84 Turk Evans ______SE 20 180 6-2 Soph Lexington, Ky. 85 Ken Tanana SE 20 225 6-5 Soph Detroit, Mich. 86 Blake Hamilton WE 19 180 6-3 Soph Kingsville, Tex. 87 Nick Pizzalatto ___WE 19 200 6-0 Soph Jennings, La. 88 Hugh Morton __ WE 19 200 6-4 Soph Fairfax, Ala. 89 *Bob Picou WG 20 197 6-0 Junior Houma, La. * Denotes letters earned . Head Coach: JIM PITTMAN Tri-Captains : COLQUETTE, JOHNS, O'STEEN QB-Qu arterback; WB-Wingback; FB-Fullback; TB-Tailback ; C-Center; SG-Strongside Guard; WG- Weakside Guard ; ST-Strongside Tackle; WT-Weakside Tackle; SE-Strongside End; WE-Weakside End; PK-Place Kicker. - 18- ''When better automobiles are built, Buick ·will buildthem!'

Still true. FORTHE TASTE fiiit• &PI OI&• ._® TULANE. VIRGINIATECH

OFFENSE OFFENSE Pos. No. Name Wt. Pos. No. Name Wt. WE 81 Jerry Colquette _____190 TE 81 Ken Barefoot ______228 WT 77 Tom Nosewicz ______235 WT 7 4 Donnie Bruce ______214 or 79 Jim Wright ______230 WG 61 Bob Griffith ______205 WG 60 Mike Cammarata ____207 C 55 Ken Whitley ______207 C 50 Howard Moore ______200 SG 61 Bill Bailey ______193 SG 64 Richard Mollo ______202 ST 72 Dan Dembinski ______217 ST 75 Erick Johnson ______200 SE 82 Lanis O'Steen ______190 SE 87 Gene Fisher ______210 QB 13 Bobby Duhon ______185 QB 27 Wayne Rash ______184 or 19 Warren Bankston ____220 WB 44 Eddie Bulheller ______188 WB 29 Jim Trahan ______170 FB 40 Tommy Groom ______190 FB 35 Tim Coughlin ______185 TB 22 Tommy Francisco____ 190 TB 40 Pete Johns ______172 DEFENSE DEFENSE Pos. No. Name Wt. Pos, No. Name Wt. LE 80 Tom Wright ______185 LE 86 George Foussekis____ 200 LT 73 Don Capretz ______200 LT 77 Sands Woody ______210 LG 59 John Snell ______205 LG 71 John Maxwell ______230 RG 63 Vic Eumont ______200 RG 67 Don Thacker ______214 RT 75 Schott Mumme ______195 RT 72 Andy Bowling ______220 RE 83 Mike Sontag ______195 RE 83 John Raible ______198 LLB 33 Ernie Parker ______205 LB 41 Clarence Culpepper 185 RLB 52 John Anderson ______198 LB 33 Sal Garcia ______195 LHB 40 Pete Johns ______172 RHB 21 Dennis Krauss ______180 LHB 24 Ron Davidson ______170 or 20 Mike Fitzpatrick ______185 RHB 43 Jimmy Richards ______175 SAF 14 Jim Jancik ______173 SAF 10 Frank Loria ______175

OFFICIALS Referee - Johnny Cook, Rome, Ga.; Umpire - E. McWhorter, Petersburg , Va.; Linesman - A. C. Williams, Jr ., Memphis, Tenn.; Field Judge - G. D. Heath, Hampton, Va.; Back Judge - John M. Raine, ., Ga.; Electric Clock Operator - James W. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn. YOUNEVER GET TIRED OF 8 See Your TEXACO DEALER

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No. Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Class Hometown 10 *frank Loria ______Saf. 19 17S S-10 Junior Clarksburg, W. V. 11 Randy Treadwell ______HB 19 17S S-10 Soph Bristol, Tenn. 12 Eddy Barker ______QB 19 180 6-0 Soph Paducah, Ky. 13 **Tommy Stafford ______QB 21 188 6-0½ Senior Birmingham, Ala. 14 Frank Beamer ______HB 19 17S 5-9 Soph Hillsville, Tenn. 20 *Dickie Longerbeam ___ HB 21 188 6-1 Junior Berryville, Va. 22 * *Tommy Francisco ______HB 21 190 6-1 Senior Damascus, Va. 23 *John Utin ______PK 24 153 S-9 Junior Oxford, England 24 Ron Davidson ______DHB 20 170 5-10 Soph Marlton, N. J. 27 *Wayne Rash ______QB 21 184 5-10 Junior Richmond, Va. 30 Dennis Semones ______PK 21 192 6-0 Soph Charleston , W. Va. 31 Pete Wrenn ______LB 22 207 6-0 Junior Vienna, Va. 32 Rick Piland ______fB 20 22S 6-2 Soph Williamsburg, Va. 33 Sal Garcia ______LB 22 195 5-10 Senior Brooklyn, N. Y. 40 **Tommy Groom ______fB 20 190 6-0 Senior St. Albans, W. Va. 41 *Clarence Culpepper ______LB 20 18S 6-0 Junior Birmingham, Ala. 43 *Jimmy Richards ______DHB 19 17S 6-1½ Junior Charlotte, N. C. 44 * *Eddie Bulheller ______HB 21 188 6-0 Senior Richmond, Va. 45 Bert Henderson ______HB 20 215 6-3½ Soph Crittenden, Va. SO Eddie Carter ______C 19 200 6-3 Soph Staunton, Va. S 1 *Scott Dawson ______c 19 210 6-3 Junior Ft. Walton, Fla. 52 Milt Miller ______c 21 200 5-11½ Junior Louisville, Ky. 53 *Dave Farmer ______G 21 200 5-11½ Senior Greenville, 0. ss * *Ken Whitley ______C-LB 22 207 5-9 Senior Norfolk, Va. 60 *Jud Bigelow ------· G 21 196 6-1½ Junior Washington, D. C. 61 *Bob Griffith ______G 22 20S 5-11 Junior Louisville, Ky. 63 * *Ron McGuigan ______G 21 200 6-0 Senior North Wales, Pa. 64 *Richard Mollo ______T 22 202 5-10 Junior Cedarhurst, N. Y. 65 Art Aguilar ______G 20 20S 5-11½ Soph Springfield, Va. 66 Len Luongo ______G 19 223 5-11 Soph Belleville, N. J. 67 *Don Thacker ______G 20 214 6-1 Junior Charlottesville, Va. 68 *Damon Dedo ______G 19 20S 5-11 Junior Rillton, Pa. 70 Jim Harvey ------T 19 260 6-3 Soph Richmond, Va. 71 John Maxwell ______T 19 230 6-4 Soph Alexandria, Va. 72 **Andy Bowling ______T 21 220 6-3 Senior Lynchburg, Va. 73 *Jeff Haynes ______T-G 19 220 6-2 Junior Princeton , W. Va. 74 **Donnie Bruce ______T 21 214 6-4 Senior Fairlawn, Va. 75 **Erick Johnson ______T 21 200 5,.11 Senior Barrington, N. J. · 76 Jerry Green ______T 19 240 6-5 Soph Alexandria , Va. 77 **Sands Woody ______T-G 21 210 5-11½ Senior Roanoke , Va. 81 *Ken Barefoot ______E 20 228 6-4½ Junior Chesapeake, Va. 82 Mike Anderson ______E 20 19S 5-11 Soph Williamsburg, Va. 83 **John Raible ______E 22 198 6-0½ Senior Louisville, Ky. 85 Danny Cupp ______E 19 199 6-1 Soph Blacksburg , Va. 86 *George Foussekis ______E 21 200 5-11½ Junior Charlottesville, Va. 87 *Gene Fisher ----·------E 20 210 6-4 Junior Winchester , Va. 88 *Dan Mooney ______E 21 19S 6-2 Junior Annandale , Va. Jud Bigelow ------·G 21 196 6-1 Junior Washington, D. C. Steve Bocko ______. __LB 19 19S 6-0 Soph Louisville, Ky. Eddie Carter ______C 19 200 6-3 Soph Staunton, Va. Charles Eades ______. __ G 19 190 5-11 Soph Richmond, Va. Al Kincaid ______. QB 19 180 6-0 Soph Tuscaloosa, Ala. Karsten Koepcke ______·-· . . T 19 209 6-3 Soph Oldbridge, N. J. Milt Miller ______C 21 200 5-11 Soph Louisville, Ky. Sonny Wade ______.. __. QB 19 200 6-3 Soph Martinsville, Va. * Denote s Number of Letters Won

-23- AND

HAP GLAUDI and the WORLD of SPORTS are as great together as turnip greens and blackeyed peas, or French ice cream and cherries jubilee. In New Orleans HAP and SPORTS is the overwhelming choice day in and day out all year long. This rare com bi nation of a sportscaster extraordinaire and the exciting world of sports he knows so well, makes HAP and SPORTS a viewer's delight. Try a big helping this week!

- 24 - GREENWAVE FOOTALL RECORDS

Total Games Played-599 in 72 seasons. Most yards passing-298 yards by 1950 team Total Games Won-298. against Navy. Total Games Lost-265. Most passes attempted-42 by 1965 team against Total Games Tied-36. Florida. Undefeated and untied teams-1900 , won 5, lost 0; Most passes completed-24 by 1962 team against 105 points to 0. Tennessee. 1929, won 9, lost 0; 279 points to 45. Most touchdown passes-5 by 1952 team against Undefeated and once-tied team-1925, won 9, lost Louisiana College. 0, tied l; 246 points to 32. Most points scored-95 against Southwestern Top season-1900 , won 5, lost 0; 105 points to 0. Louisiana ( now USL) by 1912 team. 1929, won 9, lost O; 279 points to 45. Most points scored in SEC game-59 against Mis­ 1925, won 9, lost l; 246 points to 32. sissippi State by 1931 team. 1931, won 11, lost l ; 850 points to 56. 1934, won 10, lost l; 215 points to 83. INDIVIDUAL GAME 1948, won 9, lost l; 207 points to 60. Leading rusher-Eddie Price, 238 yards on 22 car­ 1939, won 8, lost 1, tied l; 194 points ries against Navy in 1949. to 40. Leading passer-Joe Ernst, 292 yards on 18 com­ Longest undefeated string-18 games, 1930-31. pletions in 32 attempts against Navy in 1950; Longest winning streak-18 games, 1930-31. Ted Miller, 258 yards on 20 completions of 30 Longest losing streak-17 games, 1961-63. attempts against Tennesse e in 1962. Top defensive teams-1900, only unscored on team. Leading scorer - Billy Payne, 24 points against 1916, 16 points by opponents. Mississippi College in 1937; Lou Thomas , 24 1896, 18 points by opponents. points against North Carolina in 1941. 1901, 19 points by opponents. Most passes caught-Joe Shinn, 10 against Navy in 1950. TEAM SEASON Most yardage on passes caught-Joe Shinn, 152 against Navy in 1950. Most victories-11 by 1931 team. Longest kickoff return-Howard Bryan, 100 yards, Most losses-IO by 1962 team. against Georgia Tech in 1933; Most points scored-350 by 1931 team. Bobby Kellogg, 100 yards, against Ole Miss Total offense-4,296 yards by 1931 team. in 1939; Top net rushing-3,473 yards by 1931 team. Lou Thomas, 100 yards, against North Caro­ Top net passing-1,400 yards by 1950 team. lina in 1941; Most passes attempted-255 by 1965 team. Eddie Price, 100 yards, against in Most passes completed-106 by 1962 team. 1947. Most touchdown passes-14 by 1950 team. Longest punt return-Jimmy Glisson, 89 yards, Most passes intercepted-26 by 1949 team. against L. S. U. in 1948; Most passes had intercepted-25 by 1940 te:im. Tommy Warner, 89 yards, against Virginia INDIVIDUAL SEASON Tech in 1957. Longest touchdown run from scrimmage-Harry Leading rusher-Eddie Price, 1,178 yards for 10 Robinson, 89 yards, against S. M. U. in 1944. games in 1948. Longest scoring pass play-Bill Bonar to George Leading scorer-Charles Flournoy, 128 points in Kinek, 76 yards, against Notre Dame in 1949. 10 games in 1925. Longest runback of interception for score-Fred Most passes attempted-David East , 192, 1964. Wilcox, 91 yards, against Ole Miss in 1954. Most passes completed-David East, 85, 1964. Longest punt-O. J. Key, 87 yards counting roll, Most yardage gained passing-Joe Ernst, 990, 1950. against Florida in 1946. Most touchdown passes-Joe Ernst, 8, 1950. -Don Bright, 53 yards, against Duke Most passes caught-Clem Dellenger, 39, 1962. in 1954. Most yardage on passes caught-W. C. McElhan- non, 484, 1951. CAREER RECORDS Most touchdown passes caught-Tommy Mason, 5, Leading rusher-Eddie Price, 3,095 yards, from 1960. 1946-49. Most touchdowns-Charles Flournoy, 19, 1925. Pass attempts-Joe Ernst, 339, from 1948 to 1950. Most extra points-Tommy Comeaux, 32, 1950. Pass completions-Joe Ernst, 175, from 1948 to TEAM GAME 1950. Yards passing-Joe Ernst, 2,374, from 1948 to 1950. Most total offense-772 yards by 1937 team against Touchdown passes-Joe Ernst, 18, from 1948 to Mississippi College. 1950. Most yards rushing-638 yards by 1937 team Passes caught-W. C. McElhannon, 68, from 1951 against Mississippi College. to 1952. -25-