NowYOU C ANGET AT11-lf GRE EN WAVE ANDVICE VERSA!
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM 50 Cents
Saturday,. November 4 , 1967 - 7:30 p. m.
Do You Remember? ______P age 25 Training a Teac her's Teacher ______Page 53 :,___ Page 54 Cam-Pix Feature ______Page 42 Tonight's Halftime Show ______:_ Mascots & Monikers ______Page 37 Lookfng Ahead : BasketbalL ______Page 49 38 Tulane Player Photos ______Page 16 Vandy Feature, Player Photos ______Page .RBILT -GAME _ ·... VANDE . . Tulane Stadium -- Tulane University -- New Orleans, la. .·, Football and Jax: hot sports action and a cold Mello"W"Bre"W" Yours at every gaJD.e! TULANE GRIDIRON NEWS Published by the Tulan e University Athl etic Departm ent, New Orleans , La. EditoT - Bill CuTl, Sporls Infomiation DiTectOT Leon Trice Photography, New Orl eans; Pedro's Art Photos by Armand Bertin , Tulane Univ ersity; Jim L nughead Photography, Dnllas, Tex.; Studio, New Orl eans. Covers by John Chase; Printing by Molena ar Printing Company,
No. 5 Vol. 37 Saturday, November 4, 196 7
VIC EUMONT, TULANE GUARD GARY DAVIS, VANDY QUARTERBACK
Contents Basketball Previ- ______.49 Cam-Pix 42-44 Call\pus Map 35 Co-Captains :l Concession Prices 12 Cover Story l :l Do You Remember 5 Fttlhm1111 Roster, Schedul SS 1967 Green Wave Freshman Team Pictan,, ______.,., Future Schedules 48 Scores and Schedule LINEUP S 8-29 Oppone nt's Inf orma tion 4, :38 M iami (Ohio) 14 ____ Tulane 3 Opponent's Playe r Pictures :39-41 11 OPPONENT'S ROSTER 3 1 Tulane 36 -··-- ·- North Carolina Penalties 5 1 Miami (F la.) 34 ___ _ Tulane 14 Records 32 Road Tri ps 10 Florid a 35 ------·----· Tulane 0 Sones an d Che 7 Air Force 13 -···------····-···· Tulane 10 Stadium Inf orma tion 8, 46 Statistics, bo th te 4 Tulane 23 --··-··- Georgia Tech 12 Supr Bowl 4 7 Nov. 4 - VA NDERBILT _ _ __ Here T icke t Ord er Bl 56 Tonight's Game 3 Nov. 11-Te nnessee ····-······--· Knoxville Tulane Player Plctul1's ...... _ 16-20 TULANE ROSTER 6 Nov. 18-V IRGINIA ···-················· Here Tulane Staff Pictures 15 Nov. 25- L. S. U. .. ·--··--··· Baton Rouge Tulane University Da 9 - Home Games Start at 7 :30 P. M . - - 1 - Tulane and the Community • • • TULANE UNIVERSITYis an integral part of the New Orleans co mmuni ty. The university's primary roles of education , research and service are largely focused o n this area, affording op portunities for thousands of students o f all ages to advance academica lly, contributing to the in crease of k nowledge, and providing a wide variety of community services , rang ing from the upgrading of elementary education to the delivery of health serv ices. The university's programs and it.s 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 exchang e views with students, faculty and staff a bout the university's mission and its impact on the community. Athletic events brin g visitors to th e camp us throughout the year. And there are many other occasions. Stage performances, co ncerts, lectures. And, also, throughout the year, conferences, seminars and m ajor conventions of scientific, professional and busi ness organizations which attract to the campus not only persons from this area but visitor s from many distant points. Tulane, in fact, bas become a core of many com munity interests-in art and the performing arts, in health and medicine, in science, law, engineering, arch itecture, business and educat ion, to name but a few. For whatever stimulus it does provide, Tul ane is re warded amply through the stimulati on it, in tum, receives from the parti cipation in its activities of so many from outside the university . For the public's partic ipation in all of th ese functions provide the leavening ingredient needed to enable T ulane to continue to imp rove in the accomplishment of its missions.
President Dr. Longenecker Dr. Clarence Scheps, Executive Vice -2- WaveTackles Resurgent Vanderbilt Tonight; BothTeams Bear Misleading Records By BILL CURL, Director Sports Information Office, Tulane University
three ties. Since 1952, the rivalry has been very close, with the Green Wave holding a 6-5-2 edge 7~- , , in that span. Look for big Warren Bankston (19) to be at , , , fullback for the Green Wave again tonight after an impressive debut at that position last week. Some other Tul!ine players who came up with strong performances against Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt and Tulane, two teams with mis may be worth keeping an eye on again tonight leading records, will clash under the Tulane are defensive end Jim Wallace (55), offensive end Stadium lights tonight in the 27th meeting be Turk Evans (84), defensive tackle Charles Brown tween the two old rivals. ing (74), and defensive halfbac k Lou Campome Vandy comes in with a 2-3 record while Tu nosi (22). lane holds a 2-4 mark, but both teams are coming Vanderbilt players to -watch include lineback off strong pedormances last week. Vanderbilt er Chip Healy (45) , an All-American candidate was edged by a strong Florida ou!fit, 27-2~, after who blossomed against Tulane last ·year in Nash the Commodores led 15-14 at halftime. Tulane vill~; tailback Jim Whiteside (35) and wingback rolled up all 23 points in the first half to belt Dave Strong (14), the Commodores' 1 ea ding Georgia Tech, 23-12. ground-gainers; quarterbacks Roger May (12) and First-year Coach Bill Pace has a young, aggres Gary Davis (17); strongside end Bob Goodridge sive squad at Vanderbilt, reminiscent of Coach (87), who has already caught 36 passes this sea Jim Pittman's first Tulane squad last fall. The son; and defensive tackle Sid Ransom (75). Commodores own victories of 21-7 over North Most of the principal figures in last year's Carolina and 14-12 over William and Mary, while Tulane win in Nashville are back for tonight's losses have been to Florida, Georgia Tech (17-10), clash. Donni e North , who counted the first touch and Alabama (35-21). Pace's pack was in the down for Vandy, is gone. But Healy, who scored thick of all five frays. on a 35-yard interc eption return , is most defi Comparat ive scores with common foes proves nitely back. For Tulane, quarterback Bobby Du nothing about tonight's contest. Both teams took hon (13) notched both touchdowns on runs of the measure of North Carolina. Vandy came one and nine yards, and specialist Uwe Pontius much closer to Florida , which whitewashed Tu (56) kicked the decisive extra point. lane 35-0, but the Commodores lost to Georgia Coach Jim Pittman's team will take to the Tech, the Wave's victim Saturday night. road next week to meet the high-riding Volun Pace and his staff wq_n~t have to remind the teers of Tennessee Saturday afternoon in Knox Commodores of last year's tussle in Nashville, in ville. The Green Wave will be back in Tulane which Vandy put forth one of its better efforts Stadium for the home finale two weeks from of the season only to lose, 13-12. tonight when Virginia comes in for a 7:30 p. m. Tulane holds a 14-9 edge in the series, with kickoff. - 3 - Scouting Report : Statistics Tell The Sto ry VANDERBILT TULANE Five-Game Totals Six-Game Totals Rushing L eaders Rushing Leaders g. Player Times NYG T Ds A v Player Times N YG TDs A vg. 228 2 3. 2 165 2 2. 4 obby Duhon ···-··· -- ··- ·· 72 Jim Whiteside ········· •···· ·····- 69 B _ _ _ 65 219 2 3. 2 139 1 7.3 Chuck Loftin _ Dave Strong -······· ·-········-· 19 142 0 3. 4 72 0 4.0 War ren Bankston ··- -- 42 ············-········ ·- I 8 129 0 3. 6 Rex Raines ughli n ·······- ·-······· · 36 Tim Co 77 0 3. 9 231 480 4 2. 1 Wayne Francin gves ___ 20 Vanderbilt ··- ··-···-·-·-··-- 74 2 5.3 ts ....•....•...... ••...... 259 801 4.5 Jim Trahan ·--···- - - - 14 Opponen 73 0 4.6 Ya rter ····- ····- ········ 16 Jimmy 73 0 4.6 Paul Arnold -- ·- ·-- 16 ing Leaders 32 1 6. 4 Pass Jim Darnley --·---- 5 . Comp. Int. TD Yds. Pct. Player Att 294 1058 6 3. 6 Tulane ···· ····· ·- -·--- 2 4 388 55.0 40 1336 12 3.9 Roger May ····--· 60 33 Opponents . 3 Gary Davis ------57 34 3 3 499 59 .7 Vanderbil t 67 5 7 887 57.3 Passing Leaders ···-·-·-· 11 7 6 Opponents 97 5 1 7 4 7 12 52. Pct. ------Player Att. Comp. Int. TD Yds. 313 45 .3 --· 64 29 7 4 Leading P ass Receivers Bobby Duhon 50. 0 Warren Bankston 16 8 2 0 87 Player Caught TDs Yards 44 .6 37 9 4 400 36 4 59 6 Tulane ·········· - ··· 85 47.3 Bob Goodridge ------Opponents ·-- 11 0 5 2 8 3 545 Jim Whites ide 13 0 112 ------8 0 86 Bob Ivey ········· ············ ·····-· ····-··- · Leading Pass Receivers Yards Punting Leader s Player Caught TDs Player No. Yards Avg. 143 Nick Pizzolatto -· _ ___ 13 0 6 56 30 1050 35.0 Jim Trahan ______0 Jack Calhoun ------1 59 - - - 5 Sid Jones ····· ········ -- - 2 46 Turk Evans ______3 Scoring Leaders Chuck Loft in ______3 1 42 TD PAT FG Pts. 0 13 Playe r Jimmy Yarter ···· ---·- ·--· ·- 3 Sob Goodridge ------4 0 0 24 Dave Strong 3 0 0 18 Punting Leaders ---~------10 2 16 Avg. Tom Mer iwe ther ···-··------····------0 Playe r No. Yards Whiteside 2 0 0 12 Jim ------28 1 134 40.5 Lloyd Pye - -· t 12 10 2 88 Vanderbi l ------·-- 1134 40.5 14 11 1 98 Tulane 28 Opponen ts ------~------·· 990 3 1.9 Opponents ------31 e Scoring Leaders 1967 Commodore Results & Schedul AT FG Pts. Player TD P Sept. 23-(H) Georgia Tech 17, Vanderbi lt 1 O 4 20 Uwe ·-·· 0 8 lliam & Mary 13 Ponti vs ··· ········· ······ ······· 0 18 Sept. 30-(H) Vanderbi lt 14 , Wi -·· 3 0 Chuck Loftin 0 0 12 ct. 7-(A) Vander bilt 21, North Car olina 7 Duhon 2 O Bobby ------··--·--·------0 12 anderbilt 2 1 Evans 2 0 Oct . 14-(H) Alabama 35, V Turk -----··--•------0 6 Jim Darnley 1 0 Oct. 28-(A) Florida 27, Vande rbil t 22 ·-· 0 0 6 Bruce Guidry 1 night 0 0 6 Nov. 4-(A) Tulane, Sid Jones 1 . ------·-·------0 0 6 Nov . 11- (H) Kentucky Jim Trahan 1 Nov . 18-(A) Navy 8 4 86 Tulane 11 (H) Mississippi --·-·-·---··-· 14 3 119 Nov. 25- Opponents 16 Dec. 2-( A) Tennessee
SERIES DATA : Tulane has won 14 , lost 9, tied 3 -10 1928-V andy 13· 6 1966 - Tv lane 13. 12 1959 - Tie 6·6 1951 -T vlane 14 •6 1927- Vandy 32· 0 1965-Vandy 13·0 I 958- Vandy 14•0 1950 - Tulane 35 4 1• 14 1924-Tvlan e 21·3 1964-Tvlane 7. 2 1956 - Tulane 13·6 1949-Tvla ne 28 •2 l 1923 - Vandy 17•0 1963 - Tie 1o. 10 1955 - Vandy 20 •7 I 942-Tulane Tv lane 34•14 1902-Vand y 25·5 1962 - Vandy 20 ·0 1954-Tulane 6·0 194 1- Tie 6·6 1961 - Tvlane 17•14 1953-Vandy 21-7 1932 - 19·0 1960 - Tulan e 20·0 1952-Tvlane I 6•7 1931-Tulane - 4- F amo us for The Fabulous FONTAINEBLEAU FINE FOOD MOTOR HOTEL Dedicated to Pleasure and Fun and DRINK
FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD For delic ious C.Ontinental and Creole food s Impeccably served in glitter ing sp lend or
FOR AN INTIMATE AND Enjoy th e Specialties of These ENCHANTING EVENING Cocktail hour 5 to 7. C.Omplimen Noted Restaurants tary hors d'oeuvres, dancin g, enter • ~ ta inment. Name bands nightly ANTOINE'S FOR EXCELLENTFOOD QUICKLY SERVED ... Since 1840 A favo rite meeting place. Ope n a t 713 St. Louis St. 529-5696 6 o .m. Delicious food, popular o- ,prices. 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Closed Sunday s 494 LUXURY ROOMS • W OIST SWIMMING POOL IN TOWN-Mparate hlah cin e peol, ..,.,.. wacll"I pool for chilclN11. ARNAUD'S OUTDOOa POOL SIDE .LOUNGEwith table Mrvice c.,,,,.._, to ...... bwlMN .,.. , fN11ch Quarter .. . Carn ival Room Jl'ICI.U AfflHJIOH ro PAU IIS AHD COHVI HTIOH S 813 Bienville St. 523-5433 A~,._ fer ewwy ~ wltl, - cle l ... ,al• •lfflllT Open Daily from 11 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. After Midn ight • BROUSSARD'S . . . Napoleon Patio 819 Conti St. 523-4800 12 Noon to 11 P. M. Closed Wednesd ays
-5- GETREAL ACOOII. .. JUP YOUR THIRST AWAY
BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME • • ••••••••• •
BAR & LOUNGE * Spectacular exotic drinks! * Palate pleasing Polynesian tid-bltsl * All your cocktail favorites! OPEN FROM 9 A. M. ENTERTAINMENTFROM 5 P. M. Nightly except Sunda y Sheraton-Charles Hotel NEW ORLEANS
-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.
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, A helluva hullabaloo, ,..;,, , . .. : '··~ ·..,,/,:· . ·'.•'!.r:•. .. . .- .r . A Hu-la-ha-loo Ray-Rayl "'-.,. ""'- . ., . ~ ...-..·.. ~ .. ; ., 1.., 't" I ,••, i, .....l, ~ II,. • ., •· • ;,> . ,t,•,·· • I -~~ .'•, t) ·•· •;~,, •". , ,,.. . '\ •,...,..., Hu-la-ha -loo Ray-Rayl -~ > -•~-·· ('"_ .,,-::-:_ _·'/ ·:)·· •• :·• ~-.-. :_, • • • · ·:•: ·.\· •• \. l ·. ,_-~ .~- Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Rayl . ;.• ·.· .· .. . '.:.- . :~- ~--·.i ...' -~-~ :...... ~ ...... J. . .-. . . • ,. Vars, vars, tee-ayl ' ~ - ...... - . • ' . ·:· . • ;,:: .- . ~ • ~~7 ...,-~ ,I·- ...... Tee-ayl Tee-ayl .t...,.t."',,.. .. • ... :.-. . ... ·' .-, , r... ._,.. . •,., - ' ..., I •. , . .• ..,...... l~ •.. .,·-·. . •.,t . .-t··.,.,. ._,,.._ • .....,...... a,-,r.~ ,. •· ,...... ;,·'. . , , .,. ".. • • 1: Vars, vars, tee-ayl i.\ •• • l • :.1,i ~ ·•- _-. ~ •i•·.{: . _.._~ ~- ..:.". ', ·.• ·.,.i • • . .a ;.,..-'. --··• • ' :'\-• • " '' .~ _, j,. ' ...... '.:- ~- •.,. ' .... ' .... '~ .. - ., , .t Tulane! ~r. , . - . r.. :1191-. . - . . 1t ~ ~ 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! 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.
Tw;nbrook 1-724~ ~ce 1880 +------+ I STADIUM INFORMATION Tlte Sign First Aid of GOODNESS - - - Fir st aid st ations ar e located und er the East and W est stands at ground level. for 62 Telephones - - - Publi c pay telephones are l ocated at ground level on North , Ea st, South and We st sid es.
Rest Rooms - - - Rest room s are located und er North, East, South and W est stand s at ground l evel and under North, E ast and We st up per d eck sec> tions.
Quality Dairy Products und and Lost and Fo Frozen Foods - - - Lost and found offi ce is located inside sta dium at Southwest comer , gro und l evel.
r PAN-AMERICANFILMS Producers of 16 mm Industrial , Educational and Special Events Motion Picture s Editing, Titling and Colo r Film Duplicating - Sound Recording Produ cers of the Sugar Bowl Movies in Co lor and Sound Since 1945 Bel I & Howe I I 822-24 NO RTH RAMPAR T STREET I Motion P icture Equipment Dealers 522-5364 +---I ------·+ - 8 - Tulane
University Robert Sharp Hall, Men's Residence Housing Tulane Athlet es
Tulane University is an educationa l institution deeply finally, as the Tulane University of Louisiana in 1884, rooted in the past and reaching toward the future. after a generous gift from Paul Tulane had establishe d Founded in 1834 as the Medical College of Louisiana, the Tulane Educational Fund. The Fund's administrators 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 Tulan e's name. philosophy degree in 33 disciplines. Today Tulan e'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 coordinat e 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 interests at er Education and at several research institutes. the downtown Medical 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 University'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 development 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. Tiger Stadium (67,510)
Wherethe WaveWill Stay •••
North Carolina Game (Sept. 30) UNIVERSITYMOTEL, Chapel Hill Miami Game (Od. 6) HOLIDAY INN, Coral Gables Tennessee Game (Nov. 11) ANDREW JOHNSON HOTEL,Knoxville
- 10- Since 1842, our greatest pleasure has been that of serving you · · · our customers. TERRIFIC for: PEP RALLIES, ride s through the PARK, SIGHTSEEING the FRENCH QUARTER - YES, see BOYCE for one of the THE MARK 3 BEST ... HONDA-TRIUMPH-BMW ... OF DELICIOUS FOOD BOYCE also has the BEST SERVICE and PARTS department. COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE • - TWO LOCATIONS - Wedding Receptions - Parties Boyce M arine Boyce-Honda-Triumph Buffets - Banquets - Picnics 2025 N. Bro1d 40 00 4t h Street ATION CONSULT US - AT NO OBLIG New Orle1ns M1rrero, u. 949-449 6 341-3 433 522-43 14 488-6114 I !------+
Official Concess ion Prices at Tulane Stadium
NOVELTIES FOOD AN D BEVERAGE BADGES.__ ,__ 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 ______$1.00 BEER _____ .______5(¥ PENNANTS STADIUM HORNS ______$1.00 25¢ SOFf DRINKS PORKY HATS, Felt W /Tulane Patch__ _._ $1.50 COFFEE ··-·······15¢ CAMPUS CAP ······-···-·········-········-··············- $1.00 /Tulane Patch_____ $2.00 HOT DOGS 35¢ GOLF CAP W LICENSE PLATES ______$1.25 HAMBURGERS 5(¥ TISSUE SHAKERS ______.35¢ 25; PEANUTS . ····- ············-························15¢ MEGAPHONES ______BOBBLE HEAD FOOTBALL DOLLS __ .$1.00 - ·· ··-····-•- 25¢ POPCORN TELESCOPES ______5(¥ COTTON CANDY .. ·····-· 20¢ COWBELLS ·-·····------·-······- 50¢ TULANE BUTTON, 3½" CIGARETTES W /Green Wave Emhlem______5()¢ PLUSH TIGER , 9". ____ _ $3.00 AT MACHINES ON GROUND LEVEL ..__ . 40¢ RAIN BONNETS ·------· ·······•- -·50¢ RAIN COATS, PLASTIC ...... ·-····· ·················-·$2.00
-12- COVERSTORY
For twenty-six years, Tulane and Vande rbilt have met, and the Wave has sunk the Commodores fourteen times of those twenty-six meetings. The current pictures of tonight's encou n ter doesn't show the Commodore underwater, but the Greenie has him in a definitely upsetting situation.
The Green Wave's official cover artist is WDSU-TV Editorial Cartoonist John Chase. See his Edi toriai 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 GLA -SSES
. . . 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 You rs Now At JACK DOUSSAN SHELL STATION 2900 Gentilly Blvd. - New Orleans
- 13 - TULANE FOOTBALL HI-LITES
Tulane Cheerleaders
Nora Suzy Emily ) Andie Jaque Riley Ornstein Clark Ravinett Goldberg
Tom Bart Charlie Tommy Scott McNamara Hall Pyle Greer Thomas - 14 - DR. RIX N. YARD TULANE JIM PITTMAN Director of Athletics Head Football Coach ATHLETIC STAFF
Dr. Harvey Jess up G. J. deMonsabert Dr. Paul Trickett Dr. Hugh Rankin Tom "Pap'' Morris Joe Blaylock Asst. to Athletw Business Manager Director of Faculty Chainnan 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 Defensiv e Back Offensive End Linebacker, De Freshman Coach Recruiting Coach field Coach Coach fensive End Coach Director
Bill Curl Bubba Porche Al Miller Nolan Chaix Troy Phillips Mac McKinney Sports Info. Dir. Head Trainer Assistant Trainer Supervisor of Equipment Mgr. Stadium Guard Grounds - 15- Tom Barrows Ricky Adams John Anderson Paul Amold Warren Bankston
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Steve Boyd BartBookatz
Caroline Richardson Women's Dining Hall Brad Calhoun Charle s Browning
Darnley Bob Dawson Mike Cammarata Lou Campomenosi Tim Coughlin Jim -16- Dan Dembin ski Duke Duffee Bobby Duhon V ic Eumont Turk Evans
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Mike Fittp atrlck Calvin Fox
Entrance to Newcomb College
Wayne Francingues Bill Frey
Maurice Gartman Roger Gree n Bruce Guidry Scott Haber John Hain es - 17- Steve Hartnett Pat Jacobs Jim Jancik Kent Jenkins Sid Jones
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Mark Kirkland Dennis Krauss
Monk SimDns Memorial Pool
Chuck Loftin Dennis McAfee
Larry Mickal Jeff Miles Howard Moore John Mueller -18- -1",- •I.- - ' ..\ Schott Mumme Tom Nosewicz: John Onofrio Emie Parker Nick Piuolatto
TULANE GREEN WAVE
Uwe Pontius Lloyd Pye
Howard-Tilton Memorial Library
Rick Redd Mike Reed
'··.•·_~·- ·.,,...... ~...._
..
I ,. . •-- .---:~ 'L- . , - ~ \' "t \ \ '·-~ . Steve Shaw Dean Smith Derald Smith Don Smith John Snell -19- Ken Tanana Mike Sontag Jim Spring Dick Stafford Larry Stone
TULANE GREEN WAVE
School of Social Work
Jim Trahan Mike Tolle
Tom Wright Jimmy Yarter Jim Wallace Mason Webst e r Jim Wright - 20- (. r • '
Hold that Whopper at lvaGER K1NG Ready for you in 60 seconds along with crisper new French Fries, creamy shakes, coke s, not to mention Whalers , burgers , franks, etc.
-2 1 - 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, v isit /
PHILLIPS RESTAURANT AND PIZZA HOUSE
Cherokee at Maple
Owned by MRS. ROSE PHILLIPS
Managed by MRS. JULES BLASS -22- 1967 Green Wave Captains
BOBBY DUHON JIM JANCIK Genuine All-America n ca ndidate who ranked One of the fine st defensive backs in th e second among nation' s quarterbacks last fall South ••• 2nd Team Academic All-American in rushing . .• stando ut on Wave baseball in 1966 •• outstanding leader who is also team, and has attracted attention of pro an hono r studen t • • • cousin to Hou ston scouts from both sports • • • psychology Oiler back Bobby Jancik .•. Biology major major from Abbeville, La. from Caldwell, Texa s.
+---- ..- --·------1' +--•··----·------·----1' I I i i For '68 !)Y~us I Newest Beverages I Buick I Yet •I I I 1 i I SALES I 1 SERVICE I, I PA RTS I Canada Dry Bottling Co. 3636 Broadway New Orleans, l a. f C03~~~i~!~e~~l~~~s!~C . f I I . •• - •• - •-•-• • +·-·•- ••-•-- · - · - · - ·· -· · -- -- -· • ---•- -• -••-- ··+ +-••- •- ••-••----- n- ----+ - 23- ST IN NEW CAR SALES IN EW ORLEANS
-24- GO ON, CHICKEN BERGERON wonts your business · · OUT! It's the sensible thing to do. Convenient, tasty, they 'll trade to ge t it, economical. delicious. The wife -saving solu tion to those occasions when there just isn' t enough time to cook and clean up after, when you're going out. expecting company or best of and work. hard all when you have that overwhelming craving to keep it! for delicious, fried chicken. In less time than it takes to tell about it you can serve your family a complete meal from PANN'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. PANN'S BERGERON Ktntuek11fried Chiektf! Plymoutfi • ~ 2814 IEFFERSON HWY . • 2529 WI LLIAMS BLVD. 3525 VETERANS AT LAKESIDE · 888-2131
Do You Remember? This Green Wave Star of the 1930"s
Touted by many as the greatest defensive football p layer in Tulane history, this gridiron great o f th e late 1920s and early 1930s is the only Green Wave gridder in the National Football Hall of Fame.
He was an All-American end in both 1930 and 1931, and the Tulane teams he play ed on compiled a fantas tic 28-1 record. He captained the 1931 team that h ad an 11-0 record and earned a trip to the Rose Bowl.
Knute Rockne once sai d that there were two ways to follow a footba ll game that this Tulan e great played in.
"You can sit in the stands and see him play," explained Rockne, "or you can close your eyes and hear him."
A few of his teammates include Lowell "Red" Dawson, a for mer Tulane Head Football Coach; Richard Baumbach, former Answer on Director of Athletics at Tulan e; and Richard Bankston, father of Tulane fullback Warren Bankston. Page 56
-25 - 1967 TULANEROSTER
Name (Nu mber ) - ·- ···------Position, H eigh t, We ight Name (Number) ______.Po, ition, Height., Weight Cla .. ..-.. _____ Hn me Town (High School) , H. S. Coach Cla .. _ __ _ ········-· Home T own (High School ), H. S. Coach ADAMS, RICKY (S8)...... ·-· ·- ····-········ ST, 6-1 , 230 • • KRAUSS, DENNIS (21),_____ DHB, 5-11 , 180 Sop h omore ...... - ...... Boga lusa (Bogalusa), Lewis Murray Senior ·----·• ··W ickliff e, 0. (Wickl iffe), Ed Logan • ANDERSON, JOHN (64) ... ___ _ .WG, 5-11 , 200 * LOFTIN, CHUCK (44 ),______TB, 5-11 , 180 Junior ·- ·- --- ·- ··- -· ·Home r (Homer), Bobby Hudson Junior -·-··----- Mid land, Tex. (Le e) , Joe Newb ill • ARNOLD, PAUL (31 l·-· --- - - ··· - ···· FB, 6-0 , 180 McAFEE, DENNIS (38 )...... _. ____ .LB, 6-0 , 185 Senior .... _ Monterre y, Mex . (N . Mex. Mil.), Marshall Brown Sophomo re,,____ _ .. Baytown, Tex . (Lee) , Pete Sultis *BANKSTON , WARREN (19) ___ ._ QB, 6-4 , 220 *MICKAL, LARRY (68 ),_____ ...... SG, 6-2, 215 Junior .. _____ Hammon d (Hammond), Glenn Brady Junior __ New Orleans (De La Sall e). Leemoo McHenry BARROWS, TOM (57) _____ .. WG, 6-4 , 210 MILES, JEFF (59 ).. DT, 6-1, 205 Junio r- .•-- E lmwood, Ill . (Hom ewood), Jam es Arn eberg Junior -····-- --· ·- Crowley (Crow ley) , James Griffin BOOKATZ, BART (27l ----····-· PK, 5-11, 190 * MOORE, HOWARD (50) .. _····- ·· - ····· ······ oc, 6-1, 210 Sophomore ... - ...... Dallas, Tex. (St. Mar k's) , Bill Ripp etoe Junior ·-···-······· Dallas, T ex. (Bryan Adams ), Bob Cowsar BOYD, STEVE (78) ...... ·-·· ········- ·········- DT, 6-2 , 195 MUELLER, JOHN (25) ..... ____ WB, 5-10 , 170 Sophomore .. _ ...... Clovis, N. Mex. (Clovis), St eve Graham Soph omore ...... Sh awnee Mission, Kan. (East), Arch Unru h BROWNING , CHARLE.S (74) ...... DT, 6-1 , 210 MUMME , SCHOTT (75) ·-· ··············--····· DT, 6-1 , 195 Sophomore ,__ .. _. Baton Roug o (Baton Roug e) , Ray Port er Seni or ...... New Orleans (De La Salle) , Leemon McHenry CALHOUN, BRAD (12) .,----······ SAF., 6-2 , 180 NOSEWICZ, TOM (77 L .... ___ ..... WT, 6-6 , 235 Sop homo re _····-·-·-·· Chickasaw, Ala. (Vigor ), - - -- Senior ·····--· Det roit, Mich . (U. of Detroit ), Jim L eary * * CAMMARATA , MIKE (60) ___ _ .WG, 5-11, 2 10 ONOFRIO , JOHN (41)__ __ ···-····· SAF, 5-10 , 170 Senior __ _ _ ···· New Orl eans (St . Aloysius) , Bill Arms Sop hom ore ..Columbia, Mo. (David Hi ckman ) , Robert Roar k ** CAMPOMENOSI, LOU (22) ____ DHB, 5-11 , 175 *PARKER, ERNIE (33) ...... ·- ·- ······-· ···· LB, 6-1 , 205 Senior .... Cha rlestoo, S. C. (Bishop England), Ron ald Han na Juni or ··········-·-····-· Hackber ry (Hac kb erry), John Debarg ** COUGHLIN , TIM (35) ·- ···-· ··---· ···- FB, 6-1 , 190 * PIZZOLATTO, NICK (87) _____ WE, 6-0 , 200 Senio r ... ·-·· ··---- Dayton, 0. (Oakw ood ) , Edward Wisoc ki Junior .....•...... Jennings (Jennings), Ed Harrelson ** DARNLEY, JIM (23 l-----·-······· WB, 5-9 , 170 • * PONTIUS, UWE (56l - --··---·· PK, 6-2, 205 Senior ____ T beodore, Ala. (Theodo re), C. A. Douglas Senior ... Oklahoma City, Okla. (Putnam City), did n ot play DAWSON , BOB (15) ..... ______LB, 6-0 , 180 * PYE, LLOYD (47 )______... TB, 5-11 , 175 Junior ···-· ·····Scottsboro, Ala. (Scot tsboro), John Meadow s Junior ··--·· Roseland (Ami te) , Jack Pope * * DEMBINSKI, DAN (72) ... ·- ········· ····- ····- ·ST, 6-4 , 21 S REDD, RICHARD (49 )·--·- ··· ··--- DHB, 6-0 , 165 Senior ____ Chicago, Ill. (St. Pa trick), Fr ed D emps ey Sophomo re ...... Beaumon t, Tex. (Beaumont), Darr ell Sh aver DUFFEE, DUKE (70 L _.-·· ···· ···- -- ·SG, 6-2 , 190 REED, MIKE (89 ).. ·-· ·····-· ···-· ··- -- DE, 6-4 , 195 Sophomor e ____ Harv ey (W est Jefferson ), Dic k Pr eis Sophomor e .... Wichita, Kan. (So uth east ) , Marvin Vandev eer * * DUHON, BOBBY (13).___ ····---- QB, 6-0, 185 SHAW, STEVE (62 ). . ______.DG, 6-0 , 210 Sen ior ·-·--····---···- Abb eville (Abb eville), Sam Scelfo Sophomor e ···-··---- Housto n , Tex. (Au stin ), Bill Cook ** EUMONT, VIC (63) ___ ...... DG, 5-11, 200 SMITH, DEAN (76) ...... ·--· ······················-· ST, 6-0 , 205 Seni or ····•····-····· Cha lmett e (Holy Cross) , John Kalbach er Junior ···- Dickinson, Te x. (Dickinson ), Berna rd Callendar EVANS, TURK (84) ..... ·- ··- ····· ··· - ········· ··WE, 6-2 , 185 SMITH, DERALD (30) ...... ·--- ······· LB, 6-0 , 200 Juni or ·····--·· · Lexington, Ky. (L afay ette), John Sn owd en Sop homo re . ········· ·- ··- ·Alexandria (Bolton ) , Billy Jarrell FOX, CALVIN (67 ) ...... ·-· ········ ····· DG, 6-2 , 210 • SMITH, DON (34) .. ·- ···· ·····--··-·-···-···· LB, 5-11 , 190 Junior ·-··········-·· ··-·· ···Wi ch ita, Kan. (Derby), Bru ce Bierig Senior ·--··· ······· ··········-···-·- Jena (Jena ) , Clyd e Thomps on FRANCINGUES, WAYNE (1 O) ..... ·-······ ··TB, 5-11 , 180 * SNELL, JOHN (73) .. ·-··· -·· -··--- ·-·-·DT, 6-2, 205 Sopbomo re ______~., etafrie (Je suit ), Ken Tarz etti Junior .... _ .. _ Grov es, Tex. (Port Neches) , Kenn eth Watson FREY, BILL (83) .... ___ ··-·····-·· ····-· WE, 6-1 , 180 *SONTAG , MIKE (61 ). .. ---············ WG, 6-1 , 195 Sophomor e •.. ·-····-······· Mob ile, Ala. (McGill), A. J. Conlin Senior ----·•-•· Miami, Fla. (Palm etto ) , Gene Gibson * *SPRING, JIM (53) ____ ...... OC, 6-0 , 190 GARTMAN , MAURICE (37 )__······-········ ··LB, 6-0 , 175 Senior .. Denh am Springs (D enham Spr ings) , Charl es Bord e Sophomor e. Semm es, Ala. (Montgom ery) , Charl es Leverett STAFFORD, DICK (26) ····-··-········· ······· SAF, 5-10 , 160 GREEN, ROGER (45)...___ ············ DHB, 6-0 , 175 Soph omor e ·······-·· · Ft. Sill, Okla. (Law ton ) , Don Jim erson Jun ior -···-····- ·------·Hous ton , T ex. (Lee ), Gilb ert Bart osh STONE, LARRY (52) ...... ·-··· ···-·--··········· DG, 6-3 , 200 * GUIDRY, BRUCE (39) .. ·-···-···- ···•········· DE, 5-11 , 195 Sophomor e ____ Springhill (Springhill ), Travis Farr ar Senio r --········-······· Houma (T errebonn e) , Fronk Sp rui ell TANANA , KEN (85) ...... ·-·············- ···SE, 6-5, 215 HABER, SCOTT (81 l ·- ········· ···-···•·-···-· · DE, 6-2 , 200 Juni or ...... Detroit, Mich. (Benedfotin e) , John Cull en Sophotnor c ... --··· Houston, Tex. (Bell .. irc) Mk key Su llivan 1 TOLLE, MIKE (65 ) ...... ______. DG, 5-9 , 200 HAINES, JOHN (54 l.---·· ·················· C, 6-1 , 185 Sophom ore ··-··-·· ·- Baton Rouge (L ee ), W int on Turn er Sophomor e ·-··· ·Th eodor e, Ala. (Th eod ore), C. A. Do:ig,:.s * TRAHAN , JIM (29) ...... _____ WB, 5-11 , 170 • HARTNETT, STEVE (69 L ...... _. DG, 6-1, 215 Junior --·-·····•·· ········ Houma (T errebon ne) , Frank Sprui ell Junior ······-···· New Orleans (W arren Easton ), E .u l Hub ley * WALLACE, JIM (SSL...... --- ··•···•· DE, 6-1 , 185 JACOBS, PAT (24 )___····-· •·······- ····- ···WE, 5-11 , 160 Junior ... ·--·· Bow liog Green, Ky. (Bowl ing G.), Jim Pickens Sophomor e ---·-·· Dallas, Tex. (St. Mar k's) , Bill Ripp etoe WEBSTER, MASON (86 L .... ,___ DHB, 5-11, 165 * • JANCIK , JIM (14) ...... ·-·· ····· ······ SAF, 6-0 , 175 Juni or ...... New Orl eans (De La Sall e), Leemon McHenry Senior ·······-··-····· Caldw ell, Tex. (Ca ldw ell). Max Webb * *WRIGHT , JIM (79) ...... ·-························· WT, 6-4 , 230 JENKINS, KENT (11 L ...... ·-·-········ ······· QB, 5-10 , 170 Sen ior ···-·-··-····· P adu cah, Ky. (Tilghm an ), E d Rutl edg e Soph omor e ·- ...... Boga lusa (Bogalu sa ) , Lewis Murr r y * WRIGHT, TOM (80)...... SE, 6-3 , 185 JONES, SID (88 ) ...... ·- ········-···· ······· SE, 5-11 , 195 Juni or ..S ulphur Springs, T ex. (S. Spring s) , Johnny Dob son Sophom ore ...... Lake Ch arles (Landry ), Karl Blanchard YARTER, JIMMY (40 ) ..--··················-··· TB, 5-11 , 175 Sophomor e ...... Houston , T ex. (Bellaire) , Mickey Sulli van KIRKLAND, MARK (32).. ·-·····--············· FB, 5-11, 185 Sophomor e ...... Baytown, Tex. (Lee l , P,;tc Sulti s 0 - Denotes vars ity letters earn ed. -26- See Your TEXACO DEALER
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PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS VANDERBILT TULANE Offense- Offense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name SE 87 BOB GOODRIDGE WE 87 NICK PIZZOLATTO LT 71 FRANK CURTIN WT 79 JIM WRIGHT LG 67 SCOTT HALL WG 60 MIKE CAMMARATA C 64 STEVE ERNST C 50 HOWARD MOORE RG 63 BILL LONG SG 68 LARRYMICKAL , RT 77 BOB ASHER ST 72 DAN DEMBINSKI TE 81 BOB IV·EY SE 80 TOM WRIGHT QB 12 ROGER MAY QB 13 BOBBY DUHON TB 35 JIM WHTESIDE WB 29 JIM TRAHAN WB 22 LEE NOEL FB 35 TIM COUGHLIN FB 40 REX RAINES TB 44 CHUCK LOFTIN Defense - Defense- Pos. No. Name Pos. No. Name LE 83 BOB PEGG LE 81 SCOTT HABER LT 70 CHRIS. COLLINS ur 73 JO.HN SNELL MG 62 DeWITT THOMPSON MG 63 VIC EUMONT RT 75 SID RANSOM RT 69 STEVE HARTNm RE 85 MIKE GILTNER RE 75 SCHOTT MUMME SLB 66 MIKE PATTERSON lLB 38 DENNIS McAFEE WLB 45 CHIP HEALY RLB 33 ERNIE PARKER M 43 NEIL SMTH Rover 39 BRUCE GUIDRY LHB 25 MAL WALL LHB 21 DENNIS KRAUSS RHB 34 TROW GILLESPIE RHB 22 LOU CAMPOMENOSI SAF 15 BERNIE KEMPLE SAF 14 JIM JANCIK Vanderbilt Numbers Tulane Numbers 10 Ronnie Campbell , QB 62 Dewitt 10 Wayne 52 Larry Stone, DG 12 Roger May, QB Thompson , OG Francingues , TB 53 Jim Spring, C 14 Dave Strong, QB 63 Bill long , OG 11 Kent Jenkins, QB 54 John Haines, C 15 Bernie Kemple , 5 64 Ron Mautz , DT 12 Brad Calhoun , SAF 55 Jim Wallace, DE 16 Pat Woods , S 65 Les Lyle, DT 13 Bobby Duhon, QB 56 Uwe Pontius , PK 17 Gary Davis, QB 66 Mike Patterson , LB 14 Jim Jancik, SAF 58 Ricky Adams , ST 15 Bob Dawson , LB 19 Jack Calhoon , MM 67 Scott Hall, OG 60 Mike Cammarata , WG 19 Warre n Bankston , QB 68 Charles 61 Mike Sontag , DE 20 John Valput, OH 21 Dennis Krauss, DHB Springfi e ld, OG 62 Steve Shaw , DG 22 lee Noel, OH 22 Lou 63 Vic Eumont, DG 69 Bob Yeiser, DT 23 Tommy Davis, MM Campom enosi, DHB 64 John And erson , WG 24 Bob Wright , DHB 70 Chris Collins, DT 23 Jim Darnley, WB 65 Mike Tolle, DG 25 Mal Wall, DHB 71 Frank Curtin, OT 24 Pat Jacobs , WE 67 Calvin Fox, DG 25 John Mueller, WB 30 John Burns, S 72 Phil Husband, OT 68 Larry Mickal, SG 26 Dick Stafford , SAF 69 Steve Hartnett , DG 32 Christy Hauck, DHB 73 Kelly Meyer , OT 27 Bart Bookatz, PK 74 Dan Cundiff , OT 70 Duke Duffee, SG 33 Donnie North , OHB 29 Jim Trahan, WB 72 Dan Dembinski , ST 34 Trow Gillespie , DHB 75 Sid Ransom, DT 31 Paul Arnold, FB 73 John Snell, DT 35 Jim Whitesid e, OHB 76 Mike Greene, DT 32 Mark Kirkland, FB 74 Charles Browning, DT 40 Rex Raines, FB 77 Bob Asher, OT 33 Ernie Parker , LB 75 Schott Mumme , DT 42 Dan lipperman , FB 79 Don Booker, OT 34 Don Smith, LB 76 Dean Smith, ST 43 Neil Smith, MM 81 Bob Ivey, OE 35 Tim Coughlin , FB 77 Tom Nosewic-z, WT 37 Maurice Gartman, LB 78 Steve Boyd, DT 44 -Tom Meriwether , K 83 Bob Pegg, DE 38 Dennis McAfee, LB 79 Jim Wright, WT 45 Chip Healy, LB 85 Mike Giltner , DE 39 Bruce Guidry , DE 80 Tom Wright , SE 50 Bill McDonald , MG 86 Chris Hinkle 40 Jimmy Yarter, TB 81 Scott Haber, DE 52 Steve Coleman , MG 87 Bob Goodridge , OE 41 John Onofrio , SAF 83 Bill Frey, WE 54 Steve Ernst, C 88 John Ingram, OE 44 Chuck Loftin, TB 84 Turk Evans, WE 55 Butch Brown, C 89 Noel Stahl, DE 45 Roger Green , DHB 85 Ken Tanana , SE 47 Lloyd Pye, TB 86 Mason Webster, DE 60 Steve Bigelow , C 90 Fred Klaass, OE 49 Richard Redd , DHB 87 Nick Pinolatto , WE 61 Terry Thomas, K 91 Pat Toomay, DE 50 Howard Moore , C 88 Sid Jones , SE
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-30- 1967 VANDERBILTROSTER ______r olitlon. Helpt, Weish t Name (Namber) olition. Helsht, Weich t " - (Namber) Class ______Home Town Class ------. Home Town ASHER, BOB (77),______OT, 6-5 , 130 LIPPERMAN, DAN (42 ),______,FB, 6-2, 192 Sophomore ala Church, Va. Junior ellaire , Ohio BIGELOW, STEVE (60) ______,G, 6-1, 205 LONG, Bill (63) ______OG, 6-2, 215 Junior Chickasaw, Ala. Sophomore isville, Ky. BOOKER, DON (79 )______,OT, 6-2, 225 LYLE, LES (65) ... ______DT, 6-1, 215 Senior · gsport, Tenn . Sophomore aytona Beach , Fla. ** BROWN, BUTCH (55) ______C,, 6-1 , 195 MAUTZ, RON (64)______,DT, 6-0, 220 Senior __ Johnson City, Tenn. Senior tlanta, Ca. BURNS, JOHN (30) ______.S, 5-11, 175 *MAY , ROGER (12),______QB, 6-0, 185 Sophomore asadena, Texu Senior ensacola, Fla. CALHOUN, JACK (19) ______,MM , 6-1, 187 McDONALD, Bill (50) ______, MG, 6-0, 180 Senior Jackson, Tenn . Sophomore . Hampton, N. Y. CAMPBELL, RONNIE (10) _ ___ _ QB, 6-1, 185 MERIWETHER, TOM (44 ),______K, 5- 10, 130 Sophomore cMinnville, Tenn. Junior tlanta , Ca. COLEMAN, STEVE (52) _____ ~ MG, 6-0, 202 * MEYER, KELLY(73 ),______..,.OT,6-4 , 218 Sophomore el City, Olcla. Junior ine Bluff, Ark. * * COLLINS, CHRIS (70)______DT, 6-2, 220 NOEL, LEE (22) ______OH, 5-11 , 177 Senior irmingham, Ala. Junior ashville, Tenn. *CUNDIFF, DAN (74)______OT, 6-2, 225 * NORTH, DENNIE (33) ______,OHB, 6-2, 192 Senior iddletown, Ky. Junior ynchburg, Va. ** CURTAIN FRANK (71) ______;_· O,T, 6-2, 225 PATTERSON, MIKE (66) ______LB, 6·0, 2 10 Senior avertown, Pa. Sophomore a.,adena, Texas * DAVIS, GARY (17),______QB, 6-2, 200 * PEGG, BOB (83) ______DE, 6-2, 221 Senior Mirada , Calif. Senior Coeur d'Alene, Ida. DAVIS, TOMMY (23) ______MM , 6-1, 175 * RAINES, REX (40 ),______FB, 6-1, 190 Junior orristown, Tenn. Junior Charle ston, West Va.
EARNST, STEVE (54),______C, 6-2, 228 ** RANSOM, SID (75) ______DT, 6-0, 204 Junior vansville, Ind. Senior ome, Ga. * GILLESPIE, TROW (34),______DHB, 6-0 , 184 STAHL, NOEL (89),______DE, 6- 1, 210 Junior emphis, Tenn. Sophomore ___ .... Detroit, Mich.
*GILTNER, MIKE (85) ______DE, 6-1, 202 SMITH, NEIL (43)______~ MM , 6· 1, 196 Junior umbolt, Tenn. Sophomo re ikeville, Ky. SPRINGFIELD, CHARLES (48 ),_ _ _ * GOODRIDGE, BOB (87) ______OE, 6-2, 202 ... OG, 6-0, 225 Sophomore ______, ,ewport News, Va. Senior Cincionati, Ohio STRONG, DAVE (14) ______QB, 6-1, 185 *GREENE, MIKE (76) ______DT, 5-10 , 205 Sophomore airfa, Va. Senior a wrenceburg, Tenn . THOMAS, TERRY (61 )__.___ K, 6-0, 190 ** HALL, SCOTT (67),______OG, 6-2, 215 Junio r ______Terrytown, N. Y. Senio r Tulsa, Okla. * THOMPSON, DeWITT (62 ).___ .. ____ OG, 5-11, 195 HAUCK, CHRISTY (32),______DHB, 6- 1, 188 Junior ______..... Nashville, Tenn. Sophomore tlanta, Ca. TOOMAY, PAT (91)__ _ _ _ ...... DE, 6•6, 215 *HEALY, CHIP (45),______LB, 6-2, 220 Sophomore ______Aleandria, Va. Junior • Chattanooga, Tenn. VALPOT, JOHN (20),______OH, 5- 10, 170 HINKLE, CHRIS (86),______..OE, 6-3, 204 Sophomore .... Wheeling , West Va. Senior ·ttle Rock, Ark. WALL, MAL (25 ). DHB, 6-1, 190 HUSBAND, PHIL (72) ______:OT, 6-3, 220 · Sophomore ______Charlotte, N. C. Junior ashville, Tenn. ** WHITESIDE, JIM (35) ,_ ____ ,OHB, 6-2, 216 INGRAM, JOHN (88) ...... - .... OE, 6. 1, 175 SeniDr ______Glasgow, Ky. Sophomo re ______rlattsburg, N. Y. WOODS, PAT (16) S., 5-10, 170 Sophomore ______Nashville, Tenn. * IVEY, BOB (81)·-······-- -·-· ··----··-·OE, 6-2, 200 Senior ecatur, Ca. -WRIGHT, BOB (24) ______,DHB, 5-10, 185 Sophomore oville, Teno. * * KEMPLE, BERNIE (15L -······· ···-·-- - S, 6-2, 170 Senior "dgewood, N. J. YEISER, BOB (69),______DT, 6-1, 215 Junior .. Johnson City, T enn. * KLAASS, FRED (90),______OE, 6-2, 200 Senior astlake, Ohio •-Denotes vanity letten earned. - 31- CoUege. Mississippi CoUegc. team against by 1937 agaimt !>1ississippi yards 1937 !<•am ~avy. offen,t'-772 yards by against Most total 1950 team Florida. rushing-638 yards by 3Ji!:,tinst Most yards te.,m Tennessee. y.irds passin11-298 hy 196.5 al(ainst College. Most ,tth•mph'<.1-•1:2 1962 team Louisiana p:1-.-.,·s by tc,,m against ~lost completrd-2.-1 by 1952 Louisiana (now USL} Most pa«es passt'<-5 Southwestern touchdown against Most scored-95 team. Most points 1912 UAL CAME in INDIVID against Navy on 22 C!lrries 238 yards attempts Prict.", 32 20 yards on ntsher-Eddic on 18 completions in 1962. 1949. 292 >·anls Ted Miller, 258 in Jo.· Em,t, 1950; Tenncsst•c pas,cr- :-lavy in agninst in l 952. against attempts La. Colh·~e completions of 30 5 ;ui;,,1th,t in 1929. Dt•ll'lfhC'Y~ againo t Auburn passt•!\-Frt•d points in 1950. in 950. Mo,t ,corin,: Banker, 28 l\":1Vy Navy I scorer-BiU 10 against 152 apinst Tech Leading Shinn, Shinn, against Georgia caught-Joe caught- Joe yards, Most passes on pas,es Bryan, 100 in Most y,udagc return-Howard kickoff in 1933; l 00 yards against Ole Miss Long,·st Kellogg. Carolina Bobby against North 1939; 100 yards, Thomas. in 1947. Lou Alabama 1948· in 19-11, yards. as:ainst L.S.U. in Price, 100 og,,ins t Tech Eddie 89 yards, aga inst Virginin Clis,on, 89 yards, J. return-Jimmy \Vamer, 89 yard,, punt Tommy Lonl(est Robinson,in 1944. in 195i. scrimm:tge-Harry S.M.U. ngainst mn from as:ainst 76 yards, touchdown Ceorl!e Kinek, ngni.nst Bonar to in 1949. ya rds , pass play-Bill Dame \\'ilcox, 91 scoring J',;otrc 1954. to score-Fred Miss in in l 946. of intnecption Ole Florida nmbock roll, al(ainst yards countins: in 1964. J. Key, 87 ai.iainst Duh punt-O. 53 yards, I.oni:<'St Brii:ht, ASON F ield goal-Don TEAM SE team. by 1931 team. Most victories-11 by 1962 losses-IO . Most 1931 team points scorcd-350 yards by 1931 by team. 1931 team. Most yard• by T otal oHensc-4,296 tt'am. by 1940 1950 team. Top net rushing plays-649 total-3,473 >'•rd• by rushing team. Mo,t total-1,400 by l 965 Top net pa
-33- LOO& ...
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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.
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TheCampus
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H H
ALCEE FORTIER HALL (K-8) 23 HOWARD·TILTONMEMORlAL LIBRARY(J-7) 2 ALUMNI HOUSE (£-8) 24 IRBY HOUSE (G-8) H 3 ART BUILDING (/-4) 25 JOHNSTON HOUSE (G-7) 4 BRUFF COMMONS (G-8) 26 JOSEPHINE LOUISE HOUSE (J. J) S BUILDING 21 (H-J J) 27 MAIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (/-9) 6 BUILDING 23 (H-10) 28 MAINTENANCE WORIC SltOP (H-J) 7 BUILDING 25 (I-JO) 29 MCALISTER AUDITORIUM (G-9) 8 BUILDING 27 (/-JO) 30 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (J-10) 9 BUILDING 29 (H-10) 31 MECHANICAL ENGINEBRJNG LABS. (J•Jl) 10 BUTLER HOUSE (F-6) 32 MONROE HALL (G·/ /) 11 CAROLIN!! IUC.HARDSON HALL (H-4) 33 NAVY BUILDING (/-9) 45 RICHARDSON MEMORIAL (K-13) 12 CENTRAL BUILDING (f-8) 34 NEW COMB GYMNASIUM (J-J) 46 llOBEllT SltARP RALL (G-10) 13 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (J.J J) 35 NEWCOMB HALL (K-2) 47 ROSEN HOUSE (A-2) 14 CfVIL ENGINEERING (K-1 /) 36 NEWCOMB NURSERY SCHOOL ([.)) 48 SOCIAL WORIC (K-9) IS CUNNINGHAM OBSERVATORY (H-9) 37 NORMAN MAYER MEMORIAL BLDG. (M-10) 49 STADIUM (£-6) 16 DINWIDDIE HALL (l.,,/4) 38 PATERSON HOUSE (F-9) 50 STANLEY THOMAS HALL (K-JJ) 17 DIXON HALL (J-5) 39 PHELPS HO-USE (F-7) 51 THEATRE AND SPEECH BLDG. (J-10) 18 DORIS HALL (G-5) 40 PHYSICS BUILDING (l.,,/0) 52 TILTON M£MORIAL HALL (N•J /) 19 FAVROT FIELD HOUSE (D-6) 41 PHYSICS ANNEX (L,J{f) 53 UNIVEllSITY CENTER (/-8) 20 GIBSON HALL (M-12) 42 PLAYHOUSE (H-9) 54 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE (K-8) 21 Hl!ALTH SERVICE (H-4) 43 POWER HOUSE (1·2) S5 WARREN HOUSE (H-6) 22 HISTORY BUILDING (J-10) 44 RICHARDSON CHEMISTRY (K-12) 56 ZEMUllRAY HALL (F-8) -35- (All 9 of them)
-36- MASCOTSandMONICKERS A mascot is a person , animal or ob ject used to bring good luck. Name the college footba ll teams which have these mascots as nicknames.
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ORANGEMEN 9 10
Answers on page 56 . GAME 5 C KARL W. KLAGES 1967
-37 - Vanderbilt is an independent, privately supported university which was founded in 1873. It is named for the New York shipping and railway magnate, Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who gave a million do llars to build and endow t he University. On the base of his statue, placed on the campus by Nashville citize ns, is inscribed his wish that the University should "contribute to strengthening the ties which should exist between all sections of our common country." V The University includes a liberal arts college and sh other schools. The degrees granted are as follows: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE: Bachelor A of Arts. THE GRADUA TE SC HOOL: Master o f Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Science, N Doctor of Philosophy. SCHOOL OF ENGINEER ING: Bachelor of En gineering. D THE DIVINITY SCHOOL: Bache lor of Divin- JESS NEELY ity, Master of Sacred Theology. Athletic Diredor SCHOOL OF LAW: Bachelor of Laws. E SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: Doctor of Medicine . SCHOOL OF NURS ING: Bachelor of Scie nce in Nursing, Master of Science R in Nursing. The faculties of the several schools number just over a thousand. Student en rollment is approximately 5,000; about a fourth of them are women. A majority of the students live on the campus which occupies 150 acres. Vande rbilt's campus B adjoins those of Peabody College an d Scarritt Co llege. T he Joint University Li braries, serving all three institutions, contain more than a million volumes. I Facilities off the campus include the Arthur J. Dyer Observatory, s ituated o n a 1,131-foot hill six miles south. Honorary scholarship societies and the year eac h chapter was chartered are: L Phi Beta Kappa {liberal arts, 1901); Alpha Omega Alpha (medicine, 1923); Sigma Xi (scientific research, 1944); Tau Beta Pi (engineering, 1946); Orde r of the Coif (law, 1948); Sigma Theta Tau (nursi ng, 1953). Nashville, Tenn. T Vanderbilt is a member of the Association of American Universities.
VANDY COACHES - (Left to Right ): Bob Patterson, Chris Carpenter , Bobby Proctor , Bob Cope, Head Coach Bill Pace, Don Riley, John Shelton , George B e rnhardt, Bob Patton.
-38- ~ ...... Bob Asher John Bums Jack Calhoun Steve Coleman Dan Cundiff
VANDERBILT COMMODORES
Frank Curtin Gary Davis
Trow Gillespie Mike Giltner Bob Goodridge Scott Hall Chip Healy - 39 - ...__ Chris Hinkle John Ingram Bob Ivey Bernie Kemple
VANDERBILT COMMODORES ,,
Fred Klaass e
Dan Lipperman I -~
Bill Long Les Lyle Ron Mautz Roger May Tom Meriwether -4 0 - l ...-...~ Kelly Meyer Lee Noel Don North Bob Pegg
VANDERBILT COMMODORES
Sid Ransom
Neil Smith
Noel Stahl Dave Strong DeWitt Thompson Mal Wall Jim Whiteside - 41 - A highlight of the musical season at Tulane University is the annual Campus Nite presentation, a musical comedy presented by Tulane students. Shown here is Robbie Hoffman, Newcomb College student, who prepares for her scene in the 1966 Campus Nite production of "little Me." This year's Campus Nite production y.ill be "The Boy Friend" to be presented March 14-17, 1968 in cooperation with the Tulane University Theatre. This is a scene of the chorus in one of the big production numbers of "Little Me" which is the story of an aging ac tress, Belle Poitrine. It was written by Patrick Dennis, author of the popular novel, "Auntie Mame."
The chorus of "Little Me" presents the "Good-Bye" number of the musical pro duction which enjoyed a long-run on Broadway several seasons ago. Louise Rogers, a Newcomb College student, played the young role of Belle Piotrine during Tulane's production of "Little Me." She is shown here with her girls enter taining doughboys during World War I. Proceeds from the Campus Nite produc tions go toward worthy charity causes in the New Orleans community. Other Campus Nite productions have included "Damn Yankees," "A Funny Thing Hap pened on the Way to the Forum" and a number of original comedies written and produced by Tulane students.
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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 granulated 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 the 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, portal 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 COUNT.•• by the Football Writer's Association, is 240 feet long 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 Temple , 20-14, in a game highlighted by an 85-yard TD run by earning a commission while you 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 Sept. 20-At Georgia and experience you need to Sept. 21-At Houston 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 ... Nov. 9-Tulsa Nov. 8-Georgia Tech choose Army ROTC. 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 Use SURE-PINE and SURE-KLEAN 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 I ,, I '\ Id Sugar Bowl week. Thou sands 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 entanglemen t. Under the charter, it was stipulated that it was to be a "volunta ry, non-profit civic organization whose members serve without remuneration." Every Sugar Bowler buys his own tickets to all events. -
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+ • 00H H ------•-•---•-•-• -..- -+ !-----H- •- •11- ••---- •---+ -48- LOOKING AHEAD: BASKETBALL By GAYLE 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, former Tulane cage star and assistant coach . "Pete" took over the top job after the Wave had a disastrous 1-22 record in 1963-64, 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 fifth 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 of 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 with a 14.0 average . Habig, a 6-2 Junior from Aubum, Ind., topped the Wave in both assists and free throw percentage last winter. 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, Fitzgerald led Tulane's baseball team in hitting 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, Wis. 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 after the Wave's second game. The return of the 6-5 Kenosha, Wis. native, who was a starter as a sophomore, should take some of the rebounding pres sure off of Moeser. Urbanski's stiffest competi tor 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 SOUTHWESTERN OF MEMPHIS Name Pos. No. Ht. wt. Yr. Ltr. Avg. Home town D ec. 5 FLORIDA SOUTHERN Dec. 9 At Bnylor Johnny Arthurs f 31 6-4 190 Jr. 1 15.4 New Orleans Dec . 11 At Rice Rick Carlson _ c 25 6-5 210 Jr. 1 1.9 Bradenton, Fla . Dec. 16 PURDUE Billy Fitzge rald f 42 6-4 190 Jr. l 13.3 New Orleans Dec. 18 DENVER Terry Habig __ g 43 6-2 180 Jr 1 14.0 Auburn, Ind. Dec. 20 DARMOUT H Al Kralov&nsky £ 44 6-6 195 So. 0 Plymouth, lnd. D ec. 27-28 obile Classic at Mobile Drew Madar --· g t 5 6-0 175 Jr. 0 Temple , Tex. Jan. 6 At Georgia Tech 11 LOUISIANA STATE Joel Miller - -· g O 23 6-3 185 Jr. l 2.1 Middlebury, Ind . Jan. Jan. 25 .._.__A t Kent State Dan Moeser __ f 24 6-5 200 Sr. 2 12.6 Stoughton, Wis. Jan. 27 At Pittsburgh Ned Reese ·-·• - g 14 6-0 180 So 0 Elmhurst, Ill. Feb . 2 ··- MISSOURI Dennis Riddle C 35 6-8 205 So 0 Madison, Wis. Feb. 3 MIAM I (FLA.) Greg Robers .... c 21 6-7 200 So 0 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Feb. 6 t Louisiana College D on Simmons - c 54 6-6 190 Jr . 1 1.2 Columbia, Mo. Feb. 10 _ ..... AIR FORCE Bob Spurc k -···- f 45 6-3 180 Jr. 1 7.0 Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 15 At New York University Mitch Urbanski c O 22 6-5 190 Jr 1 Kenosha, Wis. Feb. 17 --·· -· CHICAG O Feb. 21 t Louisiana State Feb. 24 . At Davidson 0 Inj ured during 1966-67 Season. I Junior College Transfer. No.-Uni- Feb. 26 At Stetson form Number . Ltr.-Vars ity Le tters Earned. Avg.-1966-67 Scoring Mar. 2 GEORGIA TECH Average. Mar . 4 VIRGINIA TECH - 49 - Made by the little deep south brewerythat would rather be best than biggest
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10 UNSPOKTSMANllKE IUEGAL USE OF 1 CONDUCT 11 HANDS AND AIMS 2 INTENTIONAL 7 ...~:.-::~ - GIOUNDING 1l\!to r.J1, , : _.,..c~\:' ' ~7,-i' I 1_ 8 _., ~ )✓ '~"?,!'"'""" .- I ( ~ ,_ • 16 BALLILLEGALLY TOUCHED , ,-- • • FOIWAID PASS OI KICKEDOR BATTlD 17 INCOMPLETEFOIWAID PASS, 13 ILLEGALLYPASSING 01 14. KICK CATCHING ~. · PENALTYDECUNED, NO PLAY HANDING INHlfE E 15 INELIGIBLEIECEIVER 01 NO SCOIE ~' •BALLFOIWA(ID I NCE DOWNFIELDON PASS /·· ;'
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Referee; Failure to remove injured 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND PBNA£'l'IBS player for whom excess time out was ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five granted-Loss of Five Yards. Team 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of 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 of Five Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tac kling o r 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK blocking defensive player who has CATCHING INTERFERENCE-Interfer 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION made fair 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 w ith 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 wi ll be forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at bal l is snapped; False start or simu disqualified). 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. made; Player on line receiving snap 15 . INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN Loss of Five Yards. 9 . ROUGHING THE KICKER or ho ld FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. er-Loss of 15 Yards. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-O ff en s iv e 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, player illega lly 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 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 5 . ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible fied). substitute-Loss of 15 yards. Loss of Down. 11 . ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND 6 . D E LAY 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. -51- 24 HOUROELIVERY CONVERT ANY UNFURNISHED APARTMENT INTO A FURNISHED APARTMENT DECORATED TO YOUR TASTE 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT from $25.00MONTHLY
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-52- TRAINING A TEACHER'S TEACHER
By ROBERT N. KELSO, Special Writer Tulane University News Service
Young blood in the principal's office is helping up "It is obvious that the behavior of a classroom teacher grade instruction in several hundred public schools across and that of an administrator are vastly different. The the United States. role must change from that of a teacher of students to a teacher of teache rs." New approaches in teaching developed over the past 15 years are being introduced in these schools by ad Dr. Barrilleaux, over the past two years, has helped ministrators trained in an experimental program originated train 105 interns assigned to elementary and secondary in 1963 by the Nationa l Association of Secondary School schools in eight Southeast Louisiana parishes (counties). Principals . The largest contingent of interns is now working in New Orleans public schools. Similar programs, following NASSP'S lead, are now operating at the local level in four widey-separated areas This program was launched at the request of the of the country . parish school systems, and is paid for by the school sys NASSP decided an infusion of new blood was needed tems and Tulane. University supervision of the interns after observing that most principals were unwilling to comes from Tulane's Center for Teacher Education, and try out new ideas, even when money for experimentation is carried out by Dr. Melvin R. Gruwell, the center's was available. director, and Dr. Barrilleaux, assistant professor in the center . The innovators-called "administrative interns"-are supervised on the job by university education specialists What do the interns bring to their schools? Some of and the principals of the schools to which they are as the innovations include team teaching, new curricula, cross signed. grade instruction, new reading programs and use of new Most interns have two or three years of classroom teaching materials. teaching experience before internship training, and all attend periodic university seminars geared to new ap An example: prioches in instruction and administrative practice. A pilot project for im The idea of interns, or approaches, has long been proving mathematics ski l Is commonplace in industry, most professions and the high among poor learners was con ly-skj))ed trades. But public school systems, bogged down ceived and supervised last year by tradition, have been slow to pick up the cue. at a large New Orleans junior high school by former intern A Tulane University education specialist, engaged Norward Roussell, who now is in one of the largest administrative internship programs in charge of the New Careers in the United States, says the traditional approach to training program for New Or training school principals is bankrupt. leans, financed by the U. S. Dr. Louis E. "In the past," explains Dr. Louis E. Barrilleaux, Office of Economic Opportun Barrilleaux "principalships were filled by people from the teaching ity. ranks who had an advanced academic degree and had taken a few college courses in the theory of public school "I found the kids were counting on their fingers," administration. They haa no prior experience in admin recalls Roussel. "The teachers knew they had a problem istration, and were strongly disposed to run the school but they didn't know what to do about it. None of therr. as it always had been run. (Continued on page 54) -53- At Halftime Tonight: The Lake Charles H. S. "Kilties"
The popular Lake Charles High School Kilties are making their sixth appearance at a Tulane football game this evening.
The Kilties were organized in 1939 by G. W. Ford at that time Principal of Lake Charles High School, who saw the need for a girl's organization that would build school spirit and a desire for service. Bea Field, now Tulane's Alumni Director, was the first director of the Kilties. The Kilties have built their reputation on precision in drilling, in rapid cadence, fast maneuvers, and service to the community. It is the oldest girls' drill team in Left to Right: Laureen Micelle, Francis Stewart, Louisiana and since 1957 there have been several second Mary Woosley generation members.
Composed of dependable, conscientious girls, the Kilties are very favorable and popular representatives of the city of Lake Charles. They are a select group of girls with high standards both scholastically and morally, holding the most honored places in student life.
The first group had about 65 members; now there are more than 150, although the number on the field is 102. Originally there were six members in the drum corps; now there are 24.
The student leaders are called Colonels. These are three senior girls chosen by popular vote of the Kilties. The Drum Colonel is chosen by members of the drum corps only. The Color Guard is elected from the Sophomore mem bers of the Kilties in the spring, and the American flag is carried by the girl securing the largest number of votes. Miss Shirley Hillman, a graduate of Northwestern State College, took over directorship of the Kilties this year and is a Health and Physical Education instructor at Lake Charles High School. Miss Bonnie Luke, also a Northwestern State graduate and Health and Physical Education teacher, is assistant director.
The Kilties are familiar to New Orleans because of numerous past appearances here. They have been featured at the Sugar Bowl, in Mardi Gras parades and at Tulane games.
Drum Colonel of the 1967 Kilties is Francis Stewart, and the other Colonels are Laureen Micelle and Mary Woos ley. Brenda Copeland carries the American flag, BarbaraStreet the Louisiana flag, and Cindy Miller the Kiltie flag.
Teaching a Teacher's Teacher (continued from page 53)
had paid any particular attention to the finger-counting. the start of the project showed the average student ac "The fact was, the kids couldn't add or subtract, complished more in 10 weeks of special instruction than and a study of tests they had taken proved this. No he had during two entire years of the routine method. wonder they were unable to do more complicaed math. Roussell attributes the rapid improvement shown The study also showed that the retardation in skill was during the experin1ent primarily to "meeting the student cumulative-that a ninth grader, for example, was likely at his own skill level, and showing him he can suc to be further behind his class level than a sixth grader." ceed."
With the help of the principal and four math teach Aside from the few dozen interns being trained this ers, a special 10-week program was devised for 115 year in local programs NASSP-sponsored projects are students, predominantly from disadvantaged homes. The training only 116 interns in 28 states. Current funding teachers taught as a team, and students were grouped of the NASSP program, by the Ford Foundation, ends according to ability, regardless of their nominal grade in 1968. level. Simple addition and subtraction was the sole "'This," observes Dr. Barrilleaux, "is just a drop in curricula. the bucket compared to the need. More local schools Testing at the start and end of the IO-week period, systems should accept the responsibility of training in compared with test grades for two entire years prior to terns as educational leaders." -54- 1967 Tulane Freshman Football Team
FRONT ROW (Left to Right)- Coach Jerry Colqu ette, Coach Don Capre tz, Gordon Roy (16), Brya n Duck (82 ), Davi d Richard (21), Lowell Schexn ayder (60 ), Kenny Sande rs (13 ), Joe Gendron (85 ), Rodn ey Baze r (61 ), Roger Schramm (84 ). SECOND ROW-M anag er Dean Taylor, Rick Kingrea (34 ), Jack Laborde (10), Ray Hester (51 ), Duke Chappui s (41 ), John Aut enreith (86), Francis Daigle (20), Tommy Cascio (50) , Sam Scelfo (64 ), Randy Albers (24), Coach Jack O'Leary . THIRD ROW- Mack Miller (83 ), Carl Tatum (52), Bruce Jackson (35 ), Harold Sisk (40) , Steve Spome r (53) , Mike Walker (73), Chip DeWitt (70), Lonnie Sibley (71) . FOURTH ROW- John Carter (75 ), Earl Robinson (62 ), Brian Robinson (32) , Jack Bedwe ll (63 ), Paul Shirley (31 ), Jimm y Shepherd (72 ), Steve Stark (43 ), Mike Farnell (42 ), Gerald Boudreau x (77 ). FIFTH ROW- Bob Hendon (48) , Don Fortier (27 ), Albert low (76 ), Johnny Gill (22), Jim Whit e (11 ), Butch Spencer (89) , Jim Koont:i: (79 ). - Frosh Roster -
No. Name, Pos., Wt. Home Town (High School) No. Name, Pos., Wt. Home 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 SCJi:LFO-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...... __. _ __L utcher (Lutcher) 72 Jim SHEPHERD - T, 220 . .Lake Providence (L. Prov.) 22 Johnny GILL - B, 175.... _-·-····------··· Slidell (Sidell) 73 Mike WALKER- T, 190----······· ...... Sulphur (Sulphur) 24 Randy ALBERS- E, 165 .. Dundas, Minn. (Northville) 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 SHIRLEY-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 MILLE R-E, 190.. ·--···-·· .... ______Basile (Basile) 35 Bruce JACKSON-B, 210 ____····- ·······-·· Ruston (Ruston) 84 Roger SCHRAMM-E, 180-... Houston, Tex. (Lamar) 40 Harold SISK-B, 195·--·· Beaumont, Tex. (Forest Park) 85 Joe GENDRON-E, 180_.Watertown, N. Y. (Carthage) 41 Duke CHAPPUIS-B, 180 __N ew Orleans (De La Salle) 86 John AUTENREITH-E, 195. ___ .N. 0 . (Newman) 89 Butch SPENCER - E, 180._.Farmerville (Farmerville) 42 Mike F ARNELL-B, 170·-·--··· Mobile, Ala. (McGill) Head 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) 51 Ray HESTER- C, 200 ... ____New Orleans (Holy Cross) Frosh Schedule, Results 52 Carl TATUM- G, 195 __ Montgomery, Ala. (Catholic) Sept. 30 ..-·- · _ ___ Marion In stitut e 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) Oct. 20 .... ____... ···-·----····- Air Force Reserves 7, Billow 3 61 Rodney BAZER-G, 195.. .New Iberia (New Iberia) Fr iday, Nov. 24- LOUISIANA STATE FROSH , 62 Ear l ROBINSON-G, 190. ··- ·-·· --- ...Homer (Jesuit) HERE, 7:30 P. M. -55- Next Home Opponent - VIRGINIA-Sat., Nov. 18, 7:30 p. m.
Tulane wil l take on the Cavaliers from the University of Virginia in the 1967 home finale two weeks from to night. Coach George Blackburn has a resurgent squad th is season. The Cavs included wins of 35-12 over Buf falo and 14-12 over Wake Forest among the ir early season successes. Virginia features a veteran offensive line and strong overall team speed. The Cavaliers should provide a stern test for the Green Wave as 19 Tulane seniors will be making their final appearance in Tulane Linebacker Coach Stadium. George Blackburn Mal MacGregor
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NAME (PLEASE PRINT) TULANE
ADDRESS 1967 FOOTBALL LEAVE BLANK Application CITY & STATE INDIVIDUAL GAMES AT HOME
No . Box Side FAMILY PLAN Circle Price of Tickets Desired Leave Blank Amount Tickets Seats Reserved Adults Youths
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 TOTAL ENCLOSED 6401 Willow Street New Orleans, La. 70118 PREFERENCE LOW O MEDIUM O HIGH 0
ORDERS MUST BE IN MAIL AT LEAST FIVE DAYS BEFORE GAME .
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Answer to DO YOU REMEMBER, page 25: Jerry Dalrymple
Answers to MASCOTS AND MONIKERS, page 37:
1. University of Nebraska Cornhuskers 2. University of Georgia Bulldogs 3. University of Wisconsin Badgers SCOREBOARD 4. Boston University Terriers 4 correct Fair 5. University of Chattanooga Moccasins 5-6 correct Average 6. Air Force Academy Falcons 7 correct Good 7. Youngstown University Penguins 8-9 correct Excellent 8. Slippery Rock State College Rockets 10 correct Perfect 9. West Virginia University Mountaineers 10. Syracuse University Orangemen
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Driveone Monday morning.
Cutlass s HofodoyCoupe I GMI at your nearest OldsmobileDealers . Foreground, Chevelle SS 396. Comoro SS, top right. Corvette Sting Roy, top left. MAAI(. OF EXC[ll[NCC
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. Camara 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 VB. 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 beautiful new completely new styling, a wider Chevrolet dealer's. sports car . It's nearly seven tread, shorter wheelbase, and Free! inches longer and two inches a twin-domed hood. Get Chevrolet 's 60-pag e lower. Startling new features More engine efficie ncy. 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 a com deck spoiler, high-backed bucket gives you increased efficiency in plete rundown 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 commenlolors. Great performers, too. control. You'll a/so find the schedules and line-ups of oll 33 NCAA Quieter and smoother riding this New ventilation system. games lo be televised this year, Chevelle and Camara, Astra Ventilation, a brand-new foll. It's yours for the asking system of bringing in outside air, ot your Chevrolet dealer's. comes on Corvette, Camara and the Caprice Coupe , and is avail able on many other models.
'68 Chevrolets ~