Jambalaya [yearbook] 1969

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1969 JAMBALAYA* VOLUME 74 •TULANE UNIVERSITY • NEW ORLEANS, LA.
When the moon is in the seventh house,
And Jupiter aligns with Mars,
Then peace will guide the planets.
And love will steer the stars;
This is the dawning of the age of Aquarius,
The age of Aquarius,
Aquarius, Aquarius.
Harmony and understanding,
Sympathy and trust abounding.
No more falsehood or derisions,
Golden living dreams of visions,
Mystic crystal revelations,
And the mind's true liberation.
Aquarius, Aquarius.
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Where do I go?
Follow the river.
Where do I go?
Follow the gulls.
Where is the something,
Where is the someone that tells me
why I live and die?
Where do I go?
Follow the children.
Where do I go?
Follow their smiles.
Is there an answer
In their sweet faces that tells me
why I live and die?
Follow the wind song.
Follow the thunder.
Follow the neon in young lovers' eyes.
Down to the gutter,
Up to the glitter
Into the city where the truth lies.
© Copyright 1967, 1968 James Rado.
Gerome Ragni, Gait MacDermont, Nat
Shapiro. United Artists Music Co.. Inc.,
All rights controlled and administered by
United Artists Music Co., Inc., 729 Seventh
Avenue, New York, N.Y. Used by permis-sion
10
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Darlin', give me a head with hair,
Long beautiful hair,
Shining, gleaming, steaming, flaxen, waxen,
Give me down to there hair.
Shoulder length or longer.
Here baby, there, momma, ev'rywhere, daddy,
daddy.
Hair, hair, hair, hair, hair, hair, hair, hair.
I want it long straight, curly, fuzzy.
Snaggy, shaggy, ratty, matty, oily, greasy.
Fleecy, shining, gleaming, steaming.
Flaxen, waxen, knotted, polka dotted.
Twisted, beaded, braided, powdered.
Flowered and confettied, bangled, tangled.
Spangled and spaghettied.
Flow it, show it, long as God can grow it,
My hair.
•:.--*^^i2S^
12
© Copyright 1967, 1968 James Rado,
Gerome Ragni, Gall MacDermont, Nat
Shaciro, United Artists Music Co., Inc.
All rights controlled and administered by
United Artists Music Co., Inc., 729 Seventh
Avenue. New York, N.Y. Used by permis-sion
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there is absolutely no inevitability as long as there
is a willingness to contemplate what is happening
Marshall McLuhan
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We starve, look at one another short of breath,
walking proudly in our winter coats,
Wearing smells from laboratories,
facing a dying nation of moving paper fantasy,
List'ning for the new told lies
with supreme visions of lonely tunes.
Somewhere, inside something there is a rush of greatness.
Who knows what stands in front of our lives;
I fashion my future on films in space.
Silence feels me secretly ev'rything, ev'rything.
Singing my space songs on a spider web sitar,
"Life is around you and in you."
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NEW ORLEANS STATES ITEM RECORDING TODAY'S STORY OF PROGRESS
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VOL n-No. 221 J^.^^^i^r'^^r'^.^r.:^'^?".:;^ Saturday. February 22. i»49 ""fST'oJr,"^"'' PRICE 10c FINAL EoiTiori
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LANDRIEU
FOR MAYOR
47
48
DIALOGUE ON A
UNIVERSITY
IN TRANSITION
By Paul Schulman
The year 1968-69 at Tulane was
one of self-study. Yet self-study often
emerged as critical reappraisal, self-consciousness,
and sometimes in-stitutional
self-doubt.
Increasingly it is apparent that
Tulane is a university in transition.
In a fashion similar to other small,
private, liberal arts institutions, it is
facing a crisis of financial confi-dence.
The problems confronting the
University threaten to outweigh the
methods and resources available for
its support. Under such circum-stances
institutional goals must be
reexamined—some to be reaffirmed,
others to be redefined.
In the midst of this difficult and
often agonizing process stands the
University president. It is his task
to provide for the maintenance of his
institution; to match the desirable
with the possible. This is a position
of controversy and some strain but,
significantly, it provides the president
with a unique overview of the Uni-versity,
an overview from which to
perceive long-range directional
trends.
President Herbert E. Longenecker
discussed Tulane and its future from
this vantage point. There follows his
view of the University-in-transition
over which he presides.
THE PROBLEM
"There has been a myth for many
years that this has been a wealthy
institution," President Longenecker
began. "But an overriding financiaf
burden has troubled this institution
ever since its founding." This bur-den
exists because costs have risen
dramatically "to meet the enlarged
and improved programs of this in-stitution."
In the mid-1 950's, the President
explained, the Board of Administra-tors
adopted a new policy to deal
with this problem. Developed by
Joseph Derickson Jones, then Board
chairman, the decision was "that
Tulane should simply fulfill a role
as a major educational institution
and support would follow." This rep-resented
a serious departure from
previous Board policy. President
Longenecker commented, which had
been more financially conservative
in outlook. "This policy called for a
freer use of University resources,"
he added. "It anticipated new re-sources
and funds for the institu-tion
which would support its accel-erated
rate of growth."
The President, in reviewing this
policy decision, said that "there is
no doubt that sources of University
income have increased since that
mid-1950's decision. That income,
however, never quite matched Uni-versity
costs."
Three developments were re-sponsible
for an increase in Univer-sity
expenditures beyond the Board's
earlier projections. These were: a
discontinuance of the "Special Pro-gram"
Educational "Challenge"
grants of the Ford Foundation, the
unexpected costs resulting from
specific federal action in regard to
minimum wage laws, and general
inflationary tendencies in the na-tional
economy.
The Ford challenge grants were
given to selected institutions to stim-ulate
them towards a general drive
to excellence. Tulane had been iden-tified
as such an institution and was
to be given $6 million, on the as-sumption
that it would doubly match
this sum in its own fund raising
efforts.
"When I came here in 1960 we
were all set to go on this program,"
President Longenecker reflected.
"We expected a series of grants
in a long term arrangement."
At the last moment before the
grants were awarded, however, a
question arose as to Tulane's ra-cially
restricted admission policy.
"The foundation decided to with-hold
payment pending a clarification
of our policy," Dr. Longenecker ex-plained.
"It was a blow to learn that
we were not qualified to participate
in this first round of financial dis-tribution.
But our Board decided to
maintain the University's accelerated
pace of development while we were
frozen out. To do this we had to use
funds functioning as endowment."
51
After Tulane desegregated in 1963
it was again eligible and indeed did
receive the Ford grant for $6 nnillion.
But "no sooner had we raised our
matching funds in the forward fund
than a new man, McGeorge Bundy,
became President of the Ford Foun-dation
and decided to discontinue
the program," President Longeneck-er
recalled. "This hit us pretty hard.
We had accumulated momentum
and had great expectations for ad-vancement."
Meanwhile, the imposition of fed-eral
minimum wage laws on univer-sities,
and general inflation in the
economy raised significant costs to
Tulane which had not been antici-pated
in the Board's earlier projec-tions.
The President continued, "Our
Board, reviewing this entire matter
last year, came to the conclusion
that the policy followed from the
mid-1950's must be changed. We
would have to fit our expenditure
level with our level of income with-out
the expectations of new funds.
We have not yet achieved this and
it will require a great period of read-justment
for us."
THE RESPONSE
The recently conducted Univer-sity-
wide Self-Study Evaluation has
identified many financially related
problems at Tulane. In addition a
site-visitation committee sent by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools has examined the Uni-versity
and issued a report. Presi-dent
Longenecker termed both of
these efforts "valuable assets" and
he commented extensively on their
recommendations.
A major recommendation was
that "the University redefine its mis-sion
by identifying the vital center
—
those of its schools and programs
that will most significantly prosper
from the thrust for excellence." This,
the President said, the University is
attempting to do. "We must place
primary emphasis on programs of
liberal education on the undergrad-uate
level, with graduate programs
which support that program of liberal
education, and with selected pro-fessional
schools," he asserted.
In maintaining this emphasis, how-ever,
"the University must increase
its utilization of available resources."
To do this, several Self-Study rec-ommendations
are being consid-ered.
"For one thing we are going to
try to increase our enrollments,"
President Longenecker commented.
"Our student-faculty ratios may have
to be changed a bit by this but it
will aid our financial situation."
The President added that tuition
increases are likely in the future.
"Currently, we are not out of line
with the tuition rates of other high
quality institutions," he said. In re-lation
to this proposal the University
is investigating the possibilities of
"third party payment" of tuition
costs—payment from government or
private institutions.
Another recommendation made
by the self-study, that the Medical
School be put on a financially self-sustaining
basis, "is being vigorous-ly
pursued," President Longenecker
continued. The recently created
Medical School Board of Governors
was designed to intensify the spe-cific
fund raising activities of the
Med School. In addition "we are
now awaiting payment on a claim
for administrative services to Charity
Hospital by our Medical School, a
claim which will amount to over
$350,000. This figure has been fully
audited and has been accepted by
Charity Hospital as an adequate re-flection
of the administrative costs
of medicare patients alone."
This medicare cost represents the
amount owed the University for the
year 1966-67 alone. When added to
the costs of ensuing years this
Charity Hospital payment "will be
one very important additional source
of income."
The reorganization of University
fund raising efforts was also indi-cated
by the President as a Uni-versity
response to the financial
challenges which lie before it.
52
"We pretty much exhausted our-selves
in the Forward Fund," he
said. "We used campaign tech-niques
and such techniques tend to
exhaust everybody. We've had to
reorganize our fund raising as a re-sult
of this program."
The new fund raising organization
will be one of decentralized but
coordinated activities by several
schools. This policy may extend the
range of University financial support.
"We still seek to retain, however,
a broad and general interest in
Tulane as a whole," the President
added, "an interest which will lead
to unrestricted giving." In empha-sizing
the importance of fund raising
to Tulane President Longenecker as-serted
that "We will need a $5-8
million a year fund raising effort
from private sources in support of
current programs and their pro-jected
increases."
It is not enough to discuss a uni-versity
in terms of its problems and
responses to these problems. It is
important to consider possibilities
and institutional hopes. These too
are a part of the vantage point of a
university president as they reflect
his institutional commitment.
In his description of Tulane, Presi-dent
Longenecker did not fail to
express such confidence in his in-stitution
and in its future.
"I'm optimistic in regard to the
future of the University because I
know the resources, the personnel
and the goodwill that are available
to it," he said. "I also know the
recognition Tulane has as a high
quality educational institution."
He asserted that "as others learn
of our financial problems their desire
to help is increased," and that "a
basic strength of the institution is the
strength of its basic policies which
enable us to attract and retain able
faculty members."
The President noted that the Uni-versity
is currently going through
"organizational changes for the
future which will increasingly involve
faculty and students in University
development." These changes are
occurring because "collectively in
some way we are going to be able
to solve our problems."
In terms of University funding
President Longenecker commented
that "federal financial involvement
in institutions like Tulane is likely to
continue to be substantial." This
comes because "Congress recog-nizes
the importance of maintaining
plural educational institutions."
President Longenecker concluded
that "we'll be in a troubled period
for a while. But Tulane has dealt
with financial problems for years
—
it's lived with them. What we're do-ing
now is recognizing problems and
acting to solve them, setting goals
and moving to achieve them."
53
David R. Deener, Provost
Jesse B, Morgan
Business Manager and
Comptroller
John J. Walsh, Dean, School of Medicine
56 Joseph M. Sweeney, Dean, School of Law
John W. Lawrence
Dean, School of Architecture
Walter L, Kindelsperger
Dean, School of Social Work
Joseph E. Gordon, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences David R. Deener, Dean, Graduate School 57
Dorothy Ricciuti, Counselor to Women Robert C. Whittemore, Dean of University College
Dorothy Dale, Director of Newcomb Admissions
Edward A. Rogge, Director of Admissions
58
Donald R. Moore, Director of Housing Elbert L. Hoffman, Director of Financial Aid
Charles D. Hounshell, Dean, Newcomb College J. Mason Webster, Director of Placement
59
Dr. Harvey Jessup, Assistant Director of
Athletics
Dr. Rix N. Yard, Director of Athletics
60
Endicott Batchelder, Director of Student
Records and Registration
Robert Scruton, Director, Security
61
John H. Stibbs, Dean of Students Dr. Karlenn Riess, Advisor to Fraternities
Wilton T. McCay, Associate Dean of Students Claude Mason, Advisor to Freshmen
I
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Margaret Nelson, Student Activities Office
Einar Pedersen, Director, University Center Leiand Bennett, Asst. Director, University Center
Samuel McNeely, Director, International Office Mildred Berkley, Reservations
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MISS MARGARET NOBEL
TOUNE UNIVERSITY CENTER NRLNS (fr)
WE REGRET TO INFORM YOU THAT DUE TO A RECURRING PHYSICAL INCAPACITY
MR WARHOL WILL, BE UNABLE TO FULLFILL HIS ENGAGEMENT AT YOUR
SCHOOL PLEASE EXCUSE THE LATENESS. AND CONTACT APB FOR RESCHEDULING
PAUL MORRISSEY FOR ANDY WARHOL
(lOUS).
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Homecoming Queen
LAURIE FUGE
Matt Anderson 1
V.
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^&«mMMiA.Mm,^:«=,^^iSmMmis;^
Maid of Honor
DEBBIE EDWARDS
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SYDNEY FLEISCHER
79
JACQUE GOLD
CHERYL GREGORATTI
80
CANDY HAMMETT
DEANNE NINES
81
Miss Pauline Tulane
Elaine Cunningham
82
Photography by Michael Smith
taken at Longue-Vue Gardens
83
Maid of Honor
Pat Perkins
84
Judy Tobin
85
Sherry Dickenhorst
86
Dorothy Toby
87
Candy Hammett
88
Nancy Manning
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BREAST STROi
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aicaf
Habia espanol? Orasne Latinum?
If the answer is yes, and if you excel
in language courses, then you too
can be a member of La Tertulia or
Oreades—the foreign language hon-oraries.
These, and the other special
interest groups on campus extend
activity outside the classroom and
provide, if for no other purpose, an
opportunity to meet people of simi-lar
interests. Sailing Club and Bar-racudas
cater to the water-lovers
and sun-worshippers who have a
90
great deal of time to spend outside
the scholastic realm. Nearby Lake
Ponchartrain serves as the scenic
site for sailors, while the lovely U. C.
swimming pool supplies a water
wonderland for swimmers. Glendy
Burke Debate society fosters com-petition
between Tulane orators, and
then, in sponsoring the Mardi Gras
Invitational Tournament, pits the
Tulane teams against schools from
across the United States.
92
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There are organizations on cam-pus
which have wide participation
and are, amazingly enough, related
to the specific major fields of scho-lastic
endeavor. These extra-cur-ricular,
though curriculum-oriented
groups, vary from the Engineering
societies in which all students are
automatic members and whose
classroom presence parallels at-tendance
at meetings, to the Moot
Court which is selectively comprised
of outstanding Law students. The
Pre-Law and Pre-f\/led groups,
whose function is obscured from the
campus community, must serve to
further the interests of the individual
members within their respective
fields, as does the Graduate Busi-ness
Society.
4
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1
Who gives a damn about anything
on this campus? There is one type
of person who does: the activist,
who can be found in the vicinity of
most campus controversies. Regard-less
of political orientation, the fac-tor
which is common to these
individuals is that they care enough
to do more than just gripe—tney
want action. The American Institute
of Architects and the School of
Architecture are active in off-campus
projects concerning the Irish Chan-nel
and the Vieux Carre. The Stu-dents
for a Democratic Society, a
finger-in-every-pie organization, felt
inclined to extend its influence all
the way to Fortier High School. The
Young Democrats and Young Re-publicans
enjoyed a spurt of activity
prior to the November elections,
while the Afro-American Congress of
Tulane culminated their year's ac-tivity
by presenting to the administra-tion
an ultimatum concerning the
recruitment of black students. The
ACT document received rather wide-spread
support and even a promise
of action from the university admin-istration.
99
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I
100
101
102
Devotion to serving other people
is a somewhat scarce connmodity, to
say the least, within this university;
there are, however, two organiza-tions
whose specified aim is just
that. The Community Action Council
of Tulane University Students (CAC-TUS)
is a bi-racial group which at-tempts
to give to underprivileged
children in the New Orleans area
benefit from experiences that they
would otherwise be deprived of, A
shy grin, an unabashed hug—the
Cactus volunteer finds ample reward
for his efforts, whether it is in turtor-ing
potential college applicants or
spending Saturday afternoons in rec-reational
activities. Alpha Phi Omega
Fraternity also provides the much-needed
element of assistance with
the new, improved, uncomplicated
registration process. Yet of more
benefit to the thrifty Tulane student
is the inexpensive transportation
service which APO sponsors during
school holidays, which facilitates
leaving the campus as quickly and
cheaply as possible.
103
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105
Serving as channels of communi-cation
for students of ail de-nominations,
the eleven religious
organizations provide and encour-age
intellectual discussions on
religion and foster rational under-standing
and appreciation of the
various faiths. The inclination to be
concerned with religion hardly pre-cludes
interest in the many other
aspects of life as is evidenced by
the varied types of programs. Guest
speakers, worship services, spon-taneous
discussions on such topics
as sex and marriage, the Walker
Report, Glenn Yago, and meet-the-professor
programs designed for
those students who frequently cut
classes, round out the experience of
participants in the organizations.
There is a careful blending of enter-tainment
and seriousness in order
to successfully reach the greatest
number of students within the uni-versity
who are still capable of being
reached.
106
107
108
109
no
The dichotomy of the individual
and the group, one dependent on
the other for its significance: how
well this can be paralled to the single
note of music in relation to a com-position.
The realm of music extends
this analogy farther yet—the indi-vidual
voice, though important in
itself, when synthesized in harmony
with other voices, takes on a new
complexion; an instrument, played
singly, gains a great deal as a part
of an orchestrated group. There are
on campus a variety of organizations
which offer the musically-gifted stu-dent
an opportunity for collective
practice and experience. The Tulane
Band, provides entertainment at spe-cial
events and offers the school
community an enriching cultural ex-perience
when appearing in concert.
The Opera Workshop in its produc-tion
of "Hansel and Gretel" offered
an enjoyable evening which was
more well-received by children than
by the student body. The A Capella
Choir, a formal and selective group
is complemented by the casual but
talented Tulanians. The relative fail-ure
of other musical events in rela-tion
to the success of the Tulanians
Spring Show in which choreography
was combined with song, seems to
indicate that Tulane students must
be "entertained" while they are be-ing
entertained.
12
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114
PARADOX:
Private Leslie Allen Williams died
every night from a bullet wound.
Then he stood up to take a curtain
call and sing a song.
PARADOX:
A performance is a curious mix-ture
of discipline and accident. It is
a thing rehearsed and planned and
yet is not, unless it happens now.
PARADOX:
The world of a play is considered
unreal and illusory and yet its reality,
as Genet says, can be much more
real than the "real world."
Theatre is fraught with a number
of mind-boggling paradoxes. But,
above all, it is something alive. A
student of theatre is more than a
student—he is an active participant.
Textbook learning is only a small
part of a curriculum designed to
acquaint the individual with .the
various practical and intellectual as-pects
of his field. And because his
professors are also participants,
theatre is perhaps one of the few
places on a college campus where
both student and professor work to-gether
and develop the kind of rela-tionship
so necessary for the growth
of the individual.
115
16
17
Intra-university communication is
facilitated through the publication of
various directories produced to
benefit the student by enlightening
him about the university and about
his fellow students. The "Newcomb-er"
which indoctrinates freshmen
girls to the social and academic as-pects
of Newcomb, devotes a good
deal of space to the incredibly
copious rules designed to create the
Good Little Newcomb Girl by over-protectiveness.
The Student Direc-tory
staff, a group of now-wealthy
students, managed to uphold the
long-standing Tulane tradition of
118
keeping the Directory from the public
until it was no longer needed. Frosh
72, an interesting catalogue of pic-tures
of incoming freshmen, is
studied religiously by this class and
by upperclassmen, and serves well
to fill the pockets of its editors.
Of a different caliber is the Tulane
Law Review. The scholarly quarterly
is the result of work by outstandinc
students and deals with the study o
comparative and International law
It offers its members the possibility
of contributing significantly to the
legal profession during the college
years.
19
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120
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Another year has gone by, and
miraculously enough during those
months another yearbook was
created; week after week the HUL-LABALOO'S
appeared at the infor-mation
desk; and students were able
to listen to WTUL's hit sounds day-in,
day-out. Somewhere in the
bowels of the U.C, a small number
of dedicated masochists were work-ing
'round the clock to maintain
these media for the rest of the stu-dents.
Broadcasting from the lower
right hand corner of Einar Peder-son's
wastebasket, the WTUL staff
always presented the latest news
items as well as the newest sounds,
like "The Reverberating Toilet" and
excerpts from the Adventures of the
Lone Ranger. And directly beneath
the men's rest room is the imfamous
Darkroom, where the motley crew
guaranteed strange developments
every week and accomplished tre-mendous
strides in photographic
techniques. All that remains of
the Business Office next door
is the indestructible-tape-recorded
phone-answering service (punch the
button and it says eleven different
things). Slaving away beneath the
loading dock of the U.C. Bookstore,
the JAMBALAYA editors masterfully
and meticulously molded-together
the yearbook, attempting to reach a
reasonable compromise between
architectural principles and other
less restrictive styles. As is evi-denced
by the number of phantom
Jamb staff members, the area of
criticism is, unfortunately, about the
only level at which most students
participate in this dynamic showcase
of creativity.
f-^m^ ^ \
121
JAMBALAYA + Architecture = DIS-ASTER
. . . it's got to be architec-tural
. . . what we have here is a
failure to communicate . . . Smile,
God loves you Ralph—from Mike,
Fred, Matt, and Stan . . . among
other things, Neil, make it stop rain-ing!!
It cramps my style ... Ed, the
butcher . . . Janet has to write CUTE
copy . . . Who got suntain oil all over
the index—Pence!! . . . you can't
use it unless it has Zips and Zaps
. . . Wright, who's he? . . . beer in
the old library . . . Our Racist . . .
pea brain Keliey Ross . . . Stan has
a real grain problem . . . Gary, how
do you spell curriculum? . . . Look,
Dawson, I don't give a damn if you
like it or not, just do it! . . . Hey,
Ralph, do I draw lines and connect
the dots? . . . For Christ's sake, do
That in the darkroom!! . . . damn
those Hullabaloo gnats! . . . Hey,
Debbo, got some work for you to
do . . . Dubuisson, get your stuff off
the floor , . . he's gone Bananas!!!!
. . . Photographers—good public re-lations??
. . . Deadline, what's a
deadline?? . . . token mailing . . .
ext. 7531 . . . Why the hell doesn't
Eadie ever write? ... If you print
that I'll sue you for libel . . . "Give
the finger to Miss Pauline Tulane??"
. . . Lots of groovy white space, Wylie
. . . we've spent How Much? . . .
Stan missed another assignment?
. . . make Neil stop giggling ... cut
that down to a perfect 7 13/16 by
2 29/64 . . . Where the hell is
Keliey? . . . Where is Irwin? . . .
You need a drink . . . We're taking
a train to Nashville? Of course, Neil,
how did you expect to get there?
. . . Jamb guarantees more skin per
inch than any other yearbook . . .
none of your nasty criticism, Ralph
. . . Dawson, do you have to use
this?? . . . somebody wake Matt's
eyes up . . . save Wafer by '71 . . .
only 57 more pages to do before
tomorrow night . . . classy Easter
vacation , . . 6:00 a.m. Easter morn-ing,
Ralph emerges from the base-ment
of the U.C. with a dozen layouts
and a can of beer in his hands; he
goes outside to sit on the grass and
commune with th'e Lord. The Lord '
wasn't very impressed.
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WTUL "jocks" . . . What do you
mean 'last month's phone bill was
$457.00?' ... "I don't care what they
say, that was not editorial slander
... or libel" . . . Well, if the U.C.
board won't let us have a flick in
McAlister, then we'll charge 'em for
their advertising . . . Why the hell is
Ralph Wafer charging us $100.00
for space in the Jamb?? ... I can't
believe T. Nolan froze our account
... I can't believe T. Nolan unfroze
our account . . . What do you mean
'Mr. Morgan froze our account
again?' . . . Weiss, you're a good
sportscaster; not a great sports-caster,
but a good sportscaster . . .
Rorem, don't set his newscopy on
fire, he's a sensitive guy ... I don't
care if you ARE general manager,
it doesn't look good to have fifty
people, including Arnold Shelby,
camped out in the studio . . . How
many records are we missing this
week?? . . . Who resigned this
week?? . . . Sure, Ray, I know its a
good idea, but I don't think most of
the listeners would dig Swahili war
chants . . . Dennis, you're still a
militarist, but I need your help
with this . . . Personalized Playboy
matches! How NEAT can a guy be?!
. . . Danysh, ya gotta keep them
girls quiet while you're on the air
this is a radio station, not a harem
—
I think ... I don't care if your thing
is classical music, Mark, you just
can't sell gasoline with it . . . But,
Bob, nobody can take seven straight
hours of oldies. Not even Dick Clark
. . . What do you mean 'the trans-mitters
have been out for a week?'
. . . Look, 1 don't mind if you break
up my show, its just that we might
need the fire extinguisher one day
. . . Hey, Jim, when you come down,
ya wanna cover that election story?
. . . But, Roy, it was only a ten cent
bag of Doritos, there's no sense
gettin' all worked up about it . . .
What do you mean 'he said
on the air and the publications board
is going to take action against us?'
. , . Look, Steve, you can't say that
he's a mother and that's all there
is to it . . . No, the ones with the big
holes are 45's ... I think I'll look for
a convenient place to spit up . . .
Look, Louis, I know 1 don't know
anything about technical work, but
did you have to tell everyone that
I forgot to plug it in?? . . . WHO'S
going to sue us?? . . . Here, Sam,
take this hammer and go see how
many giants you can kill with it . . .
"DENNIS!!"
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125
Inv3ighing against such varied
issues as tine tuition raise, the es-tablishment
of the Physical Educa-tion
program and the election of
President Nixon (alas), Neil Camp-bell,
as editor in chief of the HULLA-BALOO,
tried to guide the paper
down a path sometimes more
confusing than the road in the Land
of Oz. Through it all, the paper
managed exposes on homosexuality,
university traffic problems and viola-tions,
and policies of the board of
administrators, while worming its
way into such reportorial "firsts" as
the University Senate, the A&S
faculty debate, and several other
previously "closed" committee ses-sions.
Bill Rushton, in the associate edi-tor's
spot, followed a yellow brick
road all his own. (This one is sus-pected
to have had bits of grass
growing between the bricks.) At dif-ferent
times, Bill would take up the
cudgel against: objectivity in print
—
"Objectivity is not worth it"; the
calender schedule—"the result of a
revanchist-agrarian plan for getting
the boys out in the fields during the
summer to pick strawberries" and
the peril of the nation—"the military-industrial
complex."
Worlds apart was Paul Schulman,
the executive editor, who was known
for his carefully-reasoned and long-winded
editorials as well as for his
ideological "mush-mouthing." One
of Tulane's 12 Woodrow Wilson Fel-lows,
Paul was the unvanquished
(though not unchallenged) czar of
productivity—his Magnus Opus be-ing
a 63 inch article on a meeting of
the Tulane chapter of the American
Association of University Professors.
Managing editor Rebecca Barnett
dutifully fulfilled her tasks all year
while impatiently waiting for the
Peace Corps to accept her and send
her (hopefully) to Kenya next year.
And then there was Tom Ireland,
known variously as "the cat" or "the
dirty dowdy old man" or "the office
alky," who tried a bit of almost every
department in the course of the year.
Starting out as feature editor and
finally settling as "assistant to the
editor," Tom ended up by taking
pot luck every week—attempting
whatever dirty jobs came his way.
The HULLABALOO never did
quite manage a Dorothy for its ram-blings.
Ileana Oroza and Cindy
Stevens were the mainstay of the
news department for the major part
of the year. They made to more
sensitive members of the staff acute-ly
aware of the true beauty that
lies in nature. Frank Barry, the of-fice's
militarist-in-residence, added a
brassy new dimension to the feature
department. After arguing some
metaphysical point with Paul, Bill
would watch Frank pace off his drill
routines in the office in order to
have something good and solid to
despise.
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127
128
I
Coming in a little late in the year
as a member of the editorial staff,
Jim Dalferes as associate feature
editor soon picked up the office rou-tine
—no sleep on Monday through
Wednesday nights and few classes
met (if any) on Tuesdays, Wednes-days,
and Thursdays. Clocking more
time than 'most anyone else was the
redoubtable Roy Flukinger who, as
entertainment editor, spent the year
trying to buy, beg, borrow, or steal
or otherwise obtain more space on
his pages. His articles included film
and play reviews and remarks on
New Orleans' operatic, symphonic,
and artistic productions. Some of
the reviews were written by the
evanescent W.E.B. Rouse and one
was even authored by the fabulous
Sophie Hurst.
Steve Felsenthal suffered, as
sports editor, through a series of ed-itorial
comments by the executive
staff condemning the formation of the
Physical Education department. Still
he managed an outstanding job cov-ering
the athletic activities both on
campus and elsewhere. Gary Barker
edited "The Tulane Review"—the
year's answer to the phoenix of the
literary magazine. And one final re-mark
might be paid to two of the
members of that painfully small
group of munchkins that did what
passed for reporting during the year.
There was Glenn ("Cub") Yago, who
managed to stir up the wrath of the
Jewish community, SDS, and YAF
simultaneously. And then there was
Rick Zussman, the author of
"Snide's Comments," and the HULL-ABALOO'S
answer to Tom Wolfe,
who has become a legend in his own
time. Some of his columns have be-come
contemporary classics.
129
130
There is a situation that exists be-tween
many Tulane athletes and the
remainder of the students than can
perhaps partially explain the relative
lack of success of Tulane athletic
teams. The situation arises from the
classification of the "jock" on Tu-lane's
campus by the other students
as one of the lowest forms of life
extant, similar to ROTC guidon bear-ers.
This utter lack of respect for
the athlete must breed within him a
contempt for the rest of the students,
and therefore a resultant lack of de-sire
to win for a school that for all
practical purposes doesn't care.
To begin with, the popular belief
that athletes are typically dumb is
unfounded, for nowhere else has a
more impressive grade-point aver-age
been seen among athletes that
at Tulane. The fact that the athlete's
participation in other school activi-ties
is minimal is not surprising
especially in view of the considera-tion
given him by the students. As a
result of his arbitrary low stature, the
rewards of being an athlete become
significantly less than the commit-ments
that must be made to excel in
his particular sport. Unfortunately,
this situation is certain to worsen
with the establishment of a physical
education major. What the critics of
the program fail to see is the possi-ble
benefits that can be realized with
the establishment of a physical edu-cation
degree. The benefits are
not a winning football team for our
loyal alumni to revere and honor
nor a direct path to financial stabil-ity
for the athletic department and the
university as so touted by the admin-istration.
The funding of the pro-gram
itself is one of the greatest in-equities
of all, but nevertheless there
is some good that can be derived
from the program and it can benefit
someone besides the New Orleans
(football) establishment. If the newly
founded physical education depart-ment
could establish a program simi-lar
to CACTUS and supply recrea-tional
supervisors for after-school
hours and weekends to low income
areas that have little in the way of
recreational equipment much less
the resources to purchase any, it
could provide a tremendous sen/ice
to the city. The student work could
be a part of the actual degree pro-gram
and the equipment could large-ly
be second hand equipment from
Tulane or donated equipment. The
physical education students could
serve in a much better capacity than
any other student because he would
be able to give his pupils the benefit
of his own expertise in athletics and
from his own curriculum give advice
and suggestions concerning physical
fitness and health. Projects such as
this could do much to improve the
stature of the student athlete in the
minds of the other students and be-gin
to narrow the credibility gap,
however fictitious, that seems to
have developed.
131
132
133
FOOTBALL
"At the beginning of the season no
one thought we would only win two
games." A statement by a Tulane
football player that seemed to dis-play
the utter disappointment felt by
the team and those persons who do
care whether or not Tulane ever wins
a football game. Contrary to the
often expressed notion that our team
was an utter disaster area, Tulane
did have a solid, if mediocre team
this past year. The results of the
season do not really substantiate
such a claim, but there are reasons
for it that go beyond the typical ex-cuse
of injuries or a weak bench.
The problems that surround a team
such as Tulane are as complex as
those that exist in other struggling
university departments. A very im-portant
factor to consider is that
Tulane's squad is not comprised of
the same genre of football player
that rattles the bars of the cages at
LSU or similar institutions. Essen-tially
Tulane's team is made up of
scholar-athletes and oftentimes get-ting
into Med School comes prior to
killing one's self for a winning sea-son.
A quick analysis of Tulane
shows that there was no consistent
superstar, less than adequate team
strength, and simply just not enough
muscle or finesse to successfully do
battle with the powerhouses that
keep appearing on Tulane's sched-ule.
Some of the games this year can
be explained away by bad luck or
lack of preparedness, but the others
were just no contest. Dealing in -
specifics, one can show evidence
that this year's team, much similar
to Tulane teams of the past was able
to play on relatively even terms for
half of a game, but usually bowed to
superior manpower in the end.
The first game with Houston is a
fair example of the typical Tulane
downfall. The Greenies were behind
only 14-7 at the half, but by the end
of the game Houston had run up a
total of fifty-four points while Tulane
was forced to settle for a mere
seven.
134
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137
The Houston story was reenacted
against Texas A&M (35-3), Florida
(24-3), and LSU (34-10). It seems
that our football team kept pace for
up to two-thirds of each game, when
they actually were not supposed to
be able to keep pace for one-third
of the game. For some reason the
Tulane group seemed to always play
just below the level of their oppo-nent,
regardless of the opposition;
witness the Tampa, Georgia Tech,
and Virginia games. What is much
more disheartening than the second
half relapses against the acknowl-edged
powers are the ignominious
defeats suffered at the hands of
Tampa (17-14) and Georgia Tech
(23-19). These are games that
should have been won, if such a sup-position
is ever legitimate to make.
That is not to say that Tulane was not
glorious in defeat for if there were
ever two exciting football games, Tu-lane's
games with Georgia Tech and
Virginia must rank as two of the most
exciting. Against Virginia all Tulane
did was set three scoring records,
amass a total offense of 408 yards,
yet lose convincingly 63-47. Quarter-back
Wayne Francingues passed for
113 yards and ran for another 147.
Warren Bankston was responsible
for 188 yards, including a fifty-nine
yard touchdown run and a fifty-two
yard kickoff return.
138
139
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140
The Georgia Tech game was prob-ably
the source of more excitement
in a shorter span of time than any
Tulane game in quite some time.
With less than six minutes left in the
game and Tulane behind 16-7,
Wayne Francingues led Tulane to
two touchdowns and a 19-16 lead.
With two minutes remaining, though,
Georgia Tech did some quick scor-ing
of their own and managed to go
ahead 23-19 leaving Tulane forty-five
seconds to do their thing one
more time. Tulane, in these forty-five
seconds, moved from their own fif-teen
to the Tech twenty-six where
the game ended.
Tulane's two wins this year,
though, were no flukes for in both
of them the Green Waves far out-classed
their opponents. The Tulsa
aggregation, which Tulane beat
25-15, lost to Houston 100-6, so it
was fairly obvious how bad they
were. Boston College, though, was
no pushover and the 28-14 Tulane
margin of victory was made possible
by the simple fact that Tulane com-pletely
outplayed Boston College.
Tulane gained over 400 yards total
offense which was largely the result
of pass catching acrobatics by
Jimmy Trahan and Sonny Pisarich.
Tulane was ahead 14-7 at halftime
and rather than folding the second
half, the team actually seemed to get
stronger.
Some events which occurred sub-sequent
to the end of the season
should have far reaching effects on
the football program at Tulane. Al-though
the establishment of a physi-cal
education program certainly does
not guarantee a winning football
team it will possibly help in recruit-ing
persons who in the future can
help Tulane gain a more respectable
position in collegiate football and
with our future schedules. Lord
knows we are going to need all the
help we can get.
142
143
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SOCCER
The Tulane Soccer Club had their
seventh consecutive winning season
this year, but once again seemed to
have lost in their campaign to be-come
a part of the Tulane Athletic
Department. The season record of
9-2-5 was good enough for Tulane
to capture their third Gulf Coast
Soccer League championship in the
past four years. The title was won in
overtime in the playoff game against
the University of Southern Mississippi
as Tulane scored twice in the over-time
period to win 2-1. Four mem-bers
of the Tulane team, Chris Green,
Paul Sills, Conrad Meyfarth, and
Jimmy Vilela, as a result of their play,
were elected to the all-star team.
144
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149
BASKETBALL
The ushering-in of the 1968 bas-ketball
season brought with it a ray
of hope for Tulane basketball. The
promise of the players and a newly-found
spirit among the student body
brought talk (although admittedly
early) of a possible journey to the
National Invitational Tournament.
Winning five of its first six games
seemed a tremendous boost to Tu-lane's
hope; but as students re-turned
to campus after Christmas
vacation they found their team seven
games into what was to be a nine-game
losing streak; and the talk of
the N. I. T, was quickly halted.
With a 103-89 win over Northern
Michigan in the season opener, the
team seemed to be off and running.
However, in the second game
against a tough Baylor team, Tulane,
although recovering from a cold first
half, lost a hard-fought game 82-80.
The next two games evidenced a de-cisive
comeback, as the Green Wave
defeated the Rice Owls and the Uni-versity
of Texas, 108-88 and 108-95,
respectively. The fifth game was the
first on the road for the Tulane team
and it was against perennial arch-rival
L.S.U. Having lost two hard-fought
games to the Tigers last year.
Tulane was under pressure to win.
The Wave leaked by in a dramatic
double-overtime thriller, 101-99. Har-old
Sylvester, outstanding Greenie
sophomore, whitewashed the Tigers
by contributing 32 points and 22 re-bounds
to the victory, both of which
were his season highs. This was the
first of two Tulane victories over the
Tigers during the season, and will
definitely remain as one of the high
points of the year.
The victory over Texas Tech in the
following game by a season high
score of 114-91 gave no hint of what
was in store for Tulane; for following
this victory came the disasterous
road trip which seemed to have a
lasting effect on both fans and play-ers.
The first losses to befall the
Green Wave came from Missouri and
highly ranked Illinois. Then the Wave
lost three more in the All-College
Tournament to Oklahoma City, Wyo-ming,
and the University of the Paci-fic.
It was during the University of
Pacific game that Johnny Arthurs hit
his highest point total for the season
with 41 points. Leaving Oklahoma
City and heading west, Tulane lost
a close battle with the University of
California at Santa Barbara 73-67.
In Los Angeles, Tulane was pitted
against U.C.L.A., the team rated
number one in the country and pos-sessing
the top college player, awe-some
Lew Alcindor. Tulane suffered
an inevitable 96-64 defeat. Finally
coming home for a two-game stand,
Tulane still could not escape its los-ing
streak. Both Florida State and
Kent State absorbed the Wave in
close games.
"On the road again" to Miami,
Tulane gained one of its infrequent
road victories against Miami Univer-sity,
thus stopping the losing streak
at nine and making the season rec-ord
six wins, ten losses. The second
game of the road trip, however, saw
the Green Wave's second loss to
Florida State, 99-90. Tulane returned
home to win all three of a three game
stand, the first two seemingly only
stepping blocks to the third. With
back-to-back wins over Pittsburgh
and Air Force, team momentum and
fan enthusiasm were both building
for the next home game, the second
encounter with L.S.U. This was to be
the best game played on the Tulane
court during the '68-'69 season. With
a packed house and regional T.V.
coverage, the Wave proved that bas-ketball
is still a team game, and
moreover, that they were a team.
150
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153
With Pistol Pete Maravich (second
only to U.C.L.A.'s Alcindor in Ail-
American votes) scoring an amazing
66 points, the Greenies still managed
to slam L.S.U. with a 110-94 loss,
not to disparage Arthur's fine per-formance
of 29 points.
Again on the road, the Wave hit
another hard luck streak, losing to
Georgia Tech, defeating Chicago,
than dropping back-to-back losses
to Virginia Tech and nationally
ranked Marquette. The season finale
was made successful by two home
court wins. Disregarding the pre-vious
loss to Georgia Tech, Tulane
bounced back to take the second
game of the series with an 80-77
victory. In this game, Johnny Arthurs,
with 3140 eyes glaring upon him
and 13:10 remaining in the game,
became Tulane's all time leading
scorer upon hitting a 21 -foot jump
shot. In the last game of the season,
Valparaiso also fell to the Wave, as
the Green Wave rounded out the
season with a 107-90 win.
Not enough can be said about
Johnny Arthurs. His talent for break-ing
records manifested itself in
several areas. Three single season
records were smashed: total points
scored (666), highest scoring aver-age
(25.6), the field goals made
(277). Arthurs also broke two career
records: points scored (1,501) and
field goals (614). Arthurs was one
outstanding player in an outstanding
group of senior players. Also deserv-ing
special mention is Terry Habig,
an excellent player who ranked 5th
in Tulane's all-time scoring records
and was also elected Phi Beta
Kappa.
Needless to say, there are always
many criteria for judging the success
of a basketball team, won-loss rec-ord
seeming to be the most impor-tant.
Yet at Tulane there is an ad-ditional
one: the competition with
L.S.U. It is, of course, impossible to
disregard all other factors in favor
of this single criterion, although
many would like to, while others
actually do. The team suffered a
poor season at the gate and a dis-appointing
won-loss record, but the
twin victories over L.S.U. were tre-mendous
consolation.
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155
.:ttltm.»Mtl"<iM RUGBY is the newest sport on cam-pus,
the most brutal, and one of the
most successful. This year, in its
second year of existence, the Tulane
Rugby Club won its own Mardi Gras
Tournament with victories over Wis-consin,
Denver University, and Bay-lor
Medical School. Season competi-tion
was against other area teams,
but the 10-2 record is significant no
matter who the competition was.
SWIMMING ended the season with
a 6-6 record, which in itself is not
too impressive; but in the process,
the Tulane record book was drasti-cally
rewritten. Freshman Sam Milne
set new records in the 200 yard
freestyle and the 200 yard individual
medley; and freshman Billy Weidner
established a new mark in the 200
yard butterfly. Junior Bob Bresnahan
set records in the 100 and 1650 yard
freestyles.
156
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SAILING is a sport that rarely ever
receives acknowledgement of its
existence at Tulane, much less of
the success it has achieved as one
of the nation's best sailing teams.
For the past two years, Tulane has
dominated its district, has dominated
the south, and has reeled off so
many first place finishes that it
seems to have become a habit. Don
Barrus, Pete LeBlanc, and freshman
John Dane are among the best per-formers
on this unsung, but enor-mously
successful team.
GOLF at Tulane remains little more
than an exercise in futility, quite the
same condition that has prevailed
for several years. Totally devoid of
scholarships or par-challenging golf-ers,
the team more often than not
finds, itself on the short end of the
score. Although freshman Tony
Sams does offer some hope for the
future, the outlook is still bleak.
TENNIS teams at Tulane under
Coach Emmett Pare have long been
among the nation's best and this
year's team is no exception. It is
difficult to estimate how the team
will fare in the NCAA tournament
this summer, but in dual match play
this spring, only Rice seems to pose
any threat to a perfect 11-0 season.
Turner Howard, Pierce Kelley, Gor-don
Traylor, Johnny Williams, Robin
Sandage, Bill Dubin, and a rather
unique member, Linda Tuero, make
up the team that this year captured
Coach Fare's 250th dual match vic-tory.
158
159
160
TRACK is a sport that features in-dividual
competition. At Tulane there
are not enough people to put to-gether
a really strong team, but
Coach John Oelkers does have a
group of individuals who consistently
turn in top performances. Tulane is
capable of strong team perform-ances
when competing with teams
its own size as was evidenced in the
1969 Tulane Invitational in which
Tulane clearly dominated the entire
meet. But Tulane's competition is
usually against much larger teams.
The most outstanding performers on
the team this year are Dick Rogers,
Bob Manard, Gary Groff, Jud Tomlin,
Pat Glynn, and Mark Marley.
BASEBALL is making an amazing
comeback this year after last spring's
mediocre 10-10 campaign. Coach
Milt Retif's recruiting and coaching
of the past two years now seems to
be paying off. The results to date
are a 6-1 record, an incredibly
strong pitching staff led by Dave
Andignac and Donnie Simpson, and
an offensive attack that is producing
runs at more than twice as fast a rate
as last year. Cary Livingston, Sonny
Pisarich, Wayne Francingues, and
Billy Fitzgerald have been leading
the hitting attack thus far and if they
can maintain their early pace, indi-cations
are that Tulane will have one
of their best seasons ever.
161
162
163
164
^Ki^s^L. " ^i^i:::;;^i^>:£;;il^iix^v
165
1^6
CAMPUS LEAGUE INTRAMURALS
Football Medical School
Basketball Law School
Volleyball Law School
Softball Arts and Sciences
Track Army
Swimming Medical School
* /'
ly^llig^
>> 1^ >^*-
DORM LEAGUE INTRAMURALS
Football Menuet
Basketball Zemurray
Volleyball Phelps
Softball Ayres
Track Phelps
Soccer Irby
Swimming Derickson
167
FOOTBALL
Won 2, Lost 8
TU
7 Houston
3 Texas A & M
14 Tampa
3 Florida
28 Boston College
19 Georgia Tech
7 Vanderbilt
25 Tulsa
47 Virginia
10 L.S.U.
SOCCER
Won 6, Tied 3
TU
2 Delgado College
1 LSUNO
1 Mississippi State
1 U.S.M.
2 Keesler Air Force Base
1 Delgado College
1 LSUNO
1 Mississippi State
2 U.S.M.
BASKETBALL
Won 12, Lost 14
TU
54 103 Northern Michigan
35 80 Baylor
17 108 Rice
24 1 08 Texas
14 101 L.S.U.
23 114 Texas Tech
21 73 Missouri
15 71 Illinois
63 86 Oklahoma City
34 87 Wyoming
81 U. of Pacific
67 UC Santa Barbara
64 UCLA
94 Florida State
74 Kent State
90 Miami, (Florida)
90 Florida State
1 110 Pittsburgh
90 Air Force
110 L.S.U.
1 79 Georgia Tech
2 79 Chicago
1 76 Virginia Tech
72 Marquette
80 Georgia Tech
1 107 Valparaiso
BASEBALL
(1968 Season)
Won 10, Lost 10
TU
6 Spring Hill
2 Spring Hill 1
3 S.L.C. 6
4 Kansas State
2 L.S.U. 8
1 L.S.U. 5
5 Illinois Wesleyan 4
6 Illinois Wesleyan 3
1 Illinois State 2
Illinois State 3
2 Auburn 4
Auburn 11
5 Mississippi College 3
5 Spring Hill 1
5 Spring Hill 2
4 S.L.C.
South Alabama 8
4 South Alabama 1
1 L.S.U.
2 L.S.U. 5
168
TENNIS
(1968 Season)
Won 7, Lost 1
TU
8 Michigan State 1
5 Michigan State
6 Oklahoma 1
5 Texas 1
1 Rice 5
6 Georgia Tech 3
8 N.O. Lawn Tennis Club 1
9 L.S.U.
Volunteer Classic 3rd atiuiwntiii**
RUGBY
Won 10, Lost 2
TU
11 S.L.C.
16 Memphis Wanderers
21 Memphis Wanderers
21 Pensacola Navy Air Base
26 S.L.C.
3 Memphis Wanderers
12 Memphis Wanderers
3 Pensacola Navy Air Base
8 University of Denver
6 Baylor Medical School
12 University of Wisconsin
20 S.L.C.
SWIMMING
Won 6, Lost 6
8
10
3
10
3
5
5ik^
TU
56
78
41
73
50
69
41
69
47
43
73
53
Evansville
LSU
Alabama
LSU
Vanderbilt
Louisville
Tennessee
Rice
SMU
South Florida
Georgia Tech
LSU
SAILING
North American Dinghy
Championships
New Haven, Connecticut
St. Andrews Bay Regatta
Tallahassee, Florida
Baldwin Wood Regatta
Centerboard Sloop
Championship
Tallahassee, Florida
War Memorial Regatta
Annapolis, Maryland
Intercollegiate Sugar Bowl
Regatta
Georgia Tech Invitational
Regatta
Windjammer Regatta
New Orleans
U.S.L. Invitational
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Texas A&M Invitational
Fort Worth, Texas
Boston Dinghy Championship
Boston, Massachusetts
SEISA Team Race Championship
SEISA Dinghy Championship
Tulane Invitational
57
35
72
28
63
42
71
44
66
72
40
51
TU
3rd
3rd
1st
1st
2nd
2nd
2nd
1st
1st
1st
3rd
GOLF
(1968 Season)
Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 1
TU
13 1/2 South Alabama 13 1/2
19 Spring Hill 8
13 1/2 Southern Illinois 16 1/2
8 L.S.U. 19
6 1/2 Illinois State 111/2
14 Northern Illinois 4
5 Southern Mississippi 22
8 Southern Alabama 19
1 1/2 Spring Hill 25 1/2
1 1/2 Southern Mississippi 25 1/2
Southern Mississippi 11""
Tourney
TRACK
1969 Schedule
Northeast La. State Dec. 7, '68
Invitational
Sugar Bowl Track Dec. 29, '68
Meet
Astrodome-USTFF Relay Jan. 24-25
Championships
SEC-lndependent
Colleges Meet
Tulane Invitational
NCAA Indoor
Championships
LSU Invitational
Florida Relays
Southwestern Relays
Texas Relays
Mobile Invitational
Drake Relays
Southern Intercollegiate
Lamar Memorial
Meet of Champions
USTFF National
Championships
NCAA Championships
Feb. 28-Mar. 1
Mar. 8
Mar. 14-15
Mar. 22
Mar. 28-29
Apr. 4-5
Apr. 11-12
Apr. 19
Apr. 25-26
May 3
May 17
May 30
June 13-14
June 19-21
169
TAU EPSILON PHI . . . Ken O'hura! Who used my hair dryer? . . . Benner take off that
silly hat! . . . Australian Bush hat? . . . Iviyers, I hate you . . . Good, that's an ad hominem
... 50 to 1! ! ... Oh boo . . . Ergo ... It obviously reflects on your mother . . . Waaah,
bad split . . . Whadjacallit? . . . Spit it out, Elon . . . Hey Joe, Boobs ... Is Dworsky really
finished with concrete? . . . The Bobsy Twins: Hello, I'm Jeff; Hello, I'm Neal . . .
Cold night in McComb with a broken truck . . . Fire ax from Belle Chase? . . . Come
on Goody, imitate a monkey . . . Hello IVIother dear, what a pleasant surprise I !! . . .
Let's all go to Bonanza! How about Shakey's . . . Who didn't ante? Backoo! . . .
Tiddle! Raise! . . . Our first athletic scholarship; what's his name? ... I'm running
for chaplain, and I'll buy the house ... I'm running for chaplain, and I don't care . . .
170
SIGMA CHI . . . Griswold goes down without his ship . . . Gator
. . . Colcocl<'s Kindergarten . . . Paul Raymond Williams III Memor-ial
Tube Room . . . Hose . . . Akers takes a Senior class trip .
EKG strikes again ... Rat woman is on show cause (for five years)
. . . Gras . . . How high does the eagle fly?? . . . Sigma Chi, the
international fraternity . . . AO puts national on show cause . . Home Sweet Topaz . . . Lehman sees snow, drop-letters go . . .
Latent Vinnisms . . . Winehead crushes Winewoman's grape in '69
. . . Kramer leads frat to new high in Pan-Mel points . . . Fish
gets eaten by the gator . . . Boots . . . Initiation at Friar Tuck's
SIGMA NU . . . Let's go swimming . . . Got your Tux? . . .
Is Racquel coming? . . . Troll 'n' Nan are . . . PO HO! HO! HO!
ALPHA EPSILON PI . . . Remember
turkeys and rascals admitted only . .
who won Scott's "pinning" races? . .
Stanley took a ride with Henry . . .
. . trolley rides with our ties loosened . . .
. Harmatz's new chemistry sections . . .
. little men will win forever? . , . Pledge
the birds invade the house . . . long-distance
phone champs Specs and Gomer . . . where is the extra house fur-niture?
. . . great parties with Bennie Spellman . . . our annual olive and
egg races . . . who killed Richard Paul? . . . Ray and Ken had a big visitor
from Venus ... Is it Paul or his hat that is attracting Newcomb? ... Is
Puss always one horse behind Porky? . . . 10 to 4.
HO!
ped . . .
jecture .
to Joplin
Chaplin?
Thursday.
Kiss what? . . . John at Dixon . . . Mike's whip-
What did ya want to see Jim? ... It was pure con-
. Bambi and Quiver are on retreat . . . Just hand it
. . . $18.50 for a sailor's suit?? . . . You got a date
. . . New Year's Eve in Denver City? . . . I'll call back
SIGMA ALPHA MU . . . Sammy believe it or not . . . Go away
from here . . . Krotoh ral . . . Goin' back to Houston . . . 6'5"
Schlong . . . That's bushay . . . Novy is ugly . . . You're in
the army now-everybody . . . Deke . . . Pinned means in . . .
June is busting out all over—so is Judy . . . England Swings
, . . SAM year at the races . . . Crazy Frances ... 25 nurds
. . . Would the real Susan King please lay down . . . Suave
Sydney . . . Sign it and give it to Willy . . . Cra-Z . . . What
are Lois Sheridan's 3 phone numbers . . . What's new at the
zoo . . . J.D. . . . Sessions, you old faht . . . Want some
aiggs . . . Randy and his live roaches . . . Mitch Ryder (?)
CHI PHI ... I saw it! Did you see it? . . . Nietzche on Greek
Bread . . . Chan, Oil your mice! . . . Can 1 do the autopsy? . . .
Anybody seen a pair of shades? ,. . . Ring, Ring, Ring, Ring, Ring,
. . . Fanwick! !!!... That's the most suspicious thing I ever
saw . , . Eggrolls and Chocolate Chip cookies? . . . Hey Bob,
have you used your Christmas present yet? . . . Will you marry
me. Sue? . . . What the Hell is Aruba? . . . Have you seen my
Youth for Wallace card? . . . We're liberal; we even have a
WASP . . . Chou, Ching, Chan . . . Thomas? . . . You're from
New York? . . . Choip, choip . . . Yellow peril . . .
172
ALPHA SIGMA PHI . . . Street Paul . . . Dick's Lulu Belle . . .
Gimme some lovan . , . Stroke-king . . . Goose finally lays thg
golden egg . . . Ward said "Never again" last year . , . Nonie
is my no-nol! . . . Lizzie Lizard . . . You almost made the court,
Charlie! . . . Schizzy Sally ... ... Baby Huey and
Gentle Ben are alive and well at 921 Broadway . . . Roman number
800.000,001 . . , Breakfast of champions . . . D.P., call Chris . . .
Hot Lips . . . Paynee . . . "Ah, Elaine" . . . The Group . . .
Grant, go to your ashtray! . . . "Okie, Greta's pregnant!" . . .
"Big A.L., here!" . . . Cyst-boom-ba! . . . Microlegacy . . . Roach
trap . . . Snake . . . Goodbye, Okala . . . First Millie, now Mara
. . . "Bourgeois is just like Smith" ... It must be love . . .
Collins, what's on your mug? . . . "Oh, you hush, Ray" . . .
Goodbye, McBag . . . SB. is exiled . . . Inspiration for the hole
. . . Evil . . . Alpha Sig's facelift . . . AA v. Law School ... A
checker with mage wheels? . . . Busterbug . . . Green water at
L.S.U. . . . Frieda, Mike's meter maid . , . Brown beret continues
. . . Linus-Expo '69 . . . My bippy is killing me! . . . Walnetto
breath . . . Hairy lips in the pledges scrapbook . . . Butterball,
Crisco Kid, or Atlanta Red? . . . Green Drip . . . Fogey date . . .
Hurts-a-lot ... Mr. Snob . . . sMiles . . . Dick . . . 5BX
... the brick "patio"? . . . Frito Bandito . . . Tucker and Clete
. . . Rurk Jeff's one point landing . . . Happy 45th night . . .
Big tickle . . . Halloween special . . . Oedipus ... the Grim
Reaper . . . Pucker Power . . . Jewish Navy . . . George of the
Jungle . . . Lassie's washwoman . . . Adolescent infatuation . . .
Pledges are wedges . . . Major Grizzly . . . "One more peanut and
you'll all be kicked out" . . . "Musical Sweetheart" . . .
KAPPA SIGMA . . . Wilcox hopes to lay a myth to rest . . .
Hankins pulls in a dead fish . . . Pea Brain starts smoking for
basketball . . . Brack donates a car and television set to the
civil rights movement . . . Medical School really doesn't mean
all that much ... Bo has one in the shoot as he cops the Kappa
Sig Moral Achievement Award ... A Kappa Sig prophet returns
to Minnesota to observe the moon . . . Falgout plans to drive
the Le Mans next season ... Dr. Keith is elected Kappa Sig
P. R. man and hopes to pursue a career in either interior dec-orating
or neurosurgery . . . Buffe finally blossoms in Kappa Sig
vegetable patch . . . Daryl takes the Kappa Sig Scholarship
Leadership Award . . . Tri delts know that Newcomb Tri Delts
have strange visiting rules in their house . . . Smiley finally finds
a cause in life . . . General puts a roll bar in his new bed . . .
PHI KAPPA SIGMA . . . Robber Baron . . . Dixie Beer . . . "The
Inn" ... the rats ... two bald pledges . . . Crossword puzzles
. . . Lurking . . . Mirror Man . . . "He's a good worker!" . . .
Drunk in residence . . . Woosh "A" . . . Ooh, ooh, ah! . . .
The Head . . . Paranoid Deltas ... Fat Alpha . . . Dropouts . . .
the cat named Pheque? ... "I won't want to ragg, I want to
flame!!" . . . Ready Kilowatt . . . Beards run rampant.
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ... A band of brothers (?)... from Maria in
Matamoros to Lucy on Decatur Street the birds flock together. Ahroo!
from poker to the Fairgrounds, Let's Make a Deal . . . Super Redneck Hippie
. . . McPhislo steals the show ... Fat Nando, Snellings, Texas Dan, Toto.
Sterling Francis and the Dallas jaunt . . . Fisher fells DKE rod, and reels
. . . Toto: Wheah yat, Diane? . . . Keenan and Kevin blow the joint
apart . . . Court Investment and Loans . . . Mabry and Merrick wild-eyed
radicals . . . Can't stomach Belly Elliott and Captain Nando waging navel
battles . . . Bubba didn't make SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (too much of an
Ashly hole) . . . bolt (Allgoods)! . . . Todd knows it all . . . what Deb-utramp?
... no hole in the ceiling ... the Rumdums beat the regulars
. . . Phillips meets W. Goat . . . Doroburgers and Lizadogs . . . Harvey
the Bouncer: watch out . . . Gilmer and Gsell with those nice Catholic
girls . . . Hey, Buddy , , . Homer, the sheik of Haaarlemm . . . second
semester dropouts drop out a semester early to play chickenball in the back
yard—an alltime high . . . Animal Bob, clever as ever ... the Lip is pres?
. . . Willie, Saturday night Pro-quarterback ... the lethargy set lurks . . .
Draaglein au nalurel . . . "let twenty pass and stone the twenty-first" . . .
"they'll banish us you know" . . . swamp gas . . . Parker's oula his
Christmas Tree . . . Low Life's hair straightener short-circuits ... go home
to your mama.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . Carl the Floorwalker says—Keep off the grass
. . . Ford has a better idea with ATO . . . Roger would walk (around) Myles
for a Camel . . . Soul Incorporated is alive and well, and hiding in Argen-tina
. . . Gretchen wins by a penetration . . . Scruton seeks bombing pause
from Hooter Shooter ... Do you want it—dime anytime—Bet Declare Bet
—
take that ninna—Now bet D.L. . . . Who's pinned to Gladi? . . . Pledges
blow it again this year . . . Why's your date always blushing, Tim? . . .
Brothers Saprorito, Kane, Morrill, Fahs, Gilbert, and Morris sell out—what
a price to pay for a piece of cake ... Leo Fox, Landwhales? . . . Hess and
Brown breed Superroach in Upstairs . . . What's your game—pinball or
poker? . . . Muery still holds electronic Screw Job . . . Dye Meynard! . . .
New Alfred Hitchcock Thriller—Mystery Meet.
173
BETA THETA PI . . . Paul and Mac . . . Beta means Brotherhood,
not brother-in-law . . . Sam moves out to move in ... no dates recently
. . . How/ are you fixed for blades, P. J.? . . . Norwegian would—Katy
did . . . Highsteps claims long hair casts dark shadows . . . Dozier's
dancing brings down the house . . . Andy shoots down turkey while
on hunt . . . Big B goes shooting in woods often . . . Miss H. can't
live-a-day without Paul . . . Weinberg's toe gets tired . . . Bryan has
no busch . . . always a bum steer out at the track , . . Chief has
things down pat . . . Moot Court and Graff's under marshall law . . .
no dead wood with Atwood . . . Buddha has been in a rut lately . . .
Autin goes out with a "sister"—got nun . . . Ada is ada backwards
—
Ada is just plain backwards! . . . Thorn is in a grimm situation . . . My
Day in Court, by H. W. . . . Beautiful hare Breck's . . . TUT and Chris
sailboats were made for the water . . . watch Peter rare up on the
dance floor . . . whooping crane sighted in Bay St. Louis . . . N.O.P.D.
resists Norman invasion . . . Charley lifted dumbells all summer . . .
Barry me deep, says Z . . . Al, king of the teeny-poppers . , . Cool
hand Bruce eggs on KA's . . . Sparky has a lambchop for dinner . . .
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . Social probation, a competitor's respite,
such a deal! . . . fines anyone? . . . flames coming from the Pike
House! Fire? I doubt it . . . where y'at evolves to body paint,
intended goals: Raising Hell . . . Here come de jugs . . . Mazolla
Rolla . . . J.O.Y. . . . perserverance conquers all, Goody . . . Little
Sisters . . . mystery Indian rides 20 foot wave in front of the
house . . . LeRoy on his Yeah Yeah ... red wings . . . Crazy
Joe and two dozen eggs . . . simulated women ... the venerable
old man retires as professional student leaving a void to be ever
unfilled . . . Forecast; Turning colder, 100% chance for snow
... To know the game is great; to play the game is greater; but
to love the game is the greatest of them all.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . . Along with the Wabbit and the Frog, Bill and John have financed the complete rebuilding of Central Lockup
... No pets allowed in your room, Neal . . . Steve who? . . . You're crazy. Turkeys don't have hair . . . Urrate, Fraser—quiet!! . . .
Talley, come here, I need a light ... Hit the dust Lassie, here come the Gerries . . . Riley, what are you talking about??? . . . Sweeney
was high for homecoming . . . Anson, where? . . . Wipe that smirk off!! . . . What's this about a cat whipping Mil . . . Once again the
Frog shows NOPD who is boss . . . Lipstick on your chest, Mike . . . Got a tube, Eddie? . . . Half a Delt is better than none, right
people? . . . Milllaarrddl! ... 2 a.m.—look out, it's CT time. Wake up you . . . Nid —CT— a 17 for 45 . . . Runt, how's your body
(and fiancee)?? ... the young bull—the dragon returns—BRG . . . Crow PE . . . Beard City, Snrub . . . The Triumvirate, power city . . .
PW Johnson . . . Sam, bum a tube?? . . . BIG DADDY (daddy??)—Better watch him. Bugs . . . Dave, your date almost won . . . Don,
get those trash cans emptied ... I know who stole the cherry pie.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . Well, Dicker, get pissed . . . Roy, Missy called . . . Claude returns, but what about Julie? . . . New house,
really?!!! . . . Bear Perry goes land . . . Bridge anyone? . . . Haye's express now leaving . . . Bar via State Police Station . . . Ants
entertain . , . Welder local No. 579 at the L.S.U. game . . . Ellison, are these your panty-hose? . . . chapter increases alumni relations
at Pledge Party . . . A.J. baby makes weekly steak-night pilgrimage back to reality (?)... Eric the Red in Numero Uno . . . Swetland,
its about that second button . . . Dear Pyle, situation hopeless—sincerely, Ann, Landers . . . D.C., Holt, and Wendy—the eternal triangle
. . . Frame runs distant second in Sly Dog Award . . . Dizzer meets his match at the Pan-hel formal ... Is the Golden Palimino paying
social? . . . Bart the Dart still searches in vain . . . Elliot? No officer he doesn't live here.
174
ZETA BETA TAU . . . Where the hell is Felsenthal? ... The New
Regime . . . T.P. . . . Lay-ups . . . The Fabulous Fifty . . . The New •
Image . . . Where have all the juniors gone? . . . (Sophomores, Sen-
The Formal . . . Sig 'n' Dave (pugh) . . .
Ziggyy, Harrass . . . Gong to Texas . . . The
. Kayser's and Eddie's Brother's room No. 5
Topklas ... Eat a bean . . . Paula's elbows
Pollack's R.R. . . . Craig's tremendous head
. . . Kermish Enterprises ... the Rock, Pebble . . . Dust? . . . Per-verted
minah bird . . . Controlled apathy.
iors?) . . . child-bride
Nebish, Buffoon, H. Ed,
Old Midnight Trick
... I love you, Alice B.
... the Negress
SIGMA PI . . . Summer in the city ... 4 levels of scaf-folding
X 5 people = 1 painted barn ... the $20 car . . .
1952 Wreck . . . Guy Hawkes Day . . . You know, Dum
Dum; Crazy Cruce . . . The Pixie Doctor . . . "and there
were these big belt buckles coming at me" . . . wheelies in
the front room ... the sewers of Paris . . . Ron Balero?
Didn't he get the clap from a Ziegfeld chorus girl? . . .
5 gallons of high proof vodka . . . "Aida" at 4 a.m . . .
that's a second premise for war . . . bubble gum in the
back room . . . Mercury Morris leads all drinkers . . .
Genueflect, Genueflecl, Genueflect; behind the bed, Pig
... 5 to 1 against an Easter wedding . . . that's a bet . . .
14 years old, likes sherry before . . . that's jail bait . . .
be nice if there were female Hobbits . . . Riddle me this
Richard; where are the fuses? . . . Never read a book? . . .
Two ordained ministers in the Church of the Universal
Life . . . M.J.T. knows a girl on the Reepebahn . . . "If I
were being really nasty ..." ...
KAPPA ALPHA ORDER . . . Dropped with frozen daiquiris
—engaged with typhoons . . . "Geology is not a language"
. . . Tiffin, KA's Red Hot Mama . . . Moore's skiing days
are over . . . "Put some meat on that girl" . . . Brannon
takes Brown crown . . . "But he's no Tom Terrific" . . .
Everyone to the SOOClub . . . Young ladies don't go up-stairs,
Alex . . . We didn't win, but we beat 'em once . . .
KA's win demolition derby . . . Fraiser, the only one with
the Messiah on his stereo tape deck . . . Wally makes sev-enth
composite.
175
176
Lk. %
1. Barry Braun
2. Bill Lettman
3. Richard Paul
4. David Slosky
5. George Segenreich
6. Phil Lazarus
7. Steve Perin
8. Bill Wiel
9. Ron Kaplan
10. Mark Stein
1 1. Joel Weinstein
12. Phil Hoffman
13. Dudley Richter
14. Bruce Held
15. Ivlarty Pinstein
16. Randy Meyer
17. Harvey Grossman
18. Jon Willen
19. Mason Chackes
20. Irwin Mandelkern
21. Glen Heckpath
22. Stanley Stein
23. Marty Krieger
24. Gary Levison
25. Richard Kessler
26. Jim Blumenthal
27. Dick Sharpstein
28. Andy Spatz
29. Mitch Holleb
30. Rich Render
31. Ed Richard
32. Steve Dinerstein
33. Ron Bernstein
34. Glen Gitomer
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
Henry Kline
Ray Gordon
Steve Witman
Mitch Ex
Rich Weisler
Scott Spector
John Harmatz
Gordon Gaethe
Steve Steinman
Richard Bobys
Randy Potter
Steve Ackerman
Mike Hoff
Joe Kaplan
Howard Rubin
Mark Paris
Mike Mark
52. Sandy Michael
Not pictured:
Arnold Berlin
Gene Berman
Bart Bookatz
Paul Bregman
Charlie Brown
Scott Coleman
Corey Coriander
Mitt Eccles
Todd Green
Don Harris
Fred Herman
Steve Katz
Bruce Kingsdorf
Dave Lubin
Hal Miller
Moskowitz
Wayne Myers
Jim Resnick
Gary Rones
Glenn Rones
Henry Rosenblatt
Jeff Shelby
Rick Shteamer
Ted Silver
Barry Slosberg
Art Stein
Andry Titen
Roy Walzer
Kevin Wein
Jeff Weisman
177
>>^.\
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.^^^-. ^. . ._. __
» iiT •iMmr-iri'-WllfTlilii ffiaii^Yifftf rr 'AvOaMMaaNagiHii^l
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
178
\
li-
1. George McGowan 19. Michael James 37. Art Paulina Not pictured:
2. Steve Symersky 20. David Dennis 38. Richard Boutall Don Condie
3. Lamar Richardson 21. Steve Lurch 39. Sandy Rouark Philip Crowther
4. Gary Evans 22. Mac Hyman 40. Mike Traynor Richard Edwards
5. Paul Garufaulo 23. David Blevins 41. Steve Wert James Gardner
6. Dick Herklots 24. Carl Norcross 42. David Bellamy James Goodwin
7. Harold Yardley 25. Leonard Brown 43. Jerry Rappan Aaron Hemphill
8. St. Paul Bourgeois 26. Rod Hartman 44. John McCart Brian Jones
9. Wayne Marshal 27. John Markham 45. Alan Laff Clifton Kakalia
10. Santiago Bazan 28. Norman Gottlieb 46. Hirsh Howard Kenneth Krefft
11. Alex "Roach" Ashy 29. Miles Kehoe 47. Thomas Pemberton Charles Leche
12. Evan Soule 30. Neil Williams 48. Fred Monterubio Joseph Locicero
13. Thomas Holden 31. Tucker Klemkowsky 49. Michael Collin Robert McDonald
14. Charles Snow 32. Jeff Aycock 50. John Krupsky Ross Serold
15. Bob Grizzard 33. David Castignoin 51. Ty Taylor Arnold Spanjers
16. David Perez 34. Brad Stevens 52. Jerry McLaughlin Steve Ward
17. Raymond Knecht 35. Jim Raid Reid 53. William Burton Harold Yardley
18. Dennis Kasslmian 36. James Farr 54. Keith Pyburn
179
1 Jim Morrill Not pictured:
2 Pat Kane
3 Jeff Dieffenbach Ron Barlow
4 Stubby Barnett Sam Burguieres
5 Bill Charbonnet Stoney Cartwright
6 Terry Schreier Mike Cognevich
7 Tim Eagan Kenny Davis
8 Joe Maselli Mark Evers
9. Bruce Sanderson Jim Fahs
10. Mac McCloud Mike Fleming
11. David Blake Carr Lee Fletcher
12. Big Al (Ford) MM Pat Flower
13. Black George (Bark^H Leo Fox
14. Dan Mouney ^^K Bill Geny
15.
16.
Fred Grubbis ^H John Shay WW Larry Gelbert
^^^Guggloz
17. Greg Barr HHHH
18. Chuck McGill^sflK^^mnrom Kuhlman
19. John Morris l^^oT Erie Lucy
20. Bob Thomas \ '^•viM' John Mahon
21.
22.
Chris DiGradoV TS*
Grady Williaf^X J^— John_Mason
Dtck Maxwell
23. Bill Zurchej&5Q-.l^^^B
, Bruce McKeever
24. Collins Ha^t^fei^^^H'^'ifeftlMgynard
25. Pat Garner ^~^p^*~^^.
John Hein ^^7 "\
l^prt Miller
26. ^^mr Morris
27. Cliff Brown ^-^--C^'Mandy Orr
28. John Muery Andy Plauche
29. Dick Corales Robert Salzer
30. John McManus Jerry Saporito
31. John Hess Harold Stephens
32. Buddy Guidi John Stewart
33. Lee Robinson Jim Tillette
34. Tom Burguieres Richard Verlander
35. Bob Cambers Harry Vorhaben
36. Gant Boswell Ron Weisser
37. Bubby Lewis Dewey Whitmire
38. Erling Larson Bob Zurcher
180
f
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ALPHA TAU OMEGA
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BETA THETA PI
1. P. J. Stakelum 16.
2. Mac Miller 17.
3. Richard Atwood 18.
4. Chris Gwin 19.
5. Mike Engler 20.
6. Paul Livaudais 21..
7, Ross Dozier 4 8. Bob Ellis 4.
9. Sam Ingalls 24.
10. Chuck McGee 25.
11. Bruce Stinson 26.
12. Kent Faulkner 27.
13. Bob Murphy 28.
14. Tim Mitchell 29.
15. Thorn Franklin 30.
Pete R. Wabbit
Henri Wolbrette
Norm Mitchell
.Al Wetzel -jg_
Bill Crane 4m
Brad Reynold|{lH
Hig-step Helm
Maury Pieheloup
U. S. Postmarvy
Bruce Stephens
Jim Bryan
Andy Jones: 3
Howard B;0(et{
31. Zurn Johnson
32. Peter Raarup
33. Mike Murray
34. Bud Antin
Not pictured:
Dan Autin
Pete Breslin
Ned Hemard
Tut Kinney
Angus Lind
I. O. Marshall
Chuck McElwain
Bob Shimmin
Richard Weinberg
183
s u
I
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184
CHI PHI
185
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(,/:%
1.
2.
3.
4.
5,
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Teel Bivins
Liza
Todd Eustis
Kevin Fitzpatrick
Miles Lewis
Collins Vallee
Donald Ensenat
Pete Day
Dora
T. Nolan
Bob Nugon
John Dane
Tom Merick
Willie White
Rusty Lawrence
Jim Francis
Gordon Gsell
John Robinson"
Clay Calhoun
Ed Poitevent
Cliff Penick
Don Matheson
23. Steve Gilmer
24. Cotty O'Leary
25. Jack Daniels
2£. Jed Wheeler
27. John Pottharst
28. Barry Mabry
29. Elliot Snellings
30. Parker Dinkins
-31, Fernando Sanches
32. Robbie Whittaker
33. Robin Punches
34. Dave Crowley
35. Chip Noland
36. Courtney Robinson
37. Forman Andry
Not pictured:
•tomer Dupuy
Tim Roniger
Cleland Powell
Toto Robinson
Rusty Renaudin
DELTA KAPPA
EPSILON
187
DELTA TAU DELTA
1. Jimmy Urrate 18.
2. Jake Burns ^&,
3. Toby Spurge 28.
4. David Wall<er *.
5. Neil Fleming 22.
6. Hamilton Fish .23.
7. Don Freeman 24.
8. Bill Worn 25.
9. Bill Dooley
ll i> 26.
10. John Yarner |- 27.
11. Bill Spalding tr 28.
12. Paul Crow ^'
29.
13, Bob Urvine 30.
14. Danny Johnson 31
15. John Mahoney 32.
16. Phil Radecker 33.
17. Dwayne Pulver 34.
S^H'^'PiSe 35. Dave Wellen
Dou^'lviilier^^ 36. Jerry Schoerder
Buddy Fraser^ 37. John Baer
Bob Lee ;,^^ 38. Rick Calcote
Eddie Prg%^
Morns Tany'
39. Joe Boaz
40. Bill Torkildsen
Sonny Wheeiiian
Tom Van Busliirk
Aaron Stout
Pete Kwiatowski j Not pictured:
Sam Fraser Rick Geddes
Millard Bdsworth John Lewis
ArmanMoeller Bob Manard
kloyd Mutter /
'
Lee Mowe
Phil Niddrie
' John Scurry
eQtja,i^;wreny Elmo Soignier
CTayWn Culver Dave Walker
189
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190
KAPPA ALPHA
1. Randy Lewis 17.
2. Pat Maguire 18.
3. Steve Saylor 19.
4. Dammen Campbell 20.
5. Ted Gay 21.
6. Bob Nail 22.
7. Marshall Ordemann 23.
8. Sewell Elliot 24.
9. Bill Wright 25.
10. Chris Sheridan 26.
11. Rocky Rockstroh 27.
12. Chip Pique 28.
13. Richard Foster 29.
14. Bruce Wallace 30.
15. Tim Brannon 31.
16. Bill Everett 32.
Chip Saunders
Chiggy Rhodes,-:
Rick Putnam
Dick Mersman
Pancho Fleming
Ward Howard
Mike Moore
Clark CroiTiwell
Fred Lutz
Preston Brown
Frazer Rankin
Berry Thompson
Chuck Wickstrom
Not pictured:
C. C. Bass
Tom Bernard
Bob Birtel
Buddy Blue
Norm Butka
Pete Carnes
ocrv. Chapman
itJ^oxe
tin Davis
Bob Edmundson
Grey Ferris
Ken Fortgang
Hooper Nicholgr^iij^r^om Q-autier
Carl Flettrich ~=-^>^"-5-Tom Graffagnino
Johnny McMillan Greg Gregory
Mark Hilzim
Jim Kostmayer
Bret Lebreton
John Manard
Bob Norman
Mike Patterson
Dickie Polchow
Buddy Pritchett
Rick Rogers
Randy Ross
Johnny Shea
Chris Steg
Lee Trice
Robyn Tyler
Jim Walley
Jeff Weideman
Doug Williams
John Williams
iyT^X\
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KAPPA SIGMA
192
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
James Johnson
James Lemon
Steven Lewis
John Mutziger
Benton Dupont
Michael Caldwell
Jack LaBorde
Jeff Griffin
John Winters
Randy Godley
Gene Wieth
Steve Newman
Greg Buffee
Skip Falgout
Howard Moore
Chuck Wilcox
17. Chip Dewitt
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Charley Smi'
Pat Dial
Chad Pratt
David Knox
Merrill Brown
Clay Skinner
George Wilkinson
Fred Amman
Doug Grogan
Monroe LaBorde
John Hankins
Clye Maxwell
Charley Hendler
Joe Payne
Doug Wilson
Blando Thompson
Jim Leatherman
Ralph Alexis
The Gatto
=»»37. Lloyd Alcona
rt^Jj^ritt West
Ndt pictured:
Leonard Aldridge
John Bergeron
David Bland
Brian Bourg
Louis Brashier
Charles Browning
SpottKauffman
ggS^tgve Korbecki
Lee Latimer
Nick Musso
Grant Reed
Doug Robinson
Hugh Savage
Keith Watson
193
y:^.
"^- >''
,, .f-*
»-VJ
1. Chris Frano „„ r, j r, ». „ o , T-L, ,, 30. Rad Butts
2. Bob Therrell „ . ,. ,
3. Jeff Cone no r-> >/ , j
. oron^h o,-, „„ 32. Dave Verlander
4. Brancri Craige ^^ r, ,_ ,^ ,..
c D„K lA/ „„ „ 33. BobCadwe
5. Bob Wiggins _. „.
R cwwio cl,,;ii<. 34. Charlie Hucks
6. Eddie Feuille __ _. . ... . .
7. Don Grotenhuis ^ ^5.
Chris Hemnchs
8. Bill Danaher sQ 36. Bob Stephens
9. Tom Barton J^L H "."^^J"*'^
10. Bert Smith ^^ ^8. Jim Coy
11. Robert Vining^^^» !^-
^ike Kemp
10 I n Moio /V_^^^v--v^9».,^_<40. Don Grede
12. L. O. Nelson,>^- '^ xT , r^ , n ot,n,i„„ D,«' _ ~ 41. Joe Dalovisio
13. Charles Brown j/, . _, .
1/1 i„h„ i/-„u w 42, Andy Armstrong
14. John Kirchner ,.. v- ft-*-- t<-r<A ^, , ,^ .
ic 1- Li 1 . I ''^^-^'^^MM- Clark Durant
15. Jim Hockert ^^SSli^^^ navd Cam II
17. Bob Douglas ,PB^^m-^'S''.-::;l '^''W'"'"^
18. Lon West IfeHl'''-'-^-., . ". ^
19. PaulArvites l|^«;^;-^Nol pictured:
20. Sandy Wray -^^^8[^;*<'^ndy Allen
21. Jimmy Thornp^fK^__j^,^./r'Pave Campbell
22. Jim latum ""n^^'^q ^c,v;>Steve Hawkins
23. John Knight ^ ^""'^ Joe Hoogland
24. Warren Keyser George Kelly
25. Tom Painter Steve Kimble
26. Mickey Connolly Chris Knight
27. Jack Bonner Tom Kraven
28. Gary Connor Jim McCready
29. Watt Daly John Turner
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
195
^ ii . «
PI KAPPA ALPHA
196
1. Rick Worrel
2. Robin Donnelly
3. Bob Boese
4. Newman Lofland
5. Bob Offit
6. Don Higgins
7. Maurice Pilie
8. Skip Beasely
9. Shorty Blunck
10. Paul Wilson
11. Bill Trant
Pal Ande
Andy Treichler
Bill Baer
Steve Spomer
Bob De Marco
Gus McLaren
Johnny Burns
Richard Cunningham
20. Tom Kennedy
21. Tom Krupp
22. Robert Lakey
23. Ward Griffith
Paul Mallon
Jim Koontz
Brad Glendenning
Dee Drell
A! Watson
Taylor Manson
Jim Wilson
Mel Smith
Blanche—the cook
Michael Ellas
Steve Curtis
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
M
19.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
^
'/
35. Bill Mize
36. Dan Barrios
37. Russell Morris
38. Ty Childs
39. Brad Selgestard
40. Alan Baird
41. Charles Redmond
42. Hector Del Castillo
43. Gary Warvi/ick
44. Jim Porter
45. John Garrisi
46. Kent Martin
47. John Cusano
48. Bill Cherbomj$er
49. Bob Samar^-
'^:50. Bill Knov/le$;'<i
'
/^£S^. Bill DaumeC.
52. Hank Salice^^
53. John Williams
54. Ray Keller
55. Mark Marby
56. Joe Pixel
'';57. Ron Moore
58. John Aghone
59. Bob Pomaski
60. Roger Brown
61. Vic Barbieri
62. Gary Banks
63. Carl Weathington
64. Mark McTernan
65. Gene Katz
66. Steve Suplee
67. Ryce Stallings
68. Bill Bush
-5b^
'^
69. Dick Sanderson
70. Woody Farmer
71. Dave Bond
Not pictured:
George Bohmfalk
Ralph Bowden
Randy Bowman
Ernie Castro
Holt Cloud
John Connolley
Doug Purr
Richie Gonzalez
Norman Guthrie
George Haik
John Hallan
Mel Le Blanc
Chip Meehan
Bill Miele
Vic Mistrelll
Gary Monroe
Phil Montlepre
Mike Moore
Jim McNeal
Skip Pique
Lynn Powell
Wayne Redy
Ed Roberson
Pete Schlesinger
Clyde Stahl
Jerry Stephenson
Dominick Tamburo
Gene Tomlin
197
. ' V • \ > V ' V .
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
198
1. Ed Hill
2. Sonny Wiegand
3. Harry Moon
Ed Dubulsson
Jock Scott
Rob Gerhardt
George Nelson
Roger Schramm
Drew Madar
10. Woody Norwood
1 1. Rich Charlesworth
12. Joe Bruce
Rick Strain
John Dommerick
Dick DSample
Dave Pence
Steve Thorney
Lee Crump
Thorn Gonzales
Al Mansour
Bob Thompson
Mike Thomas
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
Lee Forestierre 45.
Ernest Martin 46.
Rabun Jones 47.
Tom Smith 48.
Tom McNamara 49.
Robin Sandage 50.
Sam Stratton 51.
Mike Moye 52.
Johnny Williams 53.
Frank Chunn 54.
33. Mike Hays 55,
34. Ed Hyde 56.
Brady Harris 57.
Steve Dearholt 58.
Roy Johnson 59.
Richard Elliott 60.
John Henderson 61.
Mike Biggs 62.
Scott Thomas 63.
Hal DeCell 64.
Tim Farmer 65.
Charlie Pyle 66.
Bill Robinson
Richard Vise
Mike Ellison
Bill Reed
Doug Walker
Skid Freisem
Bart Hall
Lee Moss
Turner Howari
Don Fontes
Don Stanford
Bill McGrego|'
Ronnie Guzrfji
Eric Swanson*
Sam Banks
Ty Taylor
Pat Glynn
George Ferguson
Joel Miller
Mike Billingsly
Ronnie Muller
Jack Spottswood
Steve Wilcox
Jim Merrel
Larry Stone
Greg Robers
Jim Patrick
Joe Krewer
Ralph Wafer
Bob Spurck
Terry Habig
Bob Bresnahan
John Sutter
Steve Cortelyou
Joe Bordelon
Ed Smith
Larry Johnson
Hillard Lawler
Jack Swetland
Not pictured:
Greg Bertucci
Clegg Caffery
Claude Clayton
Bob Dart
Mike Florie
Lewis Graeber
Bob Howard
Bob Johnson
Bob Kerley
Stan Longenecker
Ed McCord
Bob O'Connor
John Patrick
Jim Perry
Jim Porter
Henry Potter
Cliff Roland
Don Simmons
Rick Skelding
Tom Soniat
Tom Watson
Bob Wessler
Keith Wood
Herb Webb
Chip Wenger
Mike Woscoboinik
199
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SIGMA ALPHA MU
200
1. Ted Zelman 41. Bobby Nathan
2. Sam Kupetz 42. Zack Flax
3. Ricky Levine 43. Harris Efron
4. Rich Kay 44. David Chernikoff
5. Mitch Modansky 45. Don Buckslein
6. Eddie Royal 46. Alan Mesh
7. Joel Eizenstat 47. Mike Grossman
8. David Kaplan 48. Syd Lerner
9. Steve Wilder 49. Howard Shapiro
10. Fred Kurslein 50. Mike Robbins
11. Al Soloman 51. Brian Bash
12. Robert Levy 52. Brad Roller
13. Nathan Berdleheimer
14. Steve Gradus Not pictured:
15. Steve Klein ^nsmas^
16. Steve Merlin<g^' J^^^^Db Benno
17. Jeff LayderCSMMB^fc^'BUtch Bookman
18. Jeff Rosnicfc^^^^ Dean Bramson
19. Randy MosBji;-;.>S3Sr> w„. Kenny Cogen
2U. Zookeeper ^^^^SM^v^cky Commins
21. Jimmy ures^»!'%"^lH y;-^ jKhuck Frank
22. Steve Lukin 5fc"fiQ>y-J^%tu Gardner
23. Marc lnqbe^f^^tJ|E^^^Sktan Goer
24. Jack Harris _;H^k^ P^AA^ry uoiooara
2b. Moisne Hyman lS9S ^arry Goldsmith
26. Andy Milberg •JiX•"* Bob Herzberg
27. Jack Hillman Steve Klein
28. Marc Paris Bob Kurlander
29. Steve Harris Mike Lubin
30. Steve Strelitz Brian Marks
31. Eliot Arnovitz Bruce Meltzer
32. David Schwartz Marc Michelson
33. Alan Miller Rich Miller
34. Rick Schlanger Kenny Mirvis
3b. David Kravitz Mike Nius
36. David Wolk John Saiber
37 Paul Sills Johnny Salstone
38 J. D. Epstein Lenny Stein
39 Jeff Korotkin Bob Sussman
40 Marc Klempner Kenny Tessler
201
1. Steve Morris 25. Terri Condor 49. Bill Phenicie
2. Don Sommers 26. Bob Fatovic 50. Steve Mogabgab
3. Walt Grundy 27. Jim Garts 51. Darrell Stewart
4. Bob Turner 28. A! Griswold 52. Dicky Rogers
5. Hugh Blanchard 29. Ray Griswold 53. Wendell Stout
6. George Stewart 30. Norm Voelkel
Not pictured:
7. Lehman Preis 31. Felipe Ginsler
8. Mike Pentecost 32. Marshall Colcock Glen Akers
9. Joe Jackson 33. Ell Howell Jeff Armitage
10. Norm Vinn 34. Greg Garvin Kent Davis
11. Lee Vanderpool 35. Frank Burnside David Gladden
12. Greg Piske 36. Mark Slonecipher Bill Hemeter
13. Ray Barnhill 37. Steve Allen David Hendrickson
14. Hollis Smith 38, Bill Sealy Clark Hood
15. Steve Kramer 39. Sherry Dickenhorst Tim Hummel
16. Stewart Kepper 40. Rand Spencer Pierce Kelly
17. Mary McCurnan 41. Albert Lowe Don LaGrone
18. Bill Shouse 42. Marc Shouse Rusty Lauchausse
19. Greg Bourne 43. Ron Fish Kelly Mahone
20. Tom Hurson 44. Joefeewn Tom Manning
21. Tom Rydberg 45. John Pierce Dennis McAffee
22. Bob Lindner 46. Larry Levy David Miner
23. Joe Fritz 47. Jeff Carius John Mueller
24. Paul Williams 48. Jan Carius John Terkeurst
202
^•»**»
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SIGMA NU
I
204
1,
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
15.
16.
17.
18,
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28
Ray Haeuser
Jason Smith
Rob Flandry
Bob Peery
Dee Unglaub
Bill Krucks
Joe Harringtoji
Charlie Mil
Charlie Joi
Jim Tudor
Lloyd Bingha;
Butch Baker
Mike Cutshaw
Gordon Cain
Lynn Ellisori,
Richard Les*'
Steve Mai
Mike Veri
Sid Marlo'
Dan Jacob
Nat Silverman
John Bauer
Jay Stansell
Tim Rathbun
Vic Pohorelsky
Lewis Roach
Doak Foster
29. Larry Lombardo
30. Dave Miles
31. Ed Wolff
32. Mark Mandelcorn
33. Tom Baxley
^MI|//^4. Don Berg
^'^'*>^. John Drye
Chip Colburn
Mark Youngblood
Randy Geyerman
Pete Jernigan
Kevin Pyle
John Adams
Ron McGinnis
Jim Popham
Bill Poudrier
Henry Bernstein
Steve Johnson
red:
eve Haines
Dave Ward
Dana Abbott
Tom Twifford
Lanse Evans
Sam Milne
Mike Collie''
I
r ^•^"'''''"'TOr^J^'i
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SIGMA PI
206
1, Frank Fromherz
2. Richard Wavell
3. Dave Rubin
4, Dan Morton
6. Bryan CharbQneau
7. Steve Frazier
''
8. George Cfuce ^ -
9. Dennis Krow§v-^.ji
10. Tom Sowa , '^J'-}\_
11. Steve Webb ^
12. Norman Matsuzaki
13. Greg Shinglman
14. Dave Dunn
15. Falstaff <?;;.:=.
16. Ted Tindell ^ .--^
17. Susan Levin
18. Mike Treadaway
19. John Searcy
20. Larry Ridgeway
21. Bob Gibson
22. Phil "The Hobbit" Smith
tNbt pictured:
---^
Pete Bock
Paul Brotman
Dennis Derbes
Steve Hidalgo
Larry Labarrere
Miles Seifert
207
i
m m
tatt.
TAU EPSILON PHI
208
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17,
18,
Steve Meyers
Steve Zagor
Allen Kolin
Peter Jacobson
Edward Carnot
Jeff Basen
Sandy Kantor
Jay Bobbins
Frank Bennett
tVIark Waterman
Elon Pollack
Eugene Shapiro
Mike Dworsky
Jeff Gartfi
Neal Haber
Charles Duke
Roger Wagman
Dave Ernst
19, Jeff Hacker
20, Ken Q^dberg
rfson
2-ffi=
24. Stefi
2£
2e
27
2£ Mike Moni
25 ~fj^y Kaasmar
3cK^n,Ye^n?
<-:34^ Lihwood ;ft ro
i^lMarV. St^q£
33C,S^riM^^
34. Terry Smith
35. Gary Kaplan
36. Bill Behrendt
37. Peter Schaumberg
38. Lloyd Gold
39. Scott Slonim
40. Lon Goodman
41. Neil Limlein
42. Fred Sussman
43. Sam Senhert
44. Norm Marcus
45. Mel Goldin
Not pictured:
Rick Sackett
Terry Faber
Bob Greene
Sam Lefvkowicz
Leon Pesses
Bruce Krell
209
ZETA BETA TAU
210
1. Alan Pollak
2. Jack Guttman
3. Scot Markoff
4. Walter Levy
5. Mark Davis
6. David Magrish
7. Steve Kermish
8. Dan Raskin
9. Stan Caron
10. Lee Bockow
11. Jay Kayser
12. Stan Goodkin
13. Tom Reiman
14. Ed Sherman
15. Harris Evans
16. Don Klein
17. Todd Samuels
18. Jack Cohen
19. Chuck Leaness
20. Tom Schiller
21. B. J. Harris
22. Ron Kober
Rick Dobkm
Ja.y Gruber
Harry Labowitz
Paul Luben
Mark Walton
Glenn Katz
David Supornick
Mickey Wall
David Hessdorfer
Phil Styne
Scott Rothman
Barry Gross
35. Arnold Tag
36. Gary Katz
37. John Baum
Bob Diamond
Cliff B ravin
Paul Laskey
Allan Darver
Alan Berger
Martin Binstock
Arnie Applebaum
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45. Bob Levy
46. Gil Jaffee
47. Arthur Aronson
48. Mark Bunim
49. Sig Hiller
50. Steve Sundheim
51. Dick Mobas
52. Carry Fi
53. David Ro;
54. Phillip Fn
55. Dave Ba
Barry Ar
Glenn Y;
Gary Zig'
isch'
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
Jay Sch
Steve Felsenthal
Steve Wolfson
Dan Roseman
Craig Weil
Rick Lukash
Mark Pasch
67. Gordy Weil
68. Bob Cohen
69. Rick Eichenholz
70. Kal Schvi/artz
71
Pete Aron
72. Lenny Stern
73. Bob Brooks
ee Shapiro
ruce Meyers
artin Evans
aron Grenader
an Pailet
nie Feinstein
ally Ornsteen
Srr^usty Palmer
Not pictured:
Alan Burnstein
Sheldon Cantor
Stan Caron
Alan Davidson
David Elsasser
Bruce Feingerts
David Finkel
Ira Frank
Paul Friedman
Randy Garland
Mike Geringer
Mark Grenader
Rod Kaplan
Paul Katz
Dave Kermish
Reed Kleinman
Ted Kloth
Steve Kringold
Jeff Livingston
Larry Livingston
Bruce Levy
Robert Levy
Walter Levy
Rich Madden
Randy Marcus
Tim Markus
Aron Miller
Jeff Mishkin
Jeff Perlmuter
Randy Pick
Larry Rabin
Jeff Roberts
Ron Rosedale
Charlie Schwartz
Nathan Segal
Mario Shagatz
Raymond Shenfield
Mitch Sternberg
Mark Strauss
Scott Swerdlin
Shelton Tannenbaum
Mark Walton
Steve Webman
Hal Weiss
Jeff Yudin
211
212
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . Rush begins; Michelle learns her name . . .
No! No! Throw the peanuts at the villian! . . . "APPLAUD" . . .
"Where the time of your life is right under your nose" . . . Yes,
Mary Ann. we still want you . . . This is where the street cars
sleep ... If you ever hope to see your pillow again . . . Who
ever heard of a fireside chat with no fireside? . . . Ellen, who's
the new guy this week? . . . Santa Claus with an N. O. accent
. . . Licks from Diddly Poo . . . Where's the photographer? I'm
freezing! Audubon Park? ... Is Marilyn still speaking at the
rate of 3 1/2 words per minute? . . . Will we ever teach Ancy
how to dance? . . . Vivian did WHAT in the skit about initiation?
. . . The house on the corner of Freret and Burthe . . . Super-califragilisticexpialidocious
Corie . . . Cornish hen again? . . .
Baick Russians, anyone? ... Did someone ask for Jane? . . .
Will we ever hear "Monday, Monday"? . . .
PHI MU ... a girl who swims in swim meets ... a girl who
wins a debate and clowns on streetcars ... Phi Mu Phantom
. . . jolly Santa . . . fraternity sweetheart . . . scraping wax off
the dining room floor . . . playing the kazoo in a wash tub
band . . . passing the candle ... a full year for the Phi Mu's,
but it was no big thing.
SIGMA DELTA TAU . . . Sing a song to Sigma Delta Tau . . .
Ramada Retreat . . . flashbulb necklace ... We love you
Macow . . . We'll barrow over the Tigers . . . Fattes Calf . . .
I'm hungry—Who's got wheels? . . . Bells, bells, bells . . .I'm
starting my diet tomorrow . . . Miss Derby Day ... I can't clap
anymore . . . the blue room—autographed wall . . . toothpaste
on my pillow . . . W-H-A-T, candlelight? . . . Where's Raggedy
Ann and my Fat Alberta shorts? . . .
213
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . Rushing around, from house party
to the Rathskellar . . . New rush dresses? . . . Where? . . .
Smaller closets in the "new" house meant a lot of "kitchen"
cases this year . . . Beautiful new house . . . Blue bread? . . .
Third party: peculiar, dancing pansies . . . Champagne party at
Mama and Papa Baird's . . . Why are all the pledges on the
floor? . . . 1, 2, 3 . . . Let's try this again: 1, 2, 3 . . . Anyone
want a ride in a police car? . . . Pledges learn that nobody
drinks like a Theta . . . Violets accompanied thank-you note to
the Bairds ... Hot dogs, Candi? ... But the suppers got bet-ter
.. . Chili pie, chili pie, chili pie, onion pie(?) . . . Wild night
at the Audubon Tea Room . . . Pledges auction . . . Active's
auction . . . Where did you get that picture! . . . Going once,
going twice, sold . . . 95c for your own hairbrush?? . . . Mardi
Gras party at the Schlosser's . . . Throw me something, mister!
. . . Flying kites in the mud . . . Take a kite and fly it high,
high, high!!
PI BETA PHI . . . Well, here we are ... A witch in white tennis
shoes? . . . Now, we do have two ... Jo bounding out?
—Thank you. No! . . . Alas, Alack—Oh, hell . . . Why did /
want to be a Pi Phi?—Cause my dad wouldn't like it if I came
home a red-hot mama . . . You get the arrowhead now . . .
Bingo! My old lady won . . . "The Bobsey Twins at the Pi Phi
House" ... the atVIAZing kidnap breakfast . . . sweet rolls and
honey buns . . . Pooh on you, tiger ... our pledges introduce
us to garlic-flavored Crest . . . tVlystic Krewe of Newcombus . . .
Who said "The Group" went to Vassar? . . . Promulgate what?
... the wine and silver blue ... or was it the wine in the
silver cup? . . . The Pi Phi's are a hell of a mess, but . . .
ALPHA EPSILON PHI . . . The Pledge line—up in the early
morning . . . capturing the Derby Day Crown and no one to ac-cept
the award . . . The word is marriage—how come all the
rings all look alike? . , . Sophomores caught the transfer bug
, . . The Sexy Sicksome . . . 75% Jewish?!! . . . Our innocent
little Raven Skit ... a certain senior and her sneezes . . .
the lunches with the after-taste . . . Thank you Sheryl for our
winter formal , . . O.K., who syole the purses from the pledges?
... the case of the vanishing trash cans . . . 4:00 A.M.—now
that's what I call a meeting . . . Irma and the Scotchman dancing
to the music ... A pin in the mailbox—how romantic . . . our
massive LSU display ... the short-lived basketball season . . ,
Friendship light—the pearl shining bright.
214
CHI OMEGA ... the monkey act . . . do you realize the enorm-ity
of the situation? ... but we're seniors ... but y'all that's
tacky . . . thirteen planes and one train in five minutes? . . .
super pledge? . . . tiddly winks starts next week . . . uninhibited
. . . come on baby light my fire . . . well, we'll move the big
chair ... no say, no pay . . . power crazed I and III! . . .
She's on the B. R. wagon ... It costs how much to ride this
damn train?? . . . Y'all—that's a hiccough!! . . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . How long is a two minute speech for
a little old alum? . . . Snudes . . . Physically fat and mentally
thin . . . Silent music . . . Coke in the loving cup . . . How
the Grinch stole sisterhood . . . Would you really want her to be
your sister? . . . Whose hot dog is this? . . . Yellow Jackets
. . . Champagne bucket, and two firsts in homecoming . . . First
in Scholarship??? . . . "Magical Mystery Tour" during business
meetings . . . Who has the vacuum cleaner? . . . Alpha dropped,
Alpha pinned, Alpha engaged . . . And when I marry I'll be
Alpha wed . . . And when 1 die I'll be Alpha dead . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ... The year of the punker . . . Ya'll
owe another dalla ... the field secretary punked in just a little
too early—in time for rush . . . Eve was hungrier than we thought
. . . Kappas enjoyed the Johnston's again and again and again
. . . Boatride parties are wet and wild . . . Hardee—perfect type
casting . . . Theven drinkth and I don't feel a thing . . . Gres-ham
punkered off the bandstand . . . Speaking of punkin' for-mals
(note the above picture) Guess who's going to dunna
—
Mary P ... Chi Rho Alpha Phi has good functions . . . Pledges
enjoy the KZ Club . . . Kappas like Medicine Men . . . The
grand finale: the Great Punker rises out of the Punker Patch.
215
iTY /;
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216
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Vivian Zezula
Jean Jackson
Cathy Boudreaux
Cheryl Schroeder
Laurel Malowney
Nancy Ham
Markie Carrell
Jane Peterson
Corrie Franz
Gail Singleton
Denise O'Ke',
Marilyn Meed
Mary Ann J
Judy Markari
Jane Belts
Kathy Kirgis
Meredith Van Kirk
Kathy Smith
Susan Wade
Barbara James
Eileen Wrigley
IjNot pictured:
Jean Barton
Cato
Conlon
frtyl Gregoratti
ngra Hartley
lylaiV Anne McAlpin
ichele Metz
Juanita Weisbach
ALPHA DELTA PI
1 /fe
1
\jf '^ s .i
217
1. Laura Kramer 26
2. Pat Prins 27
3. Nancy Picard 28
4. Gail Wittenburg 29,
5. Cindy Goodman 30,
6. Dee Alfater 31.
7. Barbara Niesenson 32_
8. Mildred Lehman 3:
9. Sue Salz 34,
10. Helaine Nierman 35
11. Pat Krasner 36
12. Julie Jablenow 37
13. Ilene Salzman
14. Wendy Wapnick
15. Jean Pressburg
16. Judy Ross
17. Gene Ellis 427
18. Patsy Freidler 43.
19. Robin Vrono 44.
20. Marsha Hallet 45.
21. Jacque Gold 46.
22. Joanne Sundheim 47.
23. Gail Feinburg 48.
24. Ellen Levin 49.
25. Lisa Pick
Sheryl Gingold
Vickie Bass
Marsha Abramson
Janet Getz
Susan Rosenthal
Nan Cohen
^e)ly Swed4QW-,
r.'y.^ii.^^Ji
"Sarol K&hd-i, j^
Sheryl BIoorfi;Y'
Sondra KcavMri
38., Debbie Goldbe|rg
39i^lsy Seweff;
HiKi wemstem
Shelly Dorfman
Betty Gordon
Irene Caldwell
Susan Forsyth
Susan Goldfaden
Susan Wagner
Gayle Goodman
Not pictured:
Irsi Besser
Dale Caplan
Ellen Cohen
Carol Cooper
Jean Gassenheimer
Barbara Ginsburg
Janet Greenwald
Kalhy Hutman
Saralyn Jacobson
Randy Levin
Leslie Lewis
Carol Marks
Diane Mazur
Janis Norman
Sally Plan
Dorothy Prengler
Ellen Pressburg
Diane Roosth
Leona Rosenberg
Beth Sampson
Harriet Spanierman
Peggy Steine
Linda Zipser
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
218
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Linda Gonzales
Judy Miller
Karen Manemann
Gwen Hager
Kathy Winsben
Janice Gonzal
Cheryl Palermi
Kathy Venturat|
Virginia Schnef
Stephanie Twi
Mimi Schaub
Tori Dillon
Alison Voros
Nona Bear
Donna Gustafson
Helene Friedman
17.
18.
19.
Janie Cooper
Dale Allee
Linda Levy
uzanne Aldige
thy Griffiths
th Fouts
san Praeger
.y Warr
th Singleton
oan King
ctured:
Cahal
Genie De Long
Laurie Fuge
Georgia White
ALPHA OMICRON PI
221
CHI OMEGA
222
1. Marietta Del Favero
2. Patsy Wilkinson
3. Carmen Treigle
4. Connie Yard
5. Susie Weber
6. Taylor Manson
7. Kelly Ross
8. Cynttiia Cartall
9. Phyllis Robertson
10. Melinda McKinnon
1 1
Janet Heattierwicl<
12. Carrie Vincent
13. Carter Dudley
14. Maridel Allen
15. Ragan Kimbrell
16. Linda Stewart
17. Donna Wilcox
18. Tibby Penn
19. Linda Bek
20. Mary Jane Poteat
21. Meb Jackson
22. Barbar^f^ll
23. Liz Stein
24. Julie Kampen
25. Lucy Lane
26. Anne Riser
27. Andrea Rii
28. Brooke .Bay
29. Linda Hie" "^
30. Patty Adk
31. Candy Jotip
32. Debby ArmbruSt
33. Lan DeGeneres
34. Pat Christofferson
35.
36.
37.
38
39
40
41
42
Deidre White
Mary McClintock
Sallie Scanlan
Oris Tcaxler
Lindi''Russell
Janie Affolter
Sharman Smith
Dale Dane
Not pictured:
Barbara Bradford
Martha Burck
Meg Burns
•%neT-^CIark
Denise Collins
Molly Daniel
Jane Deener
Nancy Eaves
Barbara Frischhertz
Catherine Hagaman
Fiquet Hanna
Judy Jenkins
Tupper Lampton
Mary Lindsey
Hyta Mederer
Kay Pace
Pixie Pattison
Kathy Posey
Penny Pugh
Charlotte Saunders
Sallie Simpson
Sandy Stream
Mary Virginia Wray
Linda Young
223
1. cllen Adams 40. Lolly Turnbull
2. Roz Rogers 41. Anita Rees
3. Betty Dillon 42. Emee Barnes
4. Sherry Heiden 43. Carol Garvin
5. Julie Hackney
6. Nancy Hackney Not pictured:
7. Jane Zimmerman
8. Derry Hill Karen Adams
9. Ann Boylston Gretchen Amrhein
10. Claudette Campbell Betsy Baldridge
11. Susan King ^~£^^ Pam Breen
12. Liza Wright ^JS 1. Heather Butler
13. Lindsey Mickler^j| mJulia Callaway
14. Patti Houser ^iBt ('ii^onna Chambers
15.
16. Jayne Schld^gi^^r
—-tienfia Clark
Diana Creech
17. Connie Runbef#=^:
—
Becky Culver
18. Ann McCorri^icl^ f"
,, Maryann DeSalvo
19. Lory Lockwoo<r>^~^^ Mane Dufour
20. Barbara Pitts Carol Eyster
21. Carol MuHens Nancy-Hague
22. Jane Scisson Stephanie Henry
23. Bridget Suttiwarv^ ,J<ai:en Johnson
24. Leila Perrin V^^^:f?5Sarriet McFaul
25. Pam Kerley ^^asis:^^athy McHugh
26. Chotsie Collier Vycke Miller
27. Penny Chittim Marilyn Millwee
28. Donna Sherlock Tinker Morrison
29. Ann Kaplan Leslie Newman
30. Paggy Abraham Jeanne Obert
31. Liz Gordon Mary Parker
32. Jenny Campbell Debbie Ranier
33. Laura Yancey Pam Shaw
34. Holly Thomison Cynthia Smith
35. Clemma Burns Kingslea Thomas
36. Peggy Berck Candi Waggener
37. Bonnie Baird Pam Watson
38. Louis Fox Margaret Webb
39. Tica Hartman
>..^ * a m M t t
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
224
KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA
226
1. Leigh Hamilton
2. Ellen Hankel
3. Weedie Jacobs
4. Joan Cloninger
5. Charlene Prosser
6. Mary Umland
7. Muffin Mayer
8. Etheldra Sco
9. Deanne Hin
10. Gin Taylor
11. Mary Lois Scofield
12. Barbara Gott
13. Mary Martha Cun
14. Lana Killgore
15. Sandy Heaberlin
16. Lynn Clark
17. Gail Schoonmaker
18. Iru Zeiler y ^.55,
'
19. Susan Dee^;!C-T a.
20. Michelle McClCire'^^
21. Helen Barkerding
22. Betsy Campbell
23. Peachy Clark
24. Joan Arbour
25. Carolyn Woosley
26. Michelle Favrot V.LJ3I
27. Mary Gresham
28. Toto Duchein
29. Babe Ensenat
30. Marcia Mortenson
31. Malin Davis
32. Christy King
33. Lucille Bayon
34. Janet Wessler
35. Charlotte Beyer
36. Regan Alford
37. Ellen Stone
38. Lou Clarke
39. Mary Devaney
40 Nancy Manning
41. Mary Prosser
42. Jenny Jackson
43. Missy Smith
44. Nicette Gensler
Sally Howell
Jann Terral
Lynne Johnson
Anne Reilly
Beth Childress
pkett
quez
Carolyn Aikgn
Betty Bfownfield
Ann Bulterfield
Katie Byrne
Kitty Claiborne
Emily Clark
Martha Currie
Carolyn Davis
Carol Deal
Penny Eaves
Brian Gamble
Julia Garrett
Chris Heaberlin
Ellen Lewis
Karen Midkiff
Carlotte Montague
Hardee Moseley
Marky Murphy
Donna Pierce
Linda Smith
Janie Stone
Cyndy Wegmann
Chris Westfeldt
Amelie Wogan
227
H^l
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PHI MU
228
1. Pam Jones 16.
2. Kathy Williams 17.
3. Jane Dovith 18.
4. Lynn Foster 19.
5. Nancy Williamson 20.
6. Charmaine Lanoix 21,
7. Janet Hume 22.
8. Linda Otis 23.
9. Lorraine de Montluzin 24.
10. Norel Tullier 25.
11. Kathy Tomberlin 26.
12. Steptianie Ragland 27.
13. Lynne Martin 28.
14. Cheryl Verlander 29.
15. Tink Delker 30.
Chris Caldwell
Patty Watson
Darlene Sakowsl^
Lynn Lehnhardt;
Joan Duaa^^^
"' Debby Herring
Libby Lapeyre
Anna Wade ..
Babs Beisner ,
Justine
Sir Fidele:i
Rona SimmoTts' -^
Nancy Eschelte
Mary Jene Inness
Martha Kley
^\'/4l:
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^
36,
37,
38,
39,
40-
41,
42,
^43,
45.
Sue Beth Lindsey
Diane Smith
Phil Nugent
Marianne Lipscombe
Paula-McKenzie
Mary Burton Wheeler
Tammy Winter
Lynn Driggers
Sherrie Anderson
Mary Meredith
Suzanne McConnell
Alice Wilbert -
Jo Beth Goode
"Conductor
Ann Metrailer
46. Kathy Slocombe
47. Gwen Davidson
Not pictured:
Leslie Ainsworth
Susan Cooke
Mary Ellen Gillaspy
Sandra Goodman
Sharon Kozlowski
Peg Miller
Carol Philips
Cynthia Roberson
Susan Scott
Pat Talbot
229
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1. Jamie Mallory 16. Mary McKinney 31. Donfil'Dykes 46. Jo Bounds Ann Floweree
2. Jessie Hunter 17. Christy Donohue 32. Jeannie Riopelle 47. Palmour Mclntyre Katherine Johnson
3. Virginia Harris 18. Marcia Bennett 33. Sherry McCutcheon 48. Martha Farwell Meg Jordan
4. Sallie Meel< 19. Martee Igert 34. Gail Pratt 49. Susan Heatherly Jan LaCoste
5. Nora Riley 20. Alice Harris 35. Debbie Long Kathy Miller
6. Tealy Miller 21. Becky Whitten 36. Nancy Landry Not pictured: Carol Norman
7. Marguerite Crowe 22. Eran Pickens 37, Janie Passell Anne Riley
8. Ellen Anderson 23. Patsy Waller as8. Wyn Gill J Merle Ashley Cathy Rose
9. Lucy Asper 24. Stephanie Waguespack 39, Dorothy Toby Nancy Backus Stephanie Swift
10. Barbara Backus 25. Martha Harris 40, Vickie Sherrouse Marilyn Bell Ginny Tice
11. Judy Tobin 26. Sugar Cokinos 41. Jeannie Eagan Beverly Bennett Martha Trautman
12. Sherry Dickenhorst 27. Karen Conley 42, Annie Sanchez Ellen Carter Nancy Wendel
13. Evelyn Bordelon 28. Bonnie Falconer 43, Betsy Dozier Debbie Cromwell Peggy Whitten
14. Lynn Mackie 29. Marilyn Bell 44, Mimi O'Connor Cecilia Dahlstrom
15. Cathie Dyer 30, Sally Lawrence 45, Sawgfse Jumonville Judy Drum
231
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SIGMA DELTA TAU
V
X
1. Janice Blumenthal
2. Lynda Clare
3. Carol Lewis
4. Donna Sir
5. Sally Forb
6. Ellen Passman
7. Barbara Antis
8. Pam Kossove
9. Carol Mehlman
10. Jo Cohn
11. Barbara Elman
12. Kresia Pila
13. Mimi Salkin
14. Sheri Halberg
15. Debbie Levy
16. Peggy Koven
17. Sandy Daum
18. Puddin Brown
19. Elaine Raphael
20. Pam Richmond
21. Nancy Myers
22. Jan Jackerson
23. Shila Eifmon
24. Lauren Berger
25. Gail Rosoff
26. Cindy Shoss
27. Sandy Michael
28. Paula Michael
29. Susy Lebow
30. Nancy Goldstein
31. Lillie Brum
32. Paula Sher
33. Cheryl Josephs
34. Michal Hart
35
36
Nonie England
StVfirrVjW/ilensky
.ynn Churney
S&r-Phyllis Wolfson
39' Shelly Citron
Suzanne Perlman
Carol Nathap
Susie Meyer y
Susan Flamm' ^ ^r
Shelly Held ;'(
Jean Kemp '
'/j
Debbie Brown ;
Sara Shakletori,
Cathy Saliman
4;S^. Robbie Gordon
50. Nancy Aronson
51. Carol' Sir
3J.\ynr\
40.
41.
42,
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
43.
52. Laurel Sherman" Cathy Goldstein
53. Judy Fagin Sharon Graber
54. Alyse Cohen Judy Herman
55. Jan Buchstane Wendy James
56. Ellen Feldman
1
Linda Lewis
Leda Lipman
Not pictured: Carolyn Macow
Alice Oram
*, Bobbi Cantor Susan Polack
Robyn Dundee Kay Seligman
Sherry Flashman Tammy Sindler
Sydney Fleischer Jennifer Smith
Maxine Frawley Debbie Somberg
Rachelle Galanti Madalyn Weiner
Cyrelle Gerson Marilyn Zwick
Sande Gerth
233
CHI RHO ALPHA PHI
4
Seventh floor Butler herd . . . Has anybody seen my room-mate
in the last week or so? ? ... the ole pay phone trick
. . . it's a matter of which came first ... I crave your char-acter
... Is that a rifle in your pocket? ... the ole candy-cane
trick, or "How to decorate your Christmas tree!" . . .
no-tell motel in 708 . . . "Every girl in this room could get
in trouble" . . . It's not a pretty story . . . The Flower Trick
... the look of love . . . Pace is now available at Tulane . . .
peas caught in the ...!!... So how was Atlanta? . .
.
Smokey the Bear type sleep . . . Only you can prevent a
PURSE fire! . . . designing the friend trick .. . cat in the
bread box . . . T.M.D. . . . Information. Can I have you? ? . . .
scotch in a little brown paper bag ... cat eyes . . . Wonder
Bod . . . Burley Bill . . . Bogo . . . Phantom . . . Pixilation . . .
Norcalepsy . . . MY name is Gregor Samsa! ! . . . Faye (the
Fly) Dunaway . . . modern woman . . . ashhole ceremony . .
seventh heaven award ... the P.M. from the P.E.; oh, that's
alot of B.S. . . . Are you havin' a good time? . . . profes-sional
lurking . . . A.T.O. . . . Happiness is a shot gone! I !
. . . Frog Face . . . "getting to know you" . . . "C . . ."? Sorry,
I don't speak Spanish! . . . "Q" . . . I've got your bag, baby
. . . It's Kay's birthday, AGAIN . . . daisy hill puppy farm
handshake . . . Bali's—32D? ??!!!... Is this the sauna?
... the ole front teeth trick . . . back cracking . . . prescrip-tions
. . . Mafia . . . cohorts in crime ... the name game . . .
first hand experience in poverty . . . Oh, Mousie . . . twang
your magic twanger, froggie ... Do not borrow my ribbons.
"M" . .'. Peace Corps . . . D.S. Mills . . . poison dog lips . . .
No hassel; that's cool . . . Dynamite . . . Hey, Donna babes,
ya want a beah? ! I . . . Jamaica, Sure! !! ... the ole mid-night
trick ... I guess you had to be there! I ! . . .
234
235
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236
237
238
239
FACULTY
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
On the Draft: "I am utterly opposed to the
draft and the implications behind the draft,
such as military control, which is increasing
in the country as a whole. Conscription im-poses
too many uncertainties on the lives
of young people at the very moment they're
trying to reach toward some kind of cer-tainty."
On Tulane: "Tulane is small by comparison
with the universities that have had the worst
dissent. It might be because we're a private
institution with a very high tuition rate that
skims off the students who come from a
privileged background and also from a con-servative
background. I feel that many of
the students I meet here are brain-washed
by the Establishment and it hasn't occurred
to them to formulate a program of opposi-tion
to conditions in the countryy. For many
years, 1 have been impatient with students
for not having more initiative and more
ideas about their own education."
On Finance: "Very understandably, the men
who have the responsibility of financing the
university are timid. I think that they should
be willing to thumb their noses at, rather
than knuckling under, the fear that they
won't get enough money to keep things
going. I feel that there's more liberal-minded
money available, if only they went
looking for it. But they themselves tend to
be on the conservative side. The fact that
the Board of Administrators is made up of
wealthy people determines their point of
view and therefore determines conditions
with the university. The fact that the Board
is almost exclusively made up of men In
business-oriented professions is another de-terminant.
The fact that they are, and must
be, from this vicinity also influences the
atmosphere within the university because
the New Orleans power-elite, as compared
with, for example, the Philadelphia power-elite,
is doubly or triply narrow in its out-look."
On Student Unrest: "Unease is a world
phenomenon, even though one is more con-scious
of the student component through the
national press. We are just now emerging
from a Renaissance world whose institutions
have gone through a long process of re-finement
and which are now going through
a process of questioning. We feel this
especially in Architecture. Architecture is a
panicked profession, now. Architects, at
their best, are idealists and they are dis-tressed
by what they see happening in The
Environment. The way we use land, for in-stance,
is questionable; as long as we treat
land as a speculative commodity, it will
be very difficult to solve environmental prob-lems.
Because of the way we use land, we
are gradually blurring this distinction be-tween
rural and urban areas. So the term
'slurb" has been coined to identify this
'sliding off, as it were, between urban and
suburban areas. The ugly sound of the word
itself tells you what it means. And this is
only one of the problems architects con-front
... It is probably used on the notion
the United States has had about itself for
so long. We've always proceeded on a
frontier psychology about our land. Through-out
our history, we've been predatory with
our land. We've always assumed that there
would always be more land if we messed
up the land we were using at the time. This
is no longer true. We now find that 95%
of the population wants to live on 5% of
the land. This leads, of course, to over-crowding.
And over-crowding is just one of
the problems within the problem of land.
Architects are just not sure how to address
themselves meaningfully to these tremend-ously
difficult environmental problems."
JOHN W. LAWRENCE holds degrees from
Tulane University (B.S. Arch.) and Columbia
University (IVI.A. Arch.) and has taught at
Tulane for twenty years. He is currently the
Dean of the School of Architecture.
BERN^kRD LEMANN holds degrees from
Tulane University (B. Arch), Columbia Uni-versity
(B.S), and Harvard University (M.A.,
Ph.D.). He has taught at Tulane -for twenty-three
years and his major field of interest
is the History of Art and Architecture.
240
On Student Unrest: "First. I don't believe
we have tlie problems some of the students
would have us believe and, second, the
few who have grievances don't have the
support of the majority of students. The
demonstrations here last year, for instance,
didn't have the support of a majority of the
students . . . The student protestors are try-ing
to find themselves as persons, as indi-viduals.
And the more mature students have
already "found themselves" and are in-terested
in doing something more positive
than negative . . . Student protest doesn't
much happen in the Architecture School
because, fortunately, their courses of study
are largely directed toward tangible results.
Their "causes" are real ones, not artifical
ones: like the Irish Channel projects and
the Quarterfront project. Architecture stu-dents
work on serious projects that di-rectly
affect the city. And that is a lot more
satisfying than studying out of a textbook.
They have a sense of satisfaction with
their work and that may be what is lacking
in the other departments of a university . . .
And the students here probably have a lot
more freedom than other students in other
departments. Sometimes, a professor will
ask a student to write up a program of what
the student thinks he ought to do that year.
And then they do it."
On Recent Directions: "I've seen a com-plete
change in students in the last two
years. The younger students, who have been
witnessing all the violent, protesting stage
of student participation, have seen that it
doesn't get anywhere. So now we have
freshmen and sophomore students who are
very serious. Except for a handful who want
to throw something in the face of the Ad-ministration
that they know can't be ac-cepted
and who only want to wait the
usual five seconds for results, the majority
seem to be disillusioned with what the older
fellows have been doing.
WILLIAM J. MOUTON, JR. took his degrees
from Tulane University (BSCE, IVISCE) and
has taught here for ten years in the School
of Architecture. He currently teaches courses
in Design and Structural Engineering and
Criticism.
241
ARCHITECTURE
BROWN, KENNETH T., Secretary of student body, School
of Architecture; Chairman, Exhibition Committee; Alpha
Sigma Phi,
DUNKERLEY, DANIELLE
FISHER, EUGENE H.
PREY, MARIE L, Student AIA; Architecture Curriculum
Committee.
MARC, YALE, Dean's List; Junior Year Abroad; Art
Editor, Liverpool Student Magazine; 1st place, LPA
Architecture Competition.
MAXWELL, RICHARD, Treasurer, School of Architecture;
Publications Board, School of Architecture; Alpha Tau
Omega.
PFEFFER, GERALD S., Army ROTC; AIA; Tau Epsilon
Phi.
STERNBERG, BRUCE, President, School of Architecture;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Senate; Publications
Board, School of Architecture; Zeta Beta Tau.
TRIVERS, ANDREW, Treasurer, School of Architecture;
Vice-President, School of Architecture; Zeta Beta Tau.
242
243
KAREN L ADAMS
WILLIAM A. BAER
RICHARD BALDERSTON
ELIZABETH BALDRIDGE
RONALD D. BARLOW
LOYAS R. BARTON, JR.
DONALD H. BERG
JON B. BLEHAR
CLIFFORD BRAVIN
MERRILL BROWN
SHELDON CANTOR
GARY T. CONNOR
ALVIN JAMES COX
WYLIE DAWSON
ROBERT DE MARCO
ROBERT R. DONNELLY
JOHN L DRYE
GARY EVANS
WILLIAM F. EVERETT, JR
JAMES F. FARR
ROBERT FATOVIC
MIRIAM FAULK
JOHN FERNSLER
PATRICK A. FLOREY
SHELBA CHERIN FLOYD
JOHN GOLDSTEIN
LEWIS A. GRAEBER
JOHN C. HANNA
H. COLLINS HAYNES'
HERMAN K. HOCHSCHWENDER 1^44. iJK1
244
245
EDWARD JENDRY
JOAN C. KING
BRUCE G. LEVY
ROBERT A. LEVY
STEPHEN T. MANN
MARY Mcelroy
CHARLES McGEE
ALLEN MILLER
STEPHEN NEWMAN
MICHAEL D. NIUS
THOMAS P. PELLETT
JAMES SKINNER REID
JON M. SAIBER
MARY SCHAUB
JOHN A. SCHUPP, JR.
JOHN SCURRY
WILLIAM PAUL SEALY
WILLIAM M. STALEY
STEPHEN L SUPLEE
ANTHONY JOSEPH TAFFARO
LAWRENCE D. TAFFARO, JR.
RICHARD GUY TOBEY
ROBERT G. TOM
LEON M. TRICE, III
KNOX H. TUMLIN
RANDOLPH VON BREYMANN
RALPH WAFER
KAREN WISZNIA
BESSIE WYMAN
^^ f^ i^)
246
247
FACULTY
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
student Rebellion, World Variety: . .
doesn't represent any sort of homogenous
political program, but ... is a belated
manifestation of an organized Oedipal phe-nomenon
in which the younger generation
revolts against the older generation, regard-less
of what the older generation stands
for. The earliest development of it was in
Japan; only later did it become a really
world-wide phenomenon . . . This sort of
thing has been standard operating proce-dure
in Latin American countries for two
generations , . . Students are always at
least questioning the "received values" of
the older generation. They should be; it's
the benefit of youth . . . The pressure for
the resolution of world social problems is
very much greater than it used to be and,
at the same time, there's rather less move-ment
from the formal institutions in most
world societies . . . The pressure from the
younger generation to do something stril<es
me as healthy. But such phenomena are
hard to predict; until they do occur, it's
hard to get an independent measure of
the depth of feeling that's involved. And,
in some ways, this is the most important
symptom of the way in which world society
has changed."
The Option of Going State: "A lot of the
flap at Tulane relates to a very awkward
matter of timing: our budgetary stringency,
which was not timed to anything in national
financial patterns at all, happens to have
co-incided with the budget cut-backs In-cident
upon the Vietnam War. Tulane is
much more exposed to that kind of pressure
because it gets more of its operating income
from the federal government. Other univer-sities
with this problem have had the option
of going state; but given the already strin-gent
conditions of financing state univer-sities
in Louisiana, it seems unlikely that
we can do that at Tulane. So the only logi-cal
thing we can do is to concentrate our
efforts still further, do well the things we
decide to do, not try to do everything, and
'hold on' until such time as the climate of
opinion in the United States permits genuine
financial aid to higher education."
On Causes of Student Unrest: "Too many
people on too small a pea-patch . . . And
society is more regimented than it was
twenty years ago . . . College students didn't
really have a choice of being in college
or not being in college and a lot of them
have no business here. It was just an either-or
decision for them: college or Vietnam
. . . And I'm not about to send them on their
way. Nobody is. If they get booted out, off
to Vietnam they go. Why? Everywhere you
look, there's something that outrages you."
How have students changed?: "They're
younger."
Thoughts on the P.E. Program: 'I have
none. I adopt the philosophic attitude and
don't think. It was stacked. But it happens
everywhere. It's microcosmigraphica acad-emia."
On New Orleans as an Intellectual Com-munity:
"It's impossible to support a sym-phony
here; or a theater; or a museum.
There is enormous wealth here but it all
goes to—Mardi Gras, football and the deb-utante
season."
Complaints?: "It would take too long. There
isn't anything wrong with Tulane that a
little money couldn't help—but I'm not sure
it's lack of money. It may be lack of wit . . .
Courses are getting too superficial . . .
Students jump around hither and thither
and take a degree made up of inter-change-able
parts ... I'd pitch out semesters and
run on year programs. What you want is a
block of work . . . that you can settle down
and dig into."
m
fevc^^
MUNRO S. EDMONSON holds degrees from
Harvard University (B.A., M.A., PH.D. and
has taught for eighteen years in the Anthro-pology
Department of the College of Arts
and Sciences. His major field of interest is
Social Anthropology and he currently teach-es
General Anthropology, Folklore, Middle
American Indians, Middle American Society
and Afro-America.
ALINE TAYLOR took her Ph.D. at Bryn
Mawr and is a professor in the English
Department of the College of Arts and
Sciences, where she teaches courses in
Shakespeare, Restoration Drama, Modern
Drama and the Literature of the Classical
Period.
On Private Universities: "There have been,
over the past six or eight years, a large
number of articles appearing in the national
press pointing to the handwriting on the
wall for private institutions. The very simple
book-keeping figure is that educational costs
rise every year 7% higher than income
rises: pretty obviously, the only way to rem-edy
this is to dig into capital and private
institutions have been doing just that. Tulane
is not alone. This year, for the first time,
Yale took in $1.5 million dollars out of capi-tal
to balance its deficit ... But Tulane's
situation is peculiar because it intensified
what was a common condition after World
War II, with a deliberate program of ex-pansion—
a well-calculated gamble that
simply lost. When Mr. Longenecker came
into office he found a very sizable deficit
was being budgeted every year with the
expectation of making it up; he also found
a changing Board of Trustees that was no
longer willing to follow this kind of "go-for-
broke" philosophy and that demanded
some sort of financial stability for the uni-versity.
Hence, we've been in the business
of what we now, to keep our spirits up, are
calling "creative re-trenchment." This sim-ply
means cutting down to your financial
size—which is not an easy thing to do in
a