Jambalaya [yearbook] 1993

              1 9 9 3
FIRST
YOU MAKE A
JAMBALAYA
1
9
TULANE UNIVERSITY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Jambalaya, Volume 97
FIRST
YOU MAKE A
Chef Paul Prudhomme whets
the whistle
of many a tourist and native alike
with his down south cooking.
The youngest of nine brothers and
three sisters, he grew up in
Opelousas, Louisiana, hving the
country way during the 1940s and
'50s. Because his family of farm-ers
and sharecroppers lived in the
center of their neighborhood, a
crowd of people often gathered
around the house on a typical
Sunday afternoon. Remembering
mom's cooking, the playing of
music, and relaxing with the
neighbors. Chef Paul Prudhomme
sighed that "the whole world was
very close to you." Because his
family had always had many
chickens, hogs, other farm ani-mals,
and therefore an abundance
of food, his family was well off and
wanted little. They lived comfort-ably,
with the barter system as
money.
When the "tray in window"
eating facility was a popular
dining style during the '50s, Chef
openinig
Paul owned a drive-in restaurant,
his first venture, in Opelousas.
This failed and Chef Paul moved
to New Orleans in search of new
opportunities. Still owning and
managing a restaurant, K-Paul's,
Chef Paul can now be regarded as
one of the most popular chefs in
the city and possibly even nation-wide.
His cooking has not wa-vered,
based on that "cajun way"
learned long ago from those
wonderful Sundays in Opelousas.
To help understand the
Jambalaya theme this year. Chef
Paul demonstrates and explains a
Ro;xx:
The roux of North America
is at least 400-500 years old,
originating with the Arcadians in
France. Though the French
stopped using the dark roux
several hundred years ago and
opted for a lighter roux , the dark
roux tradition is still cooking.
Chef Paul says that it's part of
the southern "flavor of life,"
generally passed down from
Chef Paul kicks back and
S spends a few minutes
^ explaining the deep, dark
s mysteries of "The Roux.
"
MARK HILDRETH
opening.
(cont'd from p. 2) in the south,
generally passed down from
family to family. Originally, when
Chef Paul learned how to make a
roux, it was made out of pork lard
and flour, heated gradually to a
very high temperature. When the
color of the flour and lard mixture
changes, the flavor changes and
the texture of the combination
changes. At this point, the mix-ture
is thicker and is ready to be
the base of a dish such as gumbo
or etouffee, or just about anything
requiring a beginning other than
opening a can. Now, Chef Paul
says that pork lard is not a neces-sary
factor, a roux can be made
with any type of fat or simply just
flour and no fat substance. When
using just flour as. Chef Paul
demonstrates in the photographs
on page 3, the pan needs to heat to
about 220 degrees, the flour will
start to turn to a darker shade of
brown, this signifies that the roux
is ready. (The color of the roux
has influence of the ultimate taste
of the dish). Chef Paul warns that
if it turns too brown, the roux will
have a bitter taste that will ruin
your dish. He also explains that
just about everything you cook
consists of a roux because the
process of making a roux uses
starches to bring out a different
flavor, and when
you do such things
as fry pork chops,
chicken, make red
beans, etc. you use
starches in the
foods to enhance
more flavor through
a natural manner.
Chef Paul
has a love of New
Orleans almost as deep as his
love for cooking. He says that
the best aspect of New Orleans is
the French Quarter and the
river, the "architecture and
character of the Quarter adds
mysticism and reality to the
openmg
city." In addition he says "the river
is emotional, it is a part of a
person's soul, and affects everyone
from people earning a living to
people fishing." The river is truly a
source of income and entertain-ment
to the city. Chef Paul best
describes the river as "dangerous
and beautiful...emotions of life."
Chef Paul said that it was
out of necessity that he started the
many aspects of his company such
as: the mail order, the seasoning
blends, his restaurant, the meat
processing company, and several
cookbooks. He said he did not
anticipate his company getting off
the ground in the way that it did.
The demand for his seasonings got
so out of hand that a separate
company from the restaurant had
to be set up. Now the "Magic Sea-soning
Blend" are distributed to
every state in the U.S. and 18
foreign countries (25 by year's end).
In the future, he plans to continue
to run the the restaurant and write
cookbooks, simply because he can
not stop thinking of new recipes.
He said that even when he is on
vacation, his mind is continually
creating new ideas and new dishes
to fix. He generally cuts his vaca-tions
short so he can come home
and try out his new ideas. Thus,
Chef Paul Prudhomme is doing
what he loves to do
best in the best place
he can-New Orleans.
He emphasizes that
"everything changes,
but it's always the
same. Someone will
live the same sort of
life as us, so we live to
'V the best of our ability."
*^ Here at Tulane we
have many outlets that help us
form recipes and make the perfect
"roux" for the tastiest dish we can
conjure up (our educational experi-ence).
Fortunately there are many
more aspects of Tulane that make
it so special. From the academics
that we are faced with every day
to our final destination of gradua-tion,
from the fraternity or soror-ity
we belong, to the basketball
games we yell and scream at. We
invite you to join us in experienc-ing
what truly makes up the
many recipes and atmosphere of
Tulane.
left: Shrimp & Crawfish - the flavor of New Orleans! \
above: The Mississippi River, "dangerous and
beautiful. ..enriotions of life.
"
It
1m ^^B| '
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ii taH MARK HILDRETH
above: Good ol' New Orleans
cooking-mmmmm mmmmm good.
left: Chef Paul's very own creation,
"Magic Seasoning Blends, " is sure
to tantalize.
below: The man himself.. .Chef
Paul Prudhomme.
MARK HILDRETH
MARK HILDRETH
opening
"Ahoy, Matey". ..me
thinks I see safe haven
ahead. Pirates Alley is
the primary location for
artists, musicians and
other talents who make
their money by
entertaining tourists and
passer-bys.
> opening
^j
11
If you get tired of seeing the French Quarter on your
feet, take a load off and let someone else do the
footwork.
1 ,nm m : > 1. '»" •• • f • ^ t t '..,. .
(i)/J(i)wr)t-r
...^
•/ -.«
MARK HILDRETH
above: "With Scorpio closing on Venus, and Mars
rising, your luck changes for the better.. play LOTTO!"
left: St. Louis Cathedral presides majestically over the
scenic French quarter
opening^^^T
Ever vigilant, tiie Lucky Dog Man stall<s his prey
outside the New Orleans Rivenvalk.
Just one of the many "exotic" locations where you'll
find down-home N'Awlins' seafood.
MARK HILDRETH
Metairie's Lafreniere Park is only one of many
beautiful parks in the New Orleans Metro area.
8^=^^ opening
MARK HILDRETH
One of New Orleans' famous "sfiotgun" homes-it
keeps going, and going, and going...
MARK HILDRETH
opening^^g) 9
Jackson Brewery, known affectionately as "Jax, " is one of tf)e newest attractions to tfie Riverfront, and
possesses a long fiistory hers in New Orleans.
MARK HILDRETH
>f* " **
^•'iSiiS'SS SEEDLESS SflRTlETj
I One of dozens of fresh-fruit stands tiere in the city-
. ' one of the many advantages of living in the south.
"l-ley Joe! Seal this sucker down tight. We don't
want nobody falling in on accident!"
^MRK HILDRETH
m "New Orleans. We'll leave the lights on for you.
"
o
_J
^ You'd think for a city below sea-level we'd be sick of
g water. Quite the contrary...
MARK HILDRETH
opening.^^^11
FIRST
YOU MAKE A
IN ACADEMICS
12 ^^^^^ academics division
Getting a Bachelor
of Fine Arts is not like
getting any other degree.
It's like living in a whole
different world. For
example, look at the
lifestyle of Melissa Aurora
Ericksen, B.F.A. candi-date
in drawing. She
doesn't get up before
11:00 most days, nor does
she go to bed before 4:00
a.m. usually. On the
mornings she does have to
get up early, after watch-ing
her soap opera she
naps before waking up for
her long night's work.
And you thought all those
stories about art majors
being vampiric, staying
up all night and sleeping
all day, were just myths .
But maybe it's to be
expected when college
students are allowed to
set their own hours.
Because art is something
that must be done instead
of taught, independent
studies are a large part of
the fine art curriculum.
Art is about the
only major where the
undergraduates, grad
students, and faculty
regularly schedule depart-mental
parties, at
which everybody gets
drunk as equals. And
even at the college level
the art students go on
field trips - to Beaumont,
TX for a glass blowing
retreat, or to the levee for
a day of art in the sun,
with alcohol and profes-sors
included.
Not that fine art is
all fun and games, unless
you really love what you
are doing. Other stu-dents
seem to believe
that staying up all night
perfecting the curve of
the reflection on a glass
bottle is easy. "They
don't understand, " Mel-issa
says, "at this level,
you don't take classes
just for fun. They're
training us to be artists,
and if they didn't make it
tough they'd be turning
out a lot of crappy art-ists."
Heather Flake works on her still life in the art studio.
RANDY BLABOLIL
RANDY BLABOLIL
MARK HILDRETl
Dancing is visual art in motion. Here a
Newcomb dancer demonstrates her
sl<ill at this fine art.
J
Welding Is one way sculpture is
created out of raw metal. Be
careful to wear your face mask
while doing so, though.
INTO THE GLORY HOLE - Jacob Odders reheats what will eventually be a cup in the glowing heat of the furnace so it will be hot enough to be shaped Can you imaaine
working over the furnace during the hot summer months of New Orleans?
MARK HILDRETH
JUST A SPOONFUL - This ladle of
molten glass is used to set the
newspaper on fire to light the glory
holes. Marc Holder and Chris will later
pour it into a sand mold. ^s^s i c
Through the mist of evaporating liquid nitrogen, a magnet can be seen suspended in mid-air by the super-conductors beneath. The super-conductivity experiment reauires temperatures of 77 degrees K, which Patrick Riggs l<nows from having been burned by the nitrogen, is just too cold.
"It's a good thing Physics homeworl< isn't pledged,"
said Tommie. In this picture. Stuart Broz and Tommie
Wilson work on Modern Physics homework with Karen
Taylor in her room.
In this picture, Beth Townley attempts to duplicate Milikan's Oil Drop experiment. This'^"^'^
™^''°"
classic experiment determined the charge of an electron by measuring the speed of a
charged particle in an electric field. This equipment gives a reasonably accurate value for
that charge.
16 -=^^^ academics
Professor Sal Buccino talks to Phil Padua before
lass. Another of the advantages of being a
^hysics major is regular social contact with the
vofessors. at department cookouts,
\ousewarming parties, before class, during
lass...
"Why do we never have
any normal conversations?"
"Because we're Physics
majors."
Tommie Wilson asked the
question rhetorically, then
answered it herself as she
stared around the room at
all the grins. As usual,
half of the Modern Physics
class was hanging around
at her apartment.
"We hang around
together, and go to the
Quarter together, and have
strange conversations on
the way back about virtual
bathrooms." (A virtual
bathroom, like virtual
reality, is anywhere you
majors and
stranger
things
make it. Many spots in nature are virtual
bathrooms, and all third world countries are
virtual bathrooms, and virtual bedrooms,
with virtual food....)
Maybe physics majors are only as
strange as the world around them, "a world
ruled by the inherently flawed theory of
Quantum mechanics," as Tommie said.
"Just when you think you're starting to
understand something, you take a Physics
class," she declared. Then again, maybe
physics is strange because all the people
who study it are, and the rest of the world
has nothing to do with it.
AREN TAYLOR
DID YOU KNOW.
According to quantum mechanics,
space is quantized, wtiichi means only
discrete levels can be filled. Angular
momentum and energy are also quan-tized.
To go faster than the speed of light
for anything with mass would require
infinite energy, so in spite of what
you may read in science fiction books
don't expect it to happen.
Even though photons (the particles of
light) have no mass, they still have . ^
momentum, enough to effect the 1 1
movement of small particles. Sean Armster looks up from his sound waves experiment. The
speakers produced a sound which drove everybody in the room
crazy , which accounts for their strange behavior in lab class...
mixing art and science,..
7:00 A.M BRRRRZZZ!
"Well, with two
architecture students in
the same room, usually at
least one alarm will go
off, and at least one of us
will wake up, even if we
had to pull an all-nighter
the night before." So said
Kathy Close, a second
year student in the
School of Architecture,
when asked about her
daily schedule.
On Tuesdays and
Thursdays there are no
classes after Structures
at 8:00 am, but typically
the students move into
Studio for the rest of the
day afterwards.
The dreaded Stu-dio:
"We have these
projects, and whatever
you do, the juries will
criticize. You have to get
used to your ideas being
insulted. To avoid the
criticism and have a good
presentation for jury, you
have to put in a lot of time
to bring the project to
perfection. Granted,
there'll always be one
professor who doesn't like
it, but lately I've been
doing a lot better. It's a
growing experience, and
that's why Tulane School
of Architecture has such a
great reputation. Hard to
believe, but I actually do
enjoy building the projects,
in spite of having to work
on them until midnight
every night, and at least
one all-nighter per," she
said, with a tired smile.
RANDY BLABOLIL !
Architecture professors can be cruel, but this picture shows one trying to help, at least that seems to be the idea..
18 '^^^ academics
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To
Un/Z/ce most architecture students. John
Sullivan worl<s on his models in his
room, the better to spend time with his
girlfriend.
The architecture of New Orleans is
unique, with its distinctive iron-wrought
balconies and inner courtyards. This
architectural style provides a great
opportunity for students, and a great
lure for Tulane to hook more
architecture students.
One of the only ways architecture
students entertain themselves, this piling
from the foundation of the new law
school is a demonstration of what they
do in their little free time.
RANDY BLABOLIL
Long, late nights into the early morning
are the main survival strategy of
architecture students, l-lere in studio,
one student works alone on his
renderings.
mm-. architecture 19
Cheryl Menard prepares computer programs for her
psychology class. Many of the experiments involve
computer testing, and many beginning psych students are
required to be test subjects.
Thomas Hebert. a psych grad student, uses animals in his experiments here at Tulane still, even though
other schools have come under fire for such testing. This rat is only aenesthetized, not dead.
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Todd Anderton attempts to study psychology with his girlfriend
Michele Alderson attempting to read over his shoulder Or
attempts to dissuade him from his studious efforts. Not that
either would work with a yearbook photographer in the room.
20 '^^^^ academics
r nalysis of a ajor
"It's mostly girls."
So said Todd Anderton
when asked to talk about
his major, Psychology.
This opening is signifi-cant
for what implies.
Because Psychology is a
science, and science is
still considered to be a
male-dominated area, it
comes as a surprise to
most that the second-largest
major at Tulane is
a science and is domi-nated
by women.
"Usually there are only
two or three guys in a
class of about 25 women.
I've never had a study
group or group project
with a guy. Not that it's
been bad— the groups
have always been very
competent and task-oriented."
One way people might
explain the many females
in Psychology is to dis-count
Psychology as a
science. "It's not an easy
major. It does not get as
much respect as some of
the other sciences, but
that is a misconception.
We have to take at least
two lab courses, and even
though we don't use test-tubes,
there is a lot of
scientific writing."
Or maybe the explana-tion
is simply a question
of individuals making
choices, and cannot be
generalized by gender or
"respect" as a science.
JENNIFER GUILLOT
Dr. Dunlap teaching his psychology computer class.
JENNIFER GUILLOT
psychology ^^^^^ 21
^
ijoying the Spectacle
For most students,
the presidential
elections are a time of
excitement. We
follow the polls and
watch the debates
with interest. For a
Political Science
major, the elections
are even more excit-ing,
and play a role in
almost every aspect
of life. Dave Vinson,
an A&S Senior,
reports spending
most of his time
talking about the
elections. During
class, "We would still
get on the subject [of
the elections] even
though the class was
International Organi-zations
and had
nothing to do with it."
And out of class, "The
discussion before
class was more inter-esting
than any of the
lectures."
The Political
Science professors
were enthusiastic,
too. "Professor Rose
was in hog-heaven—
he had different
numbers for the class
every day. He taught
us to look behind the
numbers, but he loves
generating them." Do
the professors tell
you who to vote for?
"For Poli-Sci profes-sors,
they are very
open-minded. You
can see that they
work hard for that."
But of course it is
to be expected that
Poli Sci majors will
get excited about the elec-tions,
since for many of
them this is their future
career. "You get drawn to a
major in Poli Sci for the
debate. Usually the majors
are biased, either staunch
Republicans or Democrats,
except for those in the
International Concentra-tion.
Views are also biased
by the region they're
from- South or North,
rich or poor."
For a Poli Sci major,
there is truly no escape
from the elections. Dave
reports, "I did not expect
to come back to my fam-ily
and they would say,
'So who's gonna win?' As
if I could know!"
Dave Vinson also got a chance to
experience a unique ttirill for a Poli Sci
major-- he went to the Republican
National Convention in Houston, his
home. Here he shows off his collection
of tickets to all the events.
Khatya Khor, like all good poli sci
majors, is interested in politics. Here
she proudly displays her views on the
presidential election.
rechnlcally. Molly Wright is a Poli-Econ major, but she is as politically aware as most poli-sci majors arid studies so diligently that we were left wondering where she finds
ime to write for the Hullabaloo as well.
political science -*^^^ 23
The ERC is useful as a place to study, as well. Sometimes even teachers hold special classes here. In this picture, Graduate
student Eileen Jones and Michael Herzenberg study together tor American Government.
In the Good Ol'
Summer Time..
In the summer,
campus takes on a differ-ent
look than most stu-dents
ever get to see.
Most student services are
closed, except for those
most necessary for basic
academic functioning.
Few people can be seen
crossing the quads, since
even those still around
stay inside to avoid
summer's heat. Classes
are small, and the profes-sors
seem more willing to
treat students as equals,
to spend non-class time
with them.
Or, to sum it up
neatly by quoting Erin
Stanford, a Cognitive
Science student working
on campus this summer,
"It's dead."
Even during the summer, Kathryn Duncan
keeps busy with helping a student write a
paper, since after all she gets paid to do
so by the ERC.
i
mmmmm'
'
24 academics
In elegant black and
white. Sophia Lee, a
medical student,
stretches out for a
long summer's study
on a couch at
Tulane's main library.
KAREN TAYLOR
KAREN TAYLOR
During the summer, the Marketplace is still crowded during breakfast, though the
ratio includes more professors than students compared to during the school year
Later in the summer this cafeteria will be closed down for remodeling, and all these
people will be forced to eat at Bruff instead.
erc/library .==^^ 25
Professor Patton in the creative cfiaos
tie calls tiis office, and wliich others
simply refer to as strange. Here, he
talks to his Persuaion student Betsy
.
But you have to understand that,
between teaching, raising a family, and
regularly running off to Antigua or
fishing. Professor Patton just doesn 't
have time to make his office any neater
Kind of like most college students' dorm
rooms, for that matter
'I
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Missy Barrilleaux. in the creative chaos
she calls her office. As editor of the
Jambalaya. she has official dictatorial
powers over v/hat goes on in this office.
Whether helping with the computers, like
in this picture, or taking photographs, it is
amazing that she still has time to finish a
major in Psychology and in
Communication.
MISSY BARRILLEAUX
n
ommunicating as One
Tulane's Communication
department has gone
through a lot of changes
this year. Instead of
three submajors (inter-personal,
rhetoric, mass
media), the entire depart-ment
has now merged
into one. This brings
accompanying changes in
the graduation require-ments
for majors, and
ensuing confusion as
seniors get
"grandfathered" through
and freshmen add this to
the list of things to figure
out as they get settled.
But for the most part, the
changes have been met
optimistically.
"I think it's going
to make the department
Here. Karen Taylor prepares to fly off to Antigua for summer scfiool witfi the
Communication department program. Not a bad deal, to spend summer school on
the beach and to graduate early because of it. even if it does require looking like a
tourist.
PATRICK RIGGS
a lot more unified. In-stead
of the competition
for resources that the
different divisions had
been involved in, now
they can work together to
give new perspectives to
each division. Plus, I
really like it because it
gives greater flexibility to
my schedule. Which I
need, if I'm going to get
all the required classes in
time, considering how
quickly most of the
classes fill up," said
Missy Barrilleaux, a
senior Communication
major.
GO FIGURE
"The classes [in engineering] are
very small. The graduating class last
year for civil engineering was only 12
people, and there are only 19 people in
my class. So the professors really get
to know everybody, by name and by
face. And we get to work closely with
them. Not with their toys ~ professors
are expendable, they'll heal, but those
toys are expensive. It's a lot of fun,
though. A lot of work, but a lot of fun."
So said engineering junior Daniel
Cantrell, when asked to describe
Tulane's highly ranked program.
Other engineers have also spoken
highly of it. Graduating Computer
engineer Darrin Goodstein said, "It's a
really good program. It got me a job
after all, didn't it?" Darrin was hired
upon graduation.
The view from the engineering building includes the
engineering courtyard, a cozy garden hidden from the rest of
the campus. Good to give engineers a pleasant view to
brighten all the hours they have to spend here..
KAREN TAYLOR
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PHOTO BY KAREN TAYLOR
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Daniel Cantrell. a senior engineering
student, practices his phone sliills some
of the time he isn't busy with classes.
His engineering skills won him the
prestigious Derickson Memorial
Scholarship and $6000.
In this picture.
•, ^ Computer Engineer
Darrin Goodstein
prepares to celebrate his
recent graduation and his
new job by going out to
dinner at Commander's Palace
with sophomore Tommie Wilson.
Undoubtedly an expensive way to have
a good time, but with Darrin's new
salary he can afford such occasional
luxuries. So THAT'S why we bother
with this college stuff
Marching in formation, fully armored, this
exhibit has a hollow grandeur. Most of the
students on the trip were majoring in
ancient history, so for them this warlike
sight carries the weight of much history.
and the memory of much late-night
studying probably.
Here. Professor Harl discusses some of
the finer points of ancient culture with
some of the students who went with him
to New York. Guys, this could take
HOURS if you let him keep going...
KREN TAYLOR
And here is Susan herself, safely back in New Orleans
after three exciting trips, and housesitting for Professor
Harl for the summer
This exhibit has strong
Egyptian influence, and this
doorway seems symoblically
appropriate for a visit to the
past.
Professor Harl and some
students are dwarfed by
this doorway. Romans
expecially liked their
buildings to be large and
overwhelming.
The students here are dwarfed by the huge Met in New York, where they are going
to see an Ancl<ent Greel< Art Exhibit.
isiting the
SUSAN ROBINSON
t...
"New York was brown.
Where are the trees?
What happened to the
green?" These were the
first thoughts of Junior
Susan Robinson upon
arriving in New York with
Professor Harl and about
18 other students to visit
an ancient Greek art
exhibit. An expensive
field trip for students
mostly on financial aid,
and what is a history
professor doing giving
museum tours?
"The art department didn't
have any professors who
wanted to make the time
to go, but Harl though it
important to see the art
that makes a culture
unique, and to experience
the lifestyle. Most of us
had already studied this
- stuff, so could understand
and appreciate seeing it
live instead of just as a
picture in a book. Nobody
there was jaded. The
Dean [of A&S] was
supportive, and when Harl
decided 'we WILL go,'
everybody else rushed to
take credit, and so we
were able to do this even
though it was
unprecedented."
Harl also took students on
field trips to Memphis and
San Antonio, and was
voted by students to be
the Honored Professor.
"Harl was so proud to get
that award, much more so
because it came from the
students instead of from
his peers. For most
professors, when they
leave campus they are
done with teaching. We
have a lot of good
professors, who know
their subject and are very
intelligent, but that's
different. A good teacher
is very rare. Harl is
definitely one of the best
of them," said Susan
Robinson.
SUSAN ROBINSON
r
bi
Opinions vary
concerning which
majors are most
popular and which
no one cares about.
The chart below
represents which
major a typical
Tulane student feels
is the easiest.
Unfortunately
most of us are not
able to decide on a
major based on
whether or not it is
the easiest. It solely
depends on where
our interests lie and
what we are good
at.
The Academics
section has tried to
cover a variety of
majors in an attempt
to satisfy a large num-ber
of students. There
are many majors and
areas of study beyond
those already men-tioned.
There are also
other colleges such as
the School of Public
Health and Tropical
Medicine, the Gradu-ate
level courses, and
the Law School which
are deserving of men-tion
in this section of
the book.
Tulane's Easiest Courses
20%
15%
20%
English Economics Drawing Theatre
Sociology Calculus Music Spanish
This picture of Aububon Park, taken by
Ed Lewis for tnis pfiotograptiy class,
reflects a peace and beauty most of us
seldom find in our class activities.
Several classes do take advantage of
Audubon's proximity to campus.
ROTC classes often run tfiere, and art
classes go tfiere for subjects.
Most Popular Majors
10 Highest Undergrad
English (311 )
Architecture (307 )
History (287 )
Political Science (196
Communications (150 )
Sociology (136)
Psychology (318)
Engineering (891 )
Economy (130 )
Cellular Biology (132)
Thie Air Force ROTC line up on the UC Quad looks sharp, as they do in
parades during Mardi Gras. Equally impressive when they wake up the
nearby dorm residents in the mornings...
academics.^^^33
YOU MAKE A *,'•
\
'lil'i-.;^-'
-ill .*
Ki
CLUB SPORTS
club sports division
-1
ourage
ii
•*
tn.-
Club met four hours a
week at the Reily Center
to practice. They wel-come
gymnasts of all
skill levels, from begin-ner
to advanced. Th.i§ ,>.^.
diverstiy created a •|***^f?
support group for the
members within the
club, and, as a result,
members experienced a
trememdous improve-ment
at a rapid pace.
Club has competed in the
past and plans to com-pete
this summer. In the
fall, members traveled to
Baton Rouge to view
meets and gain some
preparedness for the
upcoming semester. The
— •
^'i *ft1«i.« The Gymnastics
Chanpionships of the
National Association of'-'^i9*iisf^^^.
Collegiate Gymnastics - ^^S^^-^^^i*^-'----^'^
Guard! ^^sfem^?.;
:-*V4%5§-: The Tulane Fenc-
§?'* ""ing Club resumed activ-
'oi. ity this year after a
'<y^' short absence. Mem-bers
fence with the New
Orleans Fencing Asso-ciation
who conduct.. ;.^
Fencing Physical Edtic^-
tion Classes. Amateurs
%% and pros both belong to
Vt' the club, however, ama-
IHJ teurs may need to re-
'^: ceive some training.
The Fencing Club
'-}J'--
a result
the team
place at the Rosiere Team
Tournament this year
David Mack won first place fl^
at this tournament m the •j'^^'^^t^-.'^^xi
epee category. Rob McClay
entered finals in all three
weapons: sabre,epee, and
foil in the Crescent Ci^-J
Open. Next year the cliM.^.ifr^^t.
hopes to train more meih-hers
and participate in a
few more tournaments in
fklf*liK -"':
•*'VOCff5- ---'
',»«i«r».4'--.--- *'
ni[|ip|i^i^
r*r
•;*^^C\^^i^3?«^jf3^ iv -
*jVt*:4%.%^*?^:
SifuSfs!"^ «»V*w5,
'"*•>•* *^ ^ tt <a:?* -c ^
5ggi^^^This year the
i'-??J'.&: Tulane Polo teams
" " ^"'-^r^l The Tulane Polo
Teams held a benefit for
Friends of Tulane Polo and
established an endowment
account.
V^feii^At Despite a lot of
3*-
had an impressive
record. Both men
and women's teams
qualified for
regionals. The
women's team had a
6-1 record going into
the finals against
number one in the
nation, UVA. Unfor-tunately,
they lost
the final game, how-ever,
they put up a
great fight. Of their
accomplishments
,
Tulane won against
Texas A & M 13-8,
and in another game
against Texas, ^^-^.MM^.
38.^^^ club ^ov\s^^^^
typical Louisiana rain and
traffic on the Causeway on
their way to practices, the **^SS
polo team always had time
for fun and obviously those
hours of practice paid off.
The team could not have
made it as far as they did
without the help of Bob
Vf^'^K^.-v.f *£,?5'
Jaustatter, Biff Jones, ^i^^^0,
I'jf&l/;: top: Polo members left to right: Courtney Sandler, Trevor Gates, Amy
*'^«f/ Graves, Nicole Pulparampil, Julie Grimz, and Christy Waters
Danny Scheraga and >,VV»*|f^.
Claude Lee. , ,. . .*S^r5S^
^/^'ST-?*'*': middle: Fast paced and action packed, Polo is a sport where you ha\^:j:
to be alert and moving at all times,
side.
Here Amy Graves ial<es a ne^r-
;iW**^-f»-WoW/«o'(' above left: Courtney Sandler stick and balling at the UVA game This m^^^
•:^l
f/«>Vi?.*:•>
was a very exciting game for Tulane players.
above: Kristy Waters backs the ball at Texas A&M (20-6 Tulane)
m
*B^|^pi^.-^-;^^p«s^ Ma, No Hands!
V.Ale*"J*» *: I ri» i> Oil 1
*7?»*?r
9
Talane's Soccer
Clubs are one of the
most energetic and
competitive clubs on
campus. Both the
men's and women's
first for Tulane and
The Eagle Cup was a
second for men's soc-cer
history.
Women's Soccer
had a slow start in >? 9'C ^'^^
soccer clubs have '*??**<»** the fall semester due
been very successful
this year, and plan to
continue their win-ning
streak next ^5;^
season. The Tulane's
Men's Club had an
outstanding 13-1-2
record, leading them
to the SEC Soccer
Tournament Cham-pionship
in .-,,,;.
Tuscaloosa, AL. As*-^ >^'
well as the USM
Eagle Cup Champi-onship.
The SEC
championship was a
to typical New Or-leans
rain. However,
when they finally got
[- rolling they coasted
through the schedule-unchallenged.
This
was the first season
that women's soccer
was in a conference.
It was the Louisiana
„ Collegiate Club Soc-cer
Association. This
league is affiliated
with the National
Collegiate Club Soc-cer
Association.
Membership entailed
competing with mem-bers
such as LSU,
USL, and Loyola.
They lost the tourna-ment
with the team's
only three losses of
the season.
They returned
to a regular season,
and on December 5,
in Hattiesburg, MS
beat USM to win the
Eagle's Cup trophy
match in Freedom
Stadium. jr^
For the fall of 94
the team has at- ..^^^^^m^iiviVi^
tempted to schedule #,?&^- "^*'"
more challenging ..*?hi^*yA
teams to prepare
themselves for a win-2L*3S*>H
match. They are,
however, loosing two
of their coaches, Rik
Tozzi, and Chris Gra-ham,
but are pre-pared
to guide them-selves
through a suc-cessful
season.
«
-Si»i* !»»'.» '•«i?J
I£^
• »*!**
I2f^^
•1t\-.
:
»?--
left/top: The Tulane Men's Soccer club celebrates its first ever Souttieastern
Conference (SEC) ctiantpionstiip in Tuscaloosa, AL by beating University of^ /^^'V**- '
Alabama in ttie Semi-Finals 6-3 and Tennessee Tecti in ttie Final 2-0. "fjio^J-'^SSv *
I
above: Sophomore Ian Dillon and Junior Alex Ivlartin celebrate the Tulane A^en%^Js5«A'-^-
Soccer Team's first SEC Championship.
left: Graduate Students Shea Tuberty and Robert Reuther celebrate the Men's wm.'m-
Soccer Club's second straight USM Eagle Cup Championship.
Overtime.
Tulane 2 - USM 1 in
' «£•« * *iftjJv5i?;s;« >c<;-".sf7- -T'.'^Ttii'j.pe-polo-
soccer 39
J a4 » » t; •». vlKiTii'iS *
'•V--*-
The Tulane^M
!rSAi^.?J*
Green Wave Ice
Hockey Club com-pleted
its second -'#3»|
season during the
1992-1993 year.
During the first
win came against
Southern Methodist
in the final game of
the year, and each
player was able to
savor the taste of
victory against a
1993 season. Fortu-nately
for the Wave
against this year's j
opponents under the
|
these dedicated vetfilf!-- direction of coach
erans were to be 'ts^::-^oe Buckley. HiSj^|T-:
!
greeted by what f^£:"lrganization wa^i-^S];}
could only be dei''|C*|>S4!' invaluable in helping
OB
• Me
•O
^^
season the pricksters team that had previ-found
out just how
difficult it was to^*'^^*^^^
compete without ""''-'
having an ice hockey
facility here in New
Orleans, Playing all
ously beaten the >^ .;:
Wave four straight
times. Hardened by
the losses of the prior
season and inspired
by the triumph in
of their games on the that final game, this
road, the team won year's players anx-scribed
as an out
standing rookie *.^k*>^*\
class. Throughout
the season, despite a
deceptive 1-5 final
record, the combina-tion
of experience
and youth provided ,8k
the team operate
smoothly on or off
the ice '"jB.'V-' 'f3 -^ Jj,-. vO '^> i®. * [i
'A ••!.* * f? « .S 4* (
Despite the fact that the tulane
Hockey Club had trouble finding a
place to piay and practice in the
south, they truly enjoyed their
season when they did get to play.
new standard of m. ,^,^,^ _ ---- -«-.? "-»—<,>-.
competitiveness ^^S0i^^^
aVif»fi* 9> •MJ* W*• <t>
ad t.*JjV\^.. rtE «*^ -rf- •- ft. r_ ,
Under
**»?»"!#!RA«•• * • : •
:fi^'^
A ^'^W'xS^&^
.^sgyff^'BBati.
SH^.^!W«?«SftiiH^i5^
ts;:
|-'<?i^^^<?*:"-r -^^^
When asked
about the Tulane
S.C.U.B.A. Club, this
^^?fS^5l5§§?i??!^:r^^^^^i^ift^^ president,
£} Andrew Raider stated
ffthat "it is an opportu-f
nity for students to
:-- experience the wonder
f of SCUBA diving
5 «iA*>>j'V>>>5i'o^«^
any time. The Club
organizes several dives
per semester to the
Florida pan handle. The
»•»«.'M
oil rig diving off the
club also participates in 'v^-,,..,
Louisiana Gulf Coast!'' ^#:jj^
The legs of one of the oiU^^ijlS
rigs were chopped off
without the high '!;y 'r>|; causing it to sink and
rental costs involved. become a natural reef
It is also a way by
which students with a
love of diving can
organize dive trips
with others who have
similar interests."
The SCUBA Club has
in its possession nine
full sets of gear which
are at the members
V^ disposal and can be
^-"-horrowed for use at
mi
A.K.A. the Cajun Carib
bean. The members als^.l!^.;^
participate in a week of '?i'^i0
diving in an exotic loca- 'j0M
tion for Spring Break.
Eight members of the
team traveled to Belize m»»j
for a week of diving. The
Tulane SCUBA Club also
aides its members in
getting certified to dive. ^^^v.
A^ left: President of theTulane Scuba Club, Andrew Raider, enjoys the sea life whM -if^
;^i on a trip to Belize during spring break ttiis year
• p -. -
i.1:
it
'fic above: The Scuba Club got sttractive T-shirts this semester. They wore them to ;^
tS' all events including their trip to Belize, fi^^^^-mt-.
Air c,*,*5'*f»-
".' -t-'^i"" .'-<'*>-? s^i^'t: -',-=' iT'»_iV<»<»cp.?"L''%'Vi5" —
mii^^iS^^^S^i^^i^f- -ir^
f^ «<^ • <3 *• i9 •ty i«k5 ^
PlaviGames .>:fi,*3*-
The 1992-1993 -,-..,-„„.
academic year has t**A*A*.
.Jbeen very successful
''"
i^^for the Chess and x, ;^.
'Gaming Club. Thefl^
. Gaming division "f^MM
fj'Jnosted two major f^^^z-ii
^urnaments. The'^^
-s^flrst, a Dungeons and
Dragons tournament,
provided members Wi^^i
^awith a chance to play
l;^the roles of a variety
r/of characters, rang4<c#%§f,
ing from noble war=*^|§'
tures.
:«T«?sc€€-;*;r->^^^^^^^ 'A -*'%>V'
In addition to
sponsoring these
fantasy games,the
club has also revived
the chess team. The
team had weekly
meetings and went
to the ATS
Tournamnet in Ba-ton
Rouge this
spring. The Chess
and Gaming Club
openly
invites
.---jiyjUV'
^i^gi^ :v^j:*!«2«»l^0S®^H
anyone
who
.}>.riors to cut-throat
thieves, seeking '^^
-fame and fortune in
^their fantasy world^^^^.
The second, the '•"-"^'^' worlds ol
Warhammar Tourna- ^*^^®§X.«§|
wants to^
enter the^^^
and
i*"*i<!*i
'"tnent, allowed merg^^
bers to command
'^armies of battling
-.Mythological crea-
'w^Sfy?Th^.^^^:
V ^ r»wj^^ «.\ <
-
i;5^iV?^^?i«^»:i :^I^^^iii^^^
«Bi3C-,^
i.^1 "W^^jjg%f^Bn
\ "1 i iw^
p "^w^ »1
~
o*
iU -H '^''*'r ^. .^,^^^,^
ifeyyiw^;.. ^rr .''/y:'^'>;f>VAV'««'^-sC'r*^
r^
.Vi".
pugh^i^p:KK«i*^^a^f^^^f^
^=^jafS^
r r ef » *'V^ ,ii tit-'- '^'- ^^h^ 1992-1993
Tumbl^^Gami
W^i^M^^^^^ rsrft':-3ir
year was pretty good
the club, and things
started to look up.
for Tulane Rugby vij^^-.^^After a tie and a loss
The team got off td'a '' at the beginning of^^^^.^^
slow start in the fall
season, with a tough
schedule, and the , .^
loss of a coach, ,.vi,vi
ifient, shutting out
two opponents com-pletely,
and allowing
only one team to score
fm'
the season, TulaneV,j*»%®, a try in their four
went into its own '"*-"-*-*' games. Tulane also
. Mardi Gras Tourna- showed up strong two
"' ment as the heavy ''•-'^^* weeks later in the
underdog. During the deep south tourna-ment.
Tulane won
their first two games ^j.
in the tournament^-
Tulane also got the "•*-*-"^^^-^
chance to play
against the traveling
teams from two fine
schools, Towson State ^,_.
and Loyola-
Marymount.
:^:^
-../- _•'-
'?'**'
i>.'
"7
Tulane Rugby
seemed to be going course of the tourna-downhill
fast. In ^P^ent, though, Tulane
the spring, however, Rugby showed that it
Tulane Rugby ^^^^could play and wirei^ beating long-time W^^'^^s^i^^a^i^
turned themselves against some stiff %g0^ rivals LSU, and find-^^^^^||:i:'^|i
around. Anew ^cV^-. competition. Tulane ing second place after
^'^*^*^*"''^'•*^>>»:*?>ift
coach was found for swept the tourna-
»*»- «• - * » * s
L^C««.K
a loss in the finals.
'i'i.'^^i*''?.-
rtV~
chess & games-nigby '^
vS^^a^^^^^-f^^^t^^^^pSg^^ !i
isi*.**!^--"!.'/
•mi}
--*?»*«» <ji •» «,« ~j***» - lliK-i -S,
:c:c«m*;ii»^«*-&«?*r*t^^^^^^
X On
on The mission of the
V# Tulane Karate Club is to
«v Q tjn j;: ,
The members also com- '-'ir^if
peted in two regional '~'^'"
A*^ provide a forum for tournaments, which werfiss}
^training in the art of^^lield in March at the ^^^V»^
•0 traditional Karate-do§*|||: University of New Or-leans.
Tulane students
won seventeen medals
during their competition ^-r^^
Students in this club
_-__ strive to improve their
"'*:^ physical conditioning
and mental discipline°?V4'^
while also learning an
excellent system for self-defense.
Over the past
year, the club has
mm the Collegiate Tourna^H*
ment and the All-South W^^
%
Si;->?*«
Tournament. The Tulane
Karate Club is fortunate
to be under the direct
-,«*>4ris T^]?§??AfA'i^iS'i^:»5^^:::^^€?^5^;^^^^
?^^ trained twice a weefcf^jf«^»S,V supervision of Master
';:».*:T>i,4o ^«^,i^v. 4-^^;^;v,^ i,^^ m ^)?"iThis regular training has i i .t»«^.i . ^,,
tft?-
insured the advancement
in both rank and ability
of the members. The
members undergo kyu
(belt) tests on a regular
basis, approximately
once every three months.
Takayuki Mikami, 8th .'
Dan, Japan Karate Asso-ciation.
The Tulane
Karate Club continues to
pursue excellence in
karate. The club looks
forward to continuing its^^iii* |i|[L
tradition of excellence '***''^^
i«
:i{*
'Waterski Club finishes
the 1992-1993 year of
"fun in the sun" with a
big splash. The club
has been in existence
for over seven years. It
is composed mainly of
first times. The club
possesses several sets of
skies, a knee-board, and
of course, a boat. In this
way the Tulane Waterski
Club offers students a
chance to participate in
a group of twenty ^,"-'^,^1 this exciting activity c^%*.^%'
without all the hassle or
cost.
The waterski club
enjoyed another year of
skiing on the Tchefuncte
River in Mandeville. The
club was active all year
long, and trips went out f
active members. How-ever,
since the club
will accept skiers of,alL
abilities or even no '-.jvii'-
mility, many times,'jrcVv^
eager students will go
with the club and "get
two to three tim'fe's a "'
'
week. The highlight of
the year was a trip to
Bennett's Ski School in ;>2£^^<
Baton Rouge where ^-.i-ff/'P*
members of the club f^^^t
were coached in slalom 'fif^
skiing, trick skiing and '^?*^i,
jumping by former world
champion Sheni Sloan. -sS*'^^
The club is looking for- ^ ' "
ward to another great
year and encourages
skiers of all abilities to
join. ' '
"
..their feet wet" by >,;;.- ^^
lit - J - . . tOi**wci. ,;»»«-
; : V • > - - i : «*'.*jt O ftVl. lj> *n'
t'V*
WJI^'3
tc.
I
'A
^^ ^%r-?v->'.- Vt"#'l>.»«L">>
Waterskiing is a fun as well as physicaly
challenging sport. Memebers above
practice regularly and enjoy teaching
newcomers how to ski.
oing e xtra Mile
^1
'l*!i^'*^'
:*#?* ^^^^S^gfe*":
"Or
The Tulane row-ing
season began the
first week of school
when over fifty men
and women were
introduced to the
gruelhng rowing
machines called er-gometers.
After a
few weeks of indoor
practice, the crew'^f^^T
moved onto the wa-ters
of Orleans Canal
near City Park. Un-der
the expert coach-ing
of Olympian Bob
Jaugstetter, the nov-ices
worked on "bal-ancing
the boat" and
rowing together,
while the returning
varsity rowers fur-ther
honed there
skills.
The talents of
the Tulane rowing
club sports
A
•team were -first put~#//i%f;
to the test at the^,,^"„#*#r
Louisiana State WfMW
Championships, ^-"-'->4m
where Tulane de-feated
Northwestern
Louisiana and LSU^^'^'
to win the state title.
In November, the Mfifg^^Z^ t,^£_^
crew traveled to M^^^^iu^l
Natchitoches, Louisi-ana
for the 26-mile-A'C#Smen's crew rallied to
long Marathon World defeat Purdue the Sllg
Championship, in jg^sjj^next weekend. ^I^^^i
which two Tulane ^'^^^^**i Affpr n w^^Vf^^^S.
boats placed first.
After a week inr*4,»;^»v
r-^fFort Walton, Florida^'
Tulane crew hosted |'I":>^\Hor spring training,
the Mardi Gras %'fi.«-the team entered the
Regetta in late Feb- iC|4\v Southern Champion-ruary
and began itsv^^^ships in Oak Ridge^
competitive season '"t-'' Tennessee. At
with races against ^^ Southerns, the varsity
UTC, Alabama, ^C?twK*^women's four placed
Texas, and Purdue. >AVp**'third in its heat. The
i^' 46
•> » •< <j m 1 « V •»,- J ty^
After disappointing ;^iJ^novice men's eighty
losses to both UTC 5'^^':^won its heat against
and Texas, the novice Duke, Purdue, FIT,
•.TV'-
JiSA?.?*tKJ* "t:? eta 'A^
and North Carolina
but placed sixth in
the finals when an
oar was lost in the
last seconds of the
race. Nevertheless
because of their
outstanding perfor
mance, the novice
men's team earned
an at-large invita
tion to the Nationa
Championships in
Worchester, Massa:
chusetts. #?5^
:'*L-t»i
trength Through
i'.*'
Discipline
Judo ia a Japa-Vt-^^v^}-' about this Japanese
lese Maartial Art de-''«>**>«» Martial Art.
ived fron Jujutsu. Judo^ Tournaments are
avolves how to throw a held each year to allow
particularly interested in
what the Tulane Judo
Club demonstrates to
them.
•erson off balance, how
pin someone on a mat
nd how to use different
rm locks and choke
olds. Judo, however, is
lore than a sport, it is a
1By of life. Members of
lie Tulane Judo club
re taught that the -^'0*
lain object of Judo is to
etter your self, not ot
eat opponents at com-etitions.
The Tulane
udo Club consists of
fteen dedicated mem-ers
that meet three
imes a week in order to
ain more knowledge
Judo players from
different dojos to try out
their skills and to learn
new techniques,
the past several years,
the Tulane Judo Club
has had the priviledge
of giving demonstra-tions
to the Saints i
football team at their
FIRST
YOU MAKE A
IN SPORTS
\
m A
48 '^^^ sports division
Buddy system
debuts in '92
Under first year Head
Coach Buddy Teevens, the Green
Wave football team matched its
win total of 1991 in its first
game of the '92 season, with a
13-12 win at Southern
Methodist. Tulane lost its next
two games, to Mississippi (35-9)
and Iowa State (38-14), both on
the road, before rebouding in the
home opener against Nevada,
34-17.
The Wave stumbled
through the rest of the '92
campaign, losing its last seven
games. In the second game of a
five game home-stand, Tulane
trailed 6-0 at the half to
eventual national champion
Alabama, before falling behind
37-0 at game's end. The
Greenies then lost to USM (17-
7) and nationally ranked Boston
College (17-13), before being
overwhelmed by Memphis State
(62-20).
Tulane's final three games
were all on the road, starting at
Anapolis against Navy. The
Midshipmen upended the Wave,
20-17, for their first win of the
season. It only got worse for
Tulane, who traveled to
Tallahassee, Fla. to face
perennial power Florida State.
The Seminoles pounded the
Wave 70-7, as Tulane lost by
(cont'd on pg. 53)
above: Head Coach Buddy Teevens leaves the field after a near miss against
Boston College.
nght: Starting quarterback Billy Duncan missed six games after suffering an
injury at Iowa State.
50 ^^^ sports
left: All-Louisiana free safety Mike Staid makes sure tfiis one doesn't get away,
below: Wave players take a breather on the bench.
Football: 2-9
Sept. 5 Southern Methodist W 13-12
Sept. 12 Mississippi L 9-35
Sept. 19 Iowa State L 14-38
Sept. 26 Nevada W 34-17
Oct. 10 Alabama L 0-37
Oct. 15 Southern Mississippi L 7-17
Oct. 24 Boston College L 13-17
Oct. 31 Memphis State L 20-62
Nov. 7 Navy L 17-20
Nov. 14 Florida State L 7-70
Nov. 21 Louisiana State L 12-24
JOHN WANDRISCO
^
football -^^^> 2i51
below: An Alabama running back goes airborne
against the Wave defense.
right: The Wave defense gets a little extra coaching
on the sideline.
52 -^^ sports
more than 40 points for the second
time in three games.
The season ended against
the worst LSU team in recent
history, but the Wave came up
short again, losing 24-12. The
Tigers have now beaten Tulane
in ten straight games.
Despite the Wave's
struggles in '92, hopes are high
for an improved record in '93.
Teevens' first recruiting class,
which was rated as high as the
24th best in the country, were
almost all redshirted in '92, and
a number of transfers have come
to Tulane for a chance to play
from several high-profile football
programs.
Mike Staid (#15) and Ruffin Hamilton (#44)
combine on tiiis tackle against Boston College.
Above: Safety Cedric Thomas trots onto the Dome
turf.
Individual Statistics
Rushing G TC Gain Loss Net Long TU Avg. YPG
Perry 11 98 471 42 429 66 4 4.4 39.0
Strickland 9 106 343 32 311 12 3 2.9 34.6
Miller 9 88 315 9 316 21 2 3.5 34.0
Ducre 11 27 95 3 92 17 3.4 8.4
Hubert 11 28 93 12 80 20 2.9 7.3
Pagan 4 12 56 4 52 15 4.3 13.0
JUrsin 9 2 11 11 11 0.0 0.0
Abramowicz 10 1 - 0.0 0.0
Duncan 5 21 29 65 -36 8 - -
Meadows 7 18 41 78 -37 19 - -
Aylsworth 3 18 25 86 -61 20 - -
Totals 11 421 1479 343 1136 66 9 2.7 103.3
Passing G Att Cmp Int Long W Pet. Yds Rating
Meadows 7 146 66 13 76 2 .452 752 75.2
Duncan 5 114 68 6 77 5 .596 747 119.6
Aylsworth 3 44 28 1 34 2 .636 310 130.3
Clark 11 2 1 11 1 .500 11 261.2
WUrsin 11 1 1 - .000 -
Totals 11 307 163 21 77 10 .531 1820 100.0
football.^^53
.
above: Sophomore Mike Staid led ttie Wave with 133
taMes.
right: Senior Steve Ballard celebrates with the
offensive line after a score.
JOHN WANDRISCO
54 ^^^ sports
1
is-
, ^S. *•? '®^- Punter Chip Clark averaged over 40 yards a punt
•^ ^"^ ^ , in 1992.
below: Defensive tackle Michael Batiste tries to incite
the Superdome crowd.
>r.['\\\\t'> : V 1 \
8' ;/v ' 5' res
G UT AT Tot
staid 11 65 68 133
Gilmore 11 70 48 118
Smith 11 54 46 100
Wiegard 11 60 33 93
BHamilton 10 44 28 72
Thornhill 6 30 28 58
RHamilton 10 38 15 53
Davis 11 28 19 47
Batiste 10 25 17 42
McGowan 10 20 20 40
CThomas 11 22 17 39
Milano 10 20 19 39
McDowell 6 20 15 35
i Vela 11 26 9 35
Anderson 11 13 16 29
Hignight 11 19 9 28
Farms 10 11 6 17
Smartt 11 8 7 15
Dove 9 7 4 11
Mack 9 3 5 8
Lacassin 11 5 2 7
Sapia 11 4 3 7
Laiche 11 4 1 5
Rogers 11 2 3 5
Johnson 10 1 3 4
Perrodin 11 3 3
JJackson 11 3 3
Flye 11 1 2 3
Tingley 11 1 1
RThomas 9 1 1
1^
Coach Teevens shov\/s his
displeasure from the Wave
sideline.
1p5. T~w JOHN WANDRISCO
football ^^^55
56 ^^^ sports
Hoops class of '93
leaves Tulane a success
The 1992-93 season truly
marked the end of an era in
Green Wave basketball. Head
Coach Perry Clark's first
recruiting class, which came to
Tulane when the school returned
to NCAA Division I basketball in
1989-90, ended their careers with
the Wave in resounding fashion:
a second straight twenty win
season and a second consecutive
victory in the first round of the
NCAA Tournament.
Tragedy struck the Green
Wave basketball team in the
season's second game, when
junior Kim Lewis, Tulane's
leading scorer in 1991-92,
fractured his leg against Indiana
and was lost for the season.
Tulane regrouped after losing to
Indiana (102-92) and won its next
four games, which included
victories over NCAA Tournament
participants Southern Methodist
(103-92) and Memphis State (86-
85).
The Greenies (then 5-1) ran
into trouble in Birmingham
against a scrappy UAB team,
losing 75-69, and at home against
a surprising Jackson State team,
which beat Tulane 92-84 and went
on to win 15 of its next 16 games.
Tulane (5-3) responded to
the upset loss to the Tigers by
winning 15 of 16 games, including
11 in a row at one point, with
wins over Metro Champions
Louisville and NCAA-bound Texas
Tech.
Similarly to the '91-92
season, the Wave (20-4) struggled
down the stretch, losing three of
its last four regular season games.
Tulane lost by 22 at Temple, by 27
at Louisville, and suffered its
second loss at home, falling to
Virginia Commonwealth, 77-65.
The Wave won its final
regular season contest at home
(cont'd pg 60)
left: Senior, Matt Greene goes up for a slam against Wagner in the season opener
above: Head Coach Perry Clark, led Tulane to its second straight 20-win season.
basketball -^^^ 57
right: The team comes together before the start of each game,
below: Senior Anthony Reed became Tulane's all-time leading scorer.
Men's Basketball: 22-9
Nov. 18 Wagner W 70-54
Nov. 20 Indiana L 92-102
Dec. 3 Nicholls State W 96-54
Dec. 5 SMU (ot)W 103-92
Dec. 9 Memphis State W 86-85
Dec. 12 Northwestern State W 91-81
Dec. 15 Ala.-Birmingham L 69-75
Dec. 23 Jackson State L 84-92
Dec. 27 Hofstra W 64-55
Dec. 30 Prairie View A&M W 107-74
Jan. 2 UC Irvine W 86-65
Jan. 4 Mercer W 70-52
Jan. 9 Virginia Tech W 84-72
Jan. 13 Texas Tech W 70-54
Jan. 16 Southern Mississippi W 84-71
Jan. 21 Va. Commonwealth W 84-76
Jan. 23 South Florida W 71-53
Jan. 30 Southern Mississippi W 65-52
Feb. 4 Virginia Tech W 72-59
Feb. 7 UNC Charlotte (ot)L 64-68
Feb. 11 Louisville W 62-60
Feb. 15 Canisius W 64-41
Feb. 18 UNC Charlotte W 75-70
Feb. 20 Florida Atlantic W 87-62
Feb. 22 Temple L 57-79
Feb. 27 Louisville L 67-94
March 4 Va. Commonwealth (ot) L 65-77
March 6 South Florida W 91-75
March 12 Virginia Tech L 55-64
March 18 Kansas State W 55-53
March 20 Florida State L 94-63
58 ^^> sports
JOHN WANDRISCO
JOHN WANDRISCO
above: Matt Greene stioots from the charity stripe.
- * left: Sophomore Pointer Williams takes time to relax by the scorer's table.
basketball -^^ 59
(cont'd from pg. 57)
against South Florida (91-75), in a
game that senior .i^thony Reed set
Tulane's all-time scoring record,
breaking Paul Thompson's pervious
mark of 1,851 points. Reed would
finish his Green Wave career v^ith
1,896 total points.
After the triumphant win over
the Bulls to end the regular season,
Tulane was unceremoniously
dumped 64-55 in the first round of
the Metro Conference Tournament
by bottom-seed Virginia Tech. The
call from the NCAA still came for the
21-7 Wave, who traveled to Orlando,
Fla. to face Kansas State in the first
round of the NCAA Tournament. For
the second straight year, Tulane, the
eleventh seed in the Southeast
region, upset a higher seed in the
first round, sending the Wildcats
home with a 55-53 victory.
Tulane's season would end two
days later, when the Wave met its
match in the Florida State
Seminoles, who crushed the upstart
Wave by 31, 94-63.
All in all, 1992-93 was another
tremendously successful season for
Tulane basketball. The team rallied
back from the loss of one its best
players to equal its win total from
the previous year and once again
made an appearance in the second
round on the NCAA Tournament.
Although the Class of '93
(Reed, Hunter, Nichols, and Popp) -
who brought basketball back to
Tulane four seasons ago- may be
gone, they leave a successful
foundation upon which all future
Wave basketball success will be
built.
Wave fans now look forward to
the next season, the return of Kim
Lewis and the fifth-best recruiting
class in the country. Only time will
tell if the 1993-94 Green Wave and
future Tulane teams will be able to
build on the foundation left by the
Class of 1993.
Anthony Reed sets for position in tlie lane
after a free throw.
.-'P^r"
60.-^^ sports
above: Anthony Reed leaps to rebound this errant
shot.
left: Pointer Williams leans in for instructions from
Coach Clark.
basketball ^-^^61
JOHN WANDRISCO
above: Freshman LeVeldro Simmons
jumps in excitement against Louisville.
top: Matt Greene says, "Not in my liouse.
"
right: Fans watch intently as Anthony Reed
puts the defense to Louisville.
62 -^^ sports
JOHN WANDRISCO
JOHN WANDRISCO
basketball
Tike Class
of 1993
top: Anthony Reed celebrates breaking the all-time scoring record with his
teammates.
above: Carter Nichols concentrates on defense.
left: t^att Popp takes a short jumper.
64 '^^^ sports
Hoops are back!
Year Wins Losses Pet.
1989-90 4 24 .143
1990-91 15 13 .536
1991-92 22 9 .710
1992-93 22 9 .710
Totals 63 55 .534
above: Matt Greene - captured here in a familiar pose.
left: G.J. Hunter surveys the Wave offense.
65
Women's basketball
coiti^ 5S winning
campaign
When the Lady Wave basketball
team started the 1992-93 season 8-1 and
started receiving Top 25 votes, it became
readily apparent that women's
basketball at Tulane was taking the next
step. Although the team came back
down to earth after the fantastic start,
the Lady Wave finished the season 14-
13, - the first winning season for
women's basketball since 1988-89.
The regular season was filled with
highlights. Tulane defeated California-
Irvine and Boise State to win the UC
Irvine Holiday Classic in California. The
Lady Wave upset nationally ranked
Nevada-Las Vegas, 65-59, in the season's
first home game. Tulane crushed
Southern Methodist, 82-58, in a game
held at the Ponchatrain Center in
Kenner, La. And the Lady Wave ended
an 11-year drought against the New
Orleans Buckettes, defeating UNO 77-65
in Fogelman on February 19.
Junior Keisha Johnson led the
team with 16.6 points and 9.5 rebounds,
earning first team All-Metro Conference
honors. Johnson connected on an
amazing 64 percent of her shots from the
field.
After Johnson, two freshman
phenoms bolstered the Lady Wave
attack. The two newcomers, Christy
Thomaskutty and Mary Ann Marino,
both averaged 10.9 points per game.
Thomaskutty became the team's
sharpshooter from the outside, hitting 50
three-pointers and shooting 36 percent
from beyond the arc. Marino proved she
could contribute from both inside and
out: she averaged 4.2 rebounds per game
and made 32 percent of her three-point
attempts.
Unfortunately, the Lady Wave
ended the season as cold as they were
hot at the beginning. The team, which
66 .^^^ sports
finished with a 6-6 conference
record, slumped down the
stretch, losing its last three
games and being eliminated
from the first round of Metro
Tournament by North
Carolina-Charlotte, 69-44.
Despite the late-season
struggles, the Lady Wave's
improvement this season was
undeniable. The team has
improved each year under
Head Coach Candi Harvey
and great expectations will
precede them when the
women's basketball team
takes the court in 1993-94.
IAN FALKINHAM
above: Freshman Mary Ann Marino made an
immediate impact.
left: Junior Keisha Johnson again led the Lady
Wave from the postposition.
women's basketball ^=^^^67
below: Sophomore Kristi Pertuit looks for an opening.
right: Freshman Christy Thomaskutty goes for a steal against Rice.
Women's Basketball: 14-13
Dec. 4 UC Irvine W 64-48
Dec. 5 Boise St. W 79-76
Dec. 8 Texas A&M L 67-84
Dec. 11 UNLV W 65-59
Dec. 29 SMU W 82-58
Dec. 31 Pennsylvania W 72-68
Jan. 2 Memphis State W 60-59
Jan. 5 Iowa W 86-49
Jan. 9 Louisville W 85-79
Jan. 14 New Orleans L 61-79
Jan. 16 Virginia Tech L 57-80
Jan. 18 UNC Charlotte L 48-77
Jan. 20 Rice L 59-61
Jan. 23 South Florida W 89-72
Jan. 26 Alabama L 74-90
Jan. 30 Va. Commonwealth L 60-75
Febl Southern Miss. W 71-69
Feb. 3 Louisiana State L 74-86
Feb. 8 Louisville L 74-87
Feb. 13 UNC Charlotte W 62-58
Feb. 15 Virginia Tech W 79-65
Feb. 19 New Orleans W 77-65
Feb. 22 Va. Commonwealth L 71-77
Feb. 27 South Florida W 96-78
March 1 McNeese State L 80-82
March 4 Southern Miss. L xx-xx
Mar.10-12 UNC Charlotte L 44-69
68^=^^ sports
I
women's basketball-==^^^ ^^
ban wins most since 'S7
The Lady Wave volleyball
team had a landmark season in
1992. After finishing the
regular season 23-15, Tulane
advanced past the first round in
the Metro Tournament for the
first time in history, defeating
Southern Mississippi 14-16, 15-
7, 15-13, 15-10, before losing
in four games to Metro-champs
Louisville.
Tulane entered the Metro
Tournament with a 3-3
conference record as the fourth
seed, its highest ever. Seven
Tulane players either set or tied
career statistical highs in 1992
and three set either Metro or
school records. The 6'3"
Robertson has already rewritten
the Metro record for career solo
blocks, with 286 in her first two
seasons. Megan Murdock broke
the school mark for assists in a
game, recording 74 against cross-town
rival New Orleans.
Freshman Kelly Keiser set the
conference and school record with
nine service aces in a match.
Three Lady Wave players
were named to the All-Louisiana
team, as the team received the
most individual postseason
honors in the history of Tulane
volleyball. Sophomore Alicia
Robertson was first team All-
Louisiana, junior Shelly Richey
made the second team, and
sophomore Megan Murdock was
named honorable mention.
Robertson was also named to
the American Volleyball Coaches
Association All-South Region
Team (the first such honor in
Tulane history), and Richey was
selected to the 1992 All-Metro
Tournament team, only the
second Lady Wave player to
receive the honor.
Robertson and Richey also shared
the honor of being named Metro
Player of the Week, with
Robertson winning in the
season's first week and Richey
winning in the second. Tulane
was the only school in the Metro
to win back-to-back Player of the
Week honors.
The team played better
on the court and Tulane fans
responded in the stands, as the
Lady Wave doubled its
attendance figures from the
previous season, averaging 450
fans per match.
Although Head Coach
Sonya Hanson loses her first
two Tulane signees, Jennifer
Goodyear and Angle Smith, to
graduation. Lady Wave fans
look forward to next season as
the nucleus of Tulane's record-setting
1992 team returns for
more in 1993.
above: Jennifer Goodyear and the Wave defense prepares for a return,
right: Alicia Robertson records another successful kill.
70 .=^g> sports
left: Megan Murdoch concentrates on her serve,
bottom left: Senior Angle Smith looks on with concern,
below: Shelly RIchey elevates for an attack.
volleyball -=^^^ 7
1
right: The Lady Wave (and a few fans) celebrate a victory.
below: Jennifer Murdock sets herself for this pass.
far right: Becky Meadows and Angle Smith hit the deck after this
attempted dig.
bottom: Jennifer IVIurdock executes her patented jump serve.
72 ^^^ sports
Volleyball: 22-9
Sept. 1 Nicholls State W3-0
Sept. 4 New Mexico State LO-3
Sept. 5 Lamar L2-3
SW Texas State LO-3
Sept. 8 Southeastern Louisiana W 3-1
Sept. 10 Portland Ll-3
Sept. 12 Middle Tenn. State W3-1
New Orleans W3-1
Sept. 18 Northwestern State W3-0
Arkansas State LO-3
Sept. 19 Middle Tenn. State W3-0
Mississippi W3-0
Sept 22 Louisiana State Ll-3
Sept 25 Southwestern Louisiana W3-0
Stephen F. Austin LO-3
Sept 26 UT Pan American W3-0
Sam Houston State LO-3
Oct. 2 Nicholls State W3-1
New Orleans W3-0
Oct. 3 Western Carolina W3-2
Texas-San Antonio L2-3
Oct. 6 Southeastern Louisiana W3-0
Oct. 9 South Florida LO-3
Oct. 16 UNC Charlotte W3-0
Oct. 17 Louisville LO-3
Oct. 22 Southern Mississippi W3-2
Oct. 24 Samford W3-0
Memphis State W3-1
Oct. 25 Sam Houston State W3-2
Tennessee-Chattanooga W3-0
Oct. 29 Texas-Arlington LO-3
Oct. 30 Sam Houston State LO-3
Oct. 31 Rice L2-3
Nov. 3 Nicholls State W3-2
Nov. 6 Virginia Tech W3-2
Nov. 7 Va. Commonwealth LO-3
Nov. 14 Southwestern Louisiana W3-0
New Orleans W3-1
Nov. 20 Southern Mississippi W3-1
Nov. 21 Louisville Ll-3
volleyball --^^ 73
T Jane Athletes -
here and there
above: Senior Rick Chanove mal<es an over-the-shoulder
catcti.
right: Senior Mashandra Hill stretches before a track
meet.
^' m
74 ^^^ sports
above: Kim Lewis, Versliawn Eley, Anthony Reed and Mal<eba Perry mal<e an
appearance at the Varsity-Alumni football scrimmage.
left: Senior Matt Greene competed in the NCAA Slam Dunk/ Three-Point Shootout,
held in Fogelman Arena.
cross country .^=^^^75
Baseball slumps through
disappointing season
In the last 26 years, the
Green Wave baseball team has
suffered through only three
losing campaigns. Entering this
season, Head Coach Joe
Brockhoff has suffered through
only one losing season (1990) in
17 years at Tulane. Unfortu-nately,
1993 was not the Green
Wave's year.
The preseason baseball
polls had the Tulane baseball
team ranked as high as No. 16.
Unfortunately, the preseason
expectations far exceeded the
accomplishments of Wave's '93
baseball squad.
The Wave dropped out of
the polls after dropping their
first two games of the season at
Houston, and lost four of their
first five. Tulane did not win
more than four games in a row
all season and fell to a season-low
12 games under five hundred
(17-29) with a 9-7 loss at South
Alabama on April 29. The loss to
the Jaguars was the Wave's sev-enth
in a row.
The high hopes for Wave
baseball rested on the shoulders of
two former All-American pitchers,
juniors Mike Romano and Ivan
Zweig. Romano, who led the na-tion
in wins in 1992, fell to 6-8
this season and Zweig, who en-tered
the season trying to come
back from off-season surgery, fell
to injury in the season's first week
and was lost for the season.
Although Tulane out-hit
(.283-.276 Avg.) and out-pitched
(5.23 to 5.50 ERA) its opponents,
the Wave averaged over two
errors a game and allowed 82
unearned runs. The Wave's weak
defense decimated the confidence
of a highly regarded pitching staff
and plagued Tulane all season
(cont'd on pg. 79)
76 -^^ sports
above: Senior Alfredo Mesa tries to laydowr) a bunt.
riglit: Junior Miike Romano again was Tulane's best
pitctier, but finistied tlie season 6-8.
t
left: Senior Lance "The Babe" Licciardi sends one
deep.
below: Sophomore Chris Delaune winds up.
1 'nd rviD UAv^ Si7vrs
Batting Average
Stewart .370
Schneider .352
Allen .333 Wins/Losses
Burckel .303 Romano 6-8
Licciardi .288 Gibbs 4-4
Dyess 4-3
Home Runs Delaune 4-2
Schneider 9 Stewart 3-2
Sidwell 8
Burckel 7 Earned Run Averages
Licciardi 6 Romano 3.82
Stewart 4 Gibbs 3.97
Dyess4.23
Runs Batted In Stewart 4.46
Schneider 40 Chiasson 6.75
Licciardi 38
Burckel 37
Sidwell 34
Mesa 27
baseball^^) 77
above: Junior Larry Schneider led the Wave offfense with a .352 average,
nine home runs and 40 RBI.
right: Sophomore Todd Dyess won four games and compiled a 4.32 ERA.
next page: David Stewart, pitching coach Brian Migliore, and catcher Karl
Braasch confer on the mound.
78 ^^^ sports
long.
The strong point of Tulane's season was in
Metro Conference play, as the team finished 8-7
against conference foes in the regular season.
The Wave lost their opening game in the Metro
Tournament to North Carolina-Charlotte (5-3),
before winning its next two over Virginia Tech
(4-2) and South Florida (11-5). Tulane could not
recapture its Metro Tournament magic of the
previous season however, and fell to Virginia
Commonwealth (7-2) to end the season.
Several players did turn in outstanding
performances during the 1993 campaign. Catcher
Larry Schneider, the Wave's only selection to the
All-Metro team, completed another exceptional
season. Schneider hit .352 with nine home runs
and 40 RBI at the plate, and threw out 51 per-cent
of attempting base stealers from behind the
plate. First baseman/pitcher David Stewart hit
.370 with four home runs and 14 RBIs in the
field, and finished 3-2 with a 4.46 ERA and two
complete games on the mound. Senior Lance
Licciardi hit .288 with six home runs, 38 RBI's
and 14 stolen bases.
Wave fans aren't quite sure what to expect
from Tulane baseball next season, as the team
loses six seniors and could lose Romano and
Zweig (who was medically redshirted this year).
Both were drafted by the major leagues. If tradi-tion
holds however, Green Wave baseball will
bounce back in '94.
Baseball: 23-31
Feb. 13 at Houston L,7-9
Feb. 14 at Houston L,3-5
Feb. 19 Rutgers W,9-6
Feb. 20 Rutgers L,4-7
Feb. 21 Rutgers L,2-12
Feb. 26 Mississippi W,3-2
Feb. 11 Mississippi L,l-5
Feb. 28 Southern Mississippi U3-13
Mar. 5 Southeastern Louisiana L,5-6
Mar. 6 at Southeastern Louisiana L,34
Mar. 7 at Southern W,9-l
Mar. 9 Louisiana State L,7-14
Mar. 10 Southern W,16-7
Mar. 17 Birmingham-Southern L,3-ll
Mar. 18 Western Illinois W,4-10
Mar. 18 Western Illinois W,9-l
Mar. 21 vs. Wichita State W,5-3
Mar. 22 at Hawaii L,3-0
Mar. 23 vs. Portland State L,9-2
Mar. 24 vs. Lewis-Clark St. L,3-2
Mar. 25 vs. Northwestern W,2-l
Mar. 26 vs. Northwestern L,7-4
Mar. 27 Lewis-Clark St. W,9-6
Mar. 31 at McNeese State L,12-8
Apr.l South Alabama L,14-9
Apr. 3 at Louisville W, 17-12
Apr. 3 at Louisville L,8-2
Apr. 4 at Louisville L,7-3
Apr. 9 San Diego L,5-6
Apr. 10 Virginia Tech W,7-5
Apr. 10 Virginia Tech W,5-4
Apr. 11 Virginia Tech W,10-5
Apr. 15 at New Orleans L,9-l
Apr. 16 at Southern Mississippi L,4-2
Apr. 17 at Southern Mississippi W, 12-5
Apr. 18 at Southern Mississippi L,8-7
Apr. 20 New Orleans W,6-l
Apr. 21 at NichoUs State W, 12-8
Apr. 23 South Florida L, 15-6
Apr. 24 South Florida L 13-7
Apr. 25 South Florida L, 16-15
Apr. 27 at Southwestern Louisiana Lll-5
Apr. 28 at New Orleans L,5-4
Apr. 29 at South Alabama L,9-7
May 13 Southwestern Louisiana W,6-2
May 15 North CaroHna- Charlotte W,4-0
May 15 North Carolina- Charlotte W,14-8
May 16 North Carolina- Charlotte W,12-4
May 20 North Carolina- Charlotte L,5-3
May 20 Virginia Tech W,4-2
May 21 South Horida W,ll-5
May 22 Virginia Commonwealth L,7-2
baseball .^^^ 7 9
Women shine,
Men struggle
through '93 tennis
Tulane's men's and
women's tennis teams
continued to move in
opposite directions in
1993. The women's team
completed another
winning campaign,
finishing the season 15-
10, third in the Metro
Conference , while the
men's squad struggled
through a 6-19 season,
finishing sixth in the
Metro.
Despite their
success, the Lady Wave
tennis team was almost
exclusively made up of
underclassmen, with only
one senior participating
in one match all season.
An outstanding junior
class and a tremendous
group of freshman meant
another successful season
for Tulane's women.
Juniors Ashley Stowe and
Vanessa Brill each recorded
18 singles wins, with Stowe
competing in Nos. 2-6 and
Brill winning in spots 4-6.
Doubles seemed to be
the Lady Wave's achilles
heel all season. Although
the team compiled a 113-54
singles record, its mark in
doubles was only 29-26.
Brill and freshman Danielle
Dilloff formed the team's
most successful doubles
combination, winning 11 of
17 matches.
Despite a
surprisingly competitive
showing in the Metro
Tournament, Tulane's
(cont'd on pg. 82)
80-^^^ sports
mmm ^^^^^^^^^^*
Men's Tennis: 6-19
Jan. 30 vs. UT Pan American L, 1-5
Jan. 31 at Lamar W,5-2
Feb. 7 at Southwestern Louisiana L,3-4
Feb. 12 at South Alabama L,2-7
Feb. 13 at Alabama L,0-7
Feb. 14 at Auburn L, 1-6
Feb. 19 WilHam Carey L,3-6
Feb. 21 Southern Mississippi L,2-5
Feb. 27 at Belhaven W,6-3
Feb. 28 at Northeast Louisiana L,3-4
Mar. 9 Winthrop W,4-3
Mar. 11 Lander L,0-7
Mar. 12 Mississippi Rained out
Mar. 15 SW Missouri State L,2-5
Mar. 18 Southern Illinois L,l-6
Mar. 19 Tennessee-Martin W, 5-2
Mar. 20 Belhaven L, 1-6
Mar. 26 Southwestern Louisiana UO-7
Mar. 28 Northeast Louisiana L,3-4
Mar. 30 Huntingdon W, 8-1
"
Apr. 1 at Southeastern Louisiana L,2-7
Apr. 5 William Carey L,3-4
Apr. 7 at Southern Mississippi L,2-5
Apr. 16 South Florida L,3-4
Apr. 17 North Carolina Charlotte W,4-3
Apr. 18 Louisville L,3-4
far left: Junior Ker) Shapiro won all three of his Metro Tournament singles
matches.
middle left: Junior Brian Moore puts his all into this serve.
left: Junior Jason Lichterman eyes this return.
top: Junior Neil Simon finished 15-9 at No. 1 singles.
men's tennis -==^^S> 81
(cont'd from pg. 80)
men's team won only six of 25 matches
in 1993. Although the Green Wave won
one and lost two in the conference
championships, both of Tulane's losses
were by a single game. Junior Ken
Shapiro was the story of the Metro
Tournament for Tulane. After winning
only two singles matches all season,
Shapiro won all three of his matches at
No.4 at the Metros.
Team depth continues to plague
the men's team. After No. 1 player Neil
Simon, who compiled an outstanding
15-9 record at the top spot, senior
Andrew Ambrose (11-10 at Nos. 2-6),
and junior Jonas Kushner (10-10 at
Nos. 4-5), no other player on the men's
roster compiled more than five wins.
Simon and Shaprio combined for the
squad's best doubles team, winning
five of eight matches.
Both teams look forward to the
1994 season. The women's team
returns all of its starters and sets its
sights on a conference championship.
And the men's team returns almost
completely intact, hoping for a reversal
of fortune.
82.^^ sports
Women's Tennis: 15-10
Oct. 24 Boston College W,7-2
Feb. 2 Southern Mississippi W,9-0
Feb. 6 Southwestern Louisiana L,3-6
Feb. 13 Southeastern Louisiana W,5-l
Feb. 20 at Baylor L,3-6
Feb. 21 Southwest Texas W,6-4
Feb. 22 at Southern Methodist L,3-6
Feb. 26 Memphis State W,9-0
Feb. 27 Texas Tech W,7-2
Mar. 1 Campbell L,4-5
Mar. 5 at South Alabama L, 1-8
Mar. 6 vs. Southeastern La. W,6-0
Mar. 9 Winthrop
Rice Invitational
W,7-0
Mar. 12 Colorado W,6-3
Mar. 13 Rice L,l-8
Mar. 14 Kansas State W,5-l
Mar. 21 at Southwestern La. L,4-5
Mar. 25 Georgia Tech L,4-5
Mar. 27 Northeast Louisiana W,6-3
Apr. 3 Lamar W,9-0
Apr. 4 Louisiana State L,0-6
Apr. 6 at Southern Mississippi W,8-l
Apr. 16 UNC Charlotte W,5-0
Apr. 17 Virginia Commomwealth L,4-5
Apr. 18 Virginia Tech W,5-0
left: Junior Joy deCarvalho warms up before a
matcfi.
top: Junior Dina Berger was the team's No. 1
singles player for most of the season.
tennis .=^^83
Ti iane Track
Women's Team:1 Men's Team:
Metro finish : second Metro finish : sixth
Best Marks Best Marks
100 meters M.Hall 12.2 100 meters B.Hamilton 10.6
200 meters M.Hall 24.19 200 meters E.Prince 21.76
400 meters M.Hall 53.70 400 meters M.Chaplin 50.5
800 meters T.Archinard 2:33.0 800 meters A.Dognin 1:58.62
100 meter 1500 meters Z.Stenger 4:00.70
hurdles T.Harris 14.74 5000 meters B.Nardella 15:50.24
400 meter 10,000 m B.Nardella 33:22.74
hurdles L.Lewis 1:03.96 lOOmeter
high jump C.Howell 5-8 hurdles A.Smith 15.00
long jump M.Hall 20-8.5 400 meter
triple jump T.Harris 41-4.25 hurdles C.Comberrel 55.03 |
shot put T.Harris 43-10.75 high jump W.Brown 6-10 1
discus KEdison 128-10 pole vault B.Morton 12-0 1
javelin T.Archinard 108-0 long jump C.Comberrel 18-10.75
1
heptathlon T.Harris 4,509 shot put R.Davis 55-0.75
discus R.Davis 142-4
hammer M.Decker 115-1
javelin M.Green 201-3
decathlon B.Morton 4,435
84 ^^^ sports
iivli
'!^iriiii!ii!i;
far left: Senior Mashandra Hall starts the last leg of the 4x100 relay,
left: Junior Tracy Harris competes In the triple Jump,
top: Mike Green broke the Tulane javelin record on this throw.
!* , above: Winston Brown clears the high jump bar with room to spare.
track 85
YOU MAKE A
IN ORGANIZATIONS
SQ^""^^^ organizations division
'
]
»
i
• ¥
I
^ JENNY ATASH
(Top) The Black Arts Festival which was cosponsored by ACT and the Office for
Multi-cultural Affairs featured a demonstation by a live Congo band which -':;
showcased an array of dancers.
(Above) LASA 's Fashion Show displayed various styles from the hippest partying
attire to more conservative looks.
(Right) A dancer performs an African tribal dance taught during the celebration of
African-American heritage during the Black Arts Festival. _
ir-SS-^^^? organizations
Making the World (t Smaller Place
With 15% of the
Tulane community
belonging to an ethnic
minority, certain organi-zations
have taken the
first step in insuring that
their presence on cam-pus
educates and pro-
"
motes diversity through-out
the Tulane student
population. One such
group is Celebrate Dif-ference
which has
strived to have a repre-sentative
from all
groups and organiza-tions
on campus come
together in one forum to
discuss problems faced
by all.
Other multi-cultural
organizations were
devoted to strengthen- -
ing their customs and
promoting unity among
themselves in order to
promote racial harmony.
These organizations
provide an avenue for
students of similar
backgrounds to meet
and talk. Many of them
sponsored events to
celebrate their heritage
_ that were open to the
student body. The
African-American
Congress of Tulane
(ACT) sponsored a
Qwanza Celebration
which featured live^ =^
African folk dancing.
ACT also cosponsored
the Black Arts Festival
in conjunction with
Office of Multi-cultural
Affairs and held a -
Gospel Choir Show
during the month of
December. :i_
The Latin American
Student Association
(LASA) sponsored
Latin America Week
during one week in
November which fea-tured
live entertainment
in Pocket Park. LASA
also held a fashion
show in the Kendal
Cram room during the
spring semester. Other
multi-cultural organiza-tions
which held vari-ous
functions through-out
the year include:
the Tulane University
Vietnamese Association
(TUVA) which held a
social function in the
Kendal Cram roorn ^
during 2nd semester,
"^
the Tulane African
Student Association
(TASA) which brought
native African students
together and sponsored
-JVfrica Day during the ^-
International Festival
^held March;23-April 3,
the India Association of
Tulane University
(lATU) which cospon-sored
an India Day
exhibit and slide show
during the International
Fesitval , the National
Society of Black Engi-neers
(NSBE), People's
Republic of China Stu-dent
Association (PRC); :,
Black American Lawyersig;
of Tomorrow (BALT), ^
the Chinese Student
Association (ROC), and
the Moslem Student
Association.
CARLA GAVILANES
mmfm
^:n^'
(Above) During Latin American Weeli. LASA liad a Jive Mexican musicai group play in Pocket Parl< . During ttie weel<lonff'
celebration , various speal<ers and special events were planned to heighten the awareness of Tulane community about the
diversity of the Hispanic culture.
(Left) The latest fashions were featured at a fashion show sponsored by LASA. Here, two models pose for pictures.
multi-cultural ^^^^^^89
(Above) A few years back , ASB gave the funds to start ttie off-campus sfiuttle
program to transport students and faculty to areas around tlie New Orleans area
for work.
(Top) Tulane's very own Pocket Park was created with ASB funds back in the
1980s. Since then, the Pocket Park has been used for various events such as the
Spring Arts Festival held annually and the usual array of open speakers and
engagements produced by student organizations.
(Left) Pictured here is Tulane's own fencing team , but as a member of Club
Sports , this othenwise small team has a huge voice when it comes down to
regulating activities for the student body through the guidance of ASB.
90 organizations
Encouraging Student Leadership
Did you notice
tine growtli in stu-dent
involvement
during the 92-93
school year? What
about the larger
than normal
amount of fresh-men
involved in
student govern-ment?
These were
the goals that the
Associated Student
Body set forth this
year to accomplish.
Under the leader-ship
of ASB Presi-dent
Scott Shapiro
and advisor Greg
Boardman, ASB
was able to directly
link students to the
university and its
policies affecting
them.
ASB is the most
visible student orga-nization
on campus
since it includes
students from each
of the colleges and
schools at Tulane.
Since ASB controls
the allotment of
student activity
fees to student
organizations , it
and the university
democratically hold
the power of deci-sion
making for the
entire student
body. The hardest
thing that the ASB
had to graple with
this year was the
Kearney Report,
given to Tulane as
a way to cut a pro-jected
$18 million
deficit. As the
voice of the student
body, ASB Presi-dent
Scott Shapiro
had the chance to
review the report
and the voice the
students' concerns
over the projected
cuts that would be
affecting them. "I
was proud to be
involved in ASB;
we're an organiza-tion
where students
can see what voice
they have in the
university." said
Scott Shapiro. -^
(Above) ASB President Scott Shapiro made tiis mark by making student body functions more accessible to everyone on
campus.
(Above Rigiit) Next year, newly elected ASB president Jill Kaiser will have the task of allocating the right amountof funds for
student activities with even a stricter budget than usual because of the Kearney Report.
Associated Student Body>==^^^ 91
CflCmS Is filways Giving to OtIiQrs
Since its incep-tion
in the 1960's , CAC-TUS
has provided a
connection between the
real world and the class-j-
oom. CACTUS (Com-
^Hiunity Action Council of
Tulane University Stu- £v,
dents) is a student run ;
volunteer organization
geered to give students^
meaningful voliuiteer 5:
opportunities. CACTUS
offers students a chance
to grow and express their
concern for the welfare of
others not so fortunate.
There are five
Vice-Chairs who plan
their divisions' activities
with help from the
Project Coordinators.
-Each project undertaken
by CACTUS is under the
direction of its own
project coordinator who
manages the project and
organizes the volunteers
needed. They run 17 ,.;
different projects includ-
"
ing: English as a Second
Language, PSN (Peer
Support Network) that
provides students with a
listening ear if any unset-tling
problems should
arise, Mardi Gras Coali-tion,
Prison Project,';^::
Project Desire which
takes inner-city children
on field trips to various
parts of the city, and
Special Olympics to name
a few. . ,
"
The Mardi Gfas '
Coalition continued the
tradition of patrolling the
French Quarter in search
of people intoxicated,
lost or slightly/seriously
injured. This year's
group consisted of about
100 people who at-tended
training ses- ::
sions to attain first aid
and CPR certification.
The program itself -;
large group of people out
to have a good time.
: ' Another project
worth noting was the
College Day sponsored
by CACTUS that ex-posed
inner-city junior
high students to a college
atmosphere. Many of
consisted of about five
to six dispatchers that
worked in cooperation
with the Health De- __:
partment and 911. The '
project ran from Fri-day,
Feb. 19 to Tues-day,
Feb. 23 with M
shifts lasting from 5pm
, to 10 pm and 10pm to
'3am. Students partici-pating
in MGC were
given a taste of how it
feels to take care of a :S
the students attend the'
Daneel School and a part
of the Velocity Founda- '-^
tion. Inc. Project Plus "-
Program. A campus tour
was planned but had to
cancelled because of
' rain. Instead, the stu- ^r
dents were able to visits
with TSTV Production
Manager , Thomas ^
Walker, in the TSTV
studio where the stu-dents
themselves were
put on camera. Later
that day, several cam-pus
leaders spoke to
jhem on the importance -
of staying in school and
making good grades,
^so. Physics Professor ,
Dr. Buccino delighted
the kids by performing
a multitude of experi-ments.
--^ Aside from the
fetct that most of the
=CACTUS volunteers are
merely students, they
have taken an active
role in positive change
EOn campus and in the
New Orleans area.
Attending Tulane has-not
merely been an """'
educational experience
but a rewarding one as
well. When asked why
she was involved in
CACTUS, Monique
Fuselier answered,"
Because I enjoy volun-teering
with CACTUS.
I consider volunteering
a part of Newcomb and
Tulane education."
(Center) Project Desire tookehildren
from one of the tougfiesst areas of New
Orleans to ttie Children's Museum
where most enjoyed playing on the
:;^ake-believe" tug boat. .
,_a:
* ^':
organizations
4llilt 1 4llilt 1 4ililt
asawii
i
'*;
-.
« f
i
('/.eft; A streetcar party was held for the kids where each kid interacted with the
CACTUS volunteers.
(Top) WWL News and Fidelty Homestead sponsors a Kidswatch Eyewitness
News Prograam at the Children's Museum so that kids can how it feels to
produce, direct and star in their own tv broadcast.
(Above) Seeing to it that each child in Project Desire feels special, the
members of CACTUS have gone to greath lengths to provide each child with a
sense of pride.
JENNIFER GUILLOT
•"»^-
(AboveyR'A, Ernie Cronin. listens intently to residents' complaints (or at least he tries to.)
(Top) Wayne Williams. Ctieryl Pinto and Brandon Cowart discuss their reasons for being RAs. For them, it's not a job. it's
an adventure.
-A*
94^^g) organizations
::\
Leading the Way
Dorm life- a dream
ind a dread for some.
/Vasn't all that it was
)racked up to be? You
)robably thought: No
nore parents
PAAARTY!l!)andno
nore siblings to fight
vith (PEACE AND
])UIET) but you were
vrong. In a way, you
niss your mom and dad
-or instance, who's
joing get that pesky
leighborto turn down
lis Metallica tape at 3
im which is just five -
lours before your Calcu
js mid-term? That's
where a Resident Hall
Advisor or an RA comes
in handy.
The job of the RAis
to supervise and control
any disputes between
roommates, keep up the
maintenence of the hall
and inevitably to make
sure the dorms on cam-pus
don't become a
miniture example of an
animal house. They are
like a cross between a
big sister (or brother)
and a parent. In some
dorms, they check
guests in and out during
all hours of the night as a
precautionary measure.
RA's spend numerous
hours making sure that
all members of their hall
don't bother their neigh-bors,
and make sure
that everyone enjoys
their school year at
Tulane. They also put
in time helping students
cope with the academic
pressures surrounding
college life and the
separation from home.
Their purpose is to
make the dormatories-your
home and family
away from home- run
smoothly.
The goal of the resi-dent
advisors entails not
only supporting mem-bers
of their hall but also
being leaders when it
comes to running pro-grams
that involve the
hall. RA's serve to unify
the halls with each other
by providing activities for
the hall members to
participate in such as
intermurals, sports,
study breaks and social
events. All in all, the
RA's have one of the
most demanding yet
rewarding jobs on cam-pus.
(Above) Halloween in Sharp - a program run by Residence Life
with the help of the RA's put on a grand Halloween party for
local kids to come and spend a safe time trick-or-treating in ___
Sharp Hall. .';'.__
(Left) Here, residents of Sharp Hall give out candy to young
children trick-or-treating in the halls. -..-
Resident Advisors-'^OS
We Have Got You Covered.
It's 8:30 p.m. on a Sunday.
Do you know where Jambalaya
Editor, Missy Barriileux is? She's in
the midst of a staff meeting being
aggravated by the sight of her 18 or
so yearbook staff members who
are looking blankly into her face.
With a swing in her step, she
slowly rolls to her bewildered staff
members a small inanimate object.
What the staff observed was a
computer; not just any ordinary
computer, but a Macintosh LC with
a PageMaker Program. This
computer would be their best friend
for the next few months. It would
be fought for, cried on, and thrown
in times of distress. The computer
not only became their best friend,
but their worst enemy. Computer
viruses, the plague of all plagues,
would mysteriously pop up just in
time when a layout needed to be
printed out. Ah, nothing like a
good virus to keep the staff
members on their toes...
The Jambalaya staff,
however, works very dilingently all
year to provide the Tulane
community with a visual account of
4he people and outlandish activities
that make Tulane and New Orleans
a great place to be.
Work for the Jambalaya is
not only going on not at a weekly
meeting, but also on a continuous
basis covering events on and off
JOHN WANDRISCO
(Above) A Media Board sponsored debate during
Media Week on campus.
(Right) WTUL. Tulane's own progressive radio
station, sets its own style ttirougii the hands of the
various disc jocl<eys.
campus.The entire staff is
dedicated to capturing every
aspect of our college years . From
football games to guest speakers,
from eating at Bruff to laying out on
the Quad - everywhere you turn
staff members are there, whether
you know it or not. It's fun and
exciting being the person who
captures the moment forever, but
in the words of Missy Barriileux
"the best part of being editor-in-chief
of the Jambalaya is seeing
the final product come out in the
fall." .^ '" -:
The Hullabaloo, Tulane's
newspaper, consists of five
sections. In February they were
noted as the second best overall
newspaper in the region at the
Southeast Journalism Conference.
Also they were chosen as the best
newspaper in New Orleans last Fall
by the Society of Profession
Journalist. It's a huge job for all of
the Editorial Board members, each
putting in about 25 hours on each
publication. But, they could never
keep up with all of the work without
the rest of the staff of writers,
photographers, and numerous
informers around campus. During
the year they not only publich a
newspaper but also specials such
as the "Final Four" and "Restaurant
land Bar Revue." They have fun
while they accomplish their goals.
"The Hullabaloo keeps people on
campus informed about what's
-going on and gives practical •
experience to students unterested
in journalism," notes A&S Senior,
James Hartman. '•-
The Literary Society puts "'
out a magazine once a semester,
brings speakers to campus, and
have weekly workshops. At these
workshops they are able to listen
to each others work and have their
own work criticed. "The Tulane
Society exists to give students
both a creative outlet and an
audience for their writing. Despite
our reputation as an exclusive
club, we are actually quite
accessible" comments Shawn
Kelley.
Turn on the radio to 91 .5
and what are you listening to?
You are listening to WTUL, where
music is chosen and played by
Tulane students themselves.
Coming to you live from the
basement of the University Center.
The D.J.' s also participate in an
annual weekend long fundraiser
called The Rock-SurvivalMarathon,
this year in it's 23rd year. They
offer a mix of progressive,
classical, and other interesting
musical forms to listeners.
A campus would not be
complete without their very
ownTelevision station, and ours is
better know as TSTV. It provides
students with a creative outlet for
those interested in a career in _z
broadcasting/communication. =^
96^=^^^ organizations
(Left) Arcade Editor. Leslie Stiadowsky.
assists Editor. James Hartman. during liis
final editing of a news story.
(Left) Senior Leslie Snadowsky takes time from her busy schedule as Arcade
Editor to smile for a photograph. The Arcade this year informed the student body
of upcoming enterment hitting the Crescent City while keeping its style up to ..
date.
(Abive) Jambalaya Assistant David tVlcElveen and Business t\Aanager Daniel
Cantrell sit with Media Advisor Debbie Farris while at the ACP-CMA Convention
^ in Chicago, Illinois.
media ^^^^ 97
(Left)Green Wave mascot ,Gumby, receives a leg up on a stunt with the
cheerleaders during a home basketball game.
(Below)Varsity cheerleaders perform stunts at the Homecoming Pep Rally.
JOHN WANDRISC
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JOHN WANDRISCO
(Right)Three Shockwave members smile for the camera before one of their half time
preformances. The high-energy dance steps are a contributing factor with the
team's popularity at all home basketball games.
(Above)The Shockwave dancers are great support for the football team at the
Homecoming Pep Rally. After only three years, the Shockwave has taken an active
part in motivating the Tulane student body to cheer
98 organizations
Dance, Music and Fun fill Rolled into One
If you walk into Fogelman Arena
during any basketball game, you will
notice everything from the
Soundwave' s own interpretation of
"We Will Rock You"" to the outland-ish
feats of our very own Gumby.
Most would wonder how each of the
groups mentioned above ever have
the time to perfect their craft.
The Soundwave, Tulane's very
own pep band entertains the audi-ence
at all Tulane basketball games
even traveling this year to play at
the NCAA Finals in Orlando,
Florida. The most important thing
about being a member of the band is
to let loose and have fun, all the
while keeping the fans enthusiastic.
Jason Schneider and Marc Bingham
agree that "Soundwave is an impor-tant
and dynamic part of every home
basketball game. We provide enthu-siasm
and spirit in addition to musi-cal
entertainment to Tulane fans^
everywhere." _£••
Shockwave, Tulane's dance team,
is comprised of twelve very talented
girls.The Shockwave, which performs
during most baskstball halftimes,
start practicing during the month of
August. The team, now in its third
year, has grown in talent and should
be a contending force in next
year's National Collegiate
Dance Team Competition.
Along with performing at the
men's home basketball
games,they also traveled to
Louisville during the Metro
Conference with the team.
While they were there
Shockwave placed third in the
dance team competition.
Practicing at least three times
a week, the girls perfect their
abilities to dance and
choregraph all their routines,
which is a feat not even
attempted by most college
dance teams. Shockwave
holds auditions every year, at
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which time anyone is allowed and urged
to participate. Since the team is not
funded by the athletics department,
they are sponsored by many different
fund raisers throughout the year. Ever
since the formation of the group three
short years ago, Shockwave has consis-tently
improved as three year member,
Ashley Prentice comments, "they are
better than ever." The group will be
forced to adapt to a series of changes
next year because a central core of
eight girls will be graduating and will
have to be replaced. But judging from
the vivacity and pep exhibited by these
girls when out on the dance floor, they
are sure to overcome this obstacle and
keep in step.
Ever3rtime you think of a sporting
event one of the first things that jump
up in your thoughts are the cheerlead-ers
who will be cheering, dancing, and
performing stunts. Their goal accord-ing
to Michael Mundle is "to get every-body
at the games involved and having
fun, while at the same time hopefully
helping the team do better." The
Varsity cheerleaders consist of 7 female
and 7 males who tried out in April and
since have practiced at least 3 times a
week. They perform at all home foot-ball
games and men's basketball game,
also attending as many away games
that they can. This year they were
given the honor of traveling to Orlando
where they performed at the NCAA
tournament. The Junior Varsity is
chosen at the beginning of the school
year and work together to create a
stable and outgoing team. You can
watch them at all home football games :?:
and women's basketball games, and "^
occasionally at away games. All in all,
cheerleaders have traditionally been a
major support for the team due to their
ability to get the crowd going, and they
do just that here at Tulane.
(Above)Junior Varsity cheerleaders cheer for the Green
Wave at the Boston-Tulane game last fall. They also
performed at some of the home basketball games.
(Left) The Soundwave sets up to play one of their songs at
a home basketball game. With the basketball team making
it to the Final Four tournament in Orlando, the Soundwave
had the chance to play there while enjoying the splendors
<S of the Sunshine state.
sprit groups ^^^ 99
Hidden Cinder the Oaks
Making a path for
Newcomb students to forge ahead
of their predecessors: that was the
goal of Josephing Louise
Newcomb. The Newcomb Senate
has provided Newcomb women
with the opportunity to govern
themselves. Six different
Newcomb committees compose the
Newcomb Senate.
The Campus Concerns
committee organizes programs
and addresses issues of concern to
the whole student body through
speakers and surveys. This year
the committee sponsored "Eti-quette
for Success", a seminar pn^
business etiquette for career ^^"
women.
The CONNECT committee
sponsors events such as Celebrate
Newcomb Week during which the
1st Annual Alum Chum Program
took place. The committee also
volunteered its time to write for
the Newcomber and usher the
Newcomb December graduation.
According to Newcomb junior,
Deborah Roth, "The CONNECT
committee is responsible for carry-ing
on the traditions of Newcomb
College and promoting its identity
within the Tulane community.
This year's committee also en-joyed
establishing new traditions
such as the Alum Chum." ^J"^
The Personnel Committee
deals with fillin in vacancies on
Senate and makes sure all ele©^
tions for Senate are fair and just.
The Mardi Gras Ball Com-mittee
sponsored its 4th annual
Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball at
Rosy's Big Easy on February 12,
1993. Members of the Newcomb
and Tulane community were
welcomed to come with the pur-chase
of a ticket. A buffet was
served and Dash Rip Rock played
to the delight of the crowd.
On March 27, 1993 the Spring
100^==^^) organizations
Arts Festival, sponsored by the
Spring Arts Committe, took place
in the U.C. Pocket Park. Not
only were local and student's art
showcased, but a small crafts fair
was held for young children to
participate in. ""
:
The Women's Issues/ Forum
Committe focuses its attention on
the Fall Women's Forum which
invites a series of speakers to
address the student body on
topics involving women issues, job
stress and special opportunities
for women. — „
l(Pictured below) Junior Deborah Roth , CONNECT
committee chair, is in charge of planning the annual
Celebrate Newcomb Week in conjunction with
Newcomb Senate.
(Below) Newcomb Senate President Heather Honvitz
and Junior Class President Lauren McElvaine'rn'an: \
the booth while selling raffle tickets. . C|' '
JENNY AYASH
/
/
JENNY ATASH
(Top) Newcomb Senators, committee cliairs and representatives to the ASBall tal<e time
to pose for a group picture at ttie meeting. (Newcomb Senate '92-93)
(Left) The Campus Concerns. CONNECT chairs and Newcomb Senate President
Heather l-lorwitz, are busiiy recruiting members for their respective groups during
g freshman orientaion.
'^ (Above) The Spring Arts Festival which was held on March 27. 1993 was enjoyed by all ., ,_
t who attened. The Spring Arts Festival Committee even token into consideration activites
< where young children could also participate in the arts. The children wre supervised in
V their creations of such things as fingerpainting.
.^syrr-r^ iai
I newcomb senate ^==^^5^ lUl
Discipline-Loyalty-
Character. Thes^
words conjure ( ihe
minds of mosi v.; . think
about the Tulane. While
most students on
campus are asleep at
6:00 a.m., the men and
women in Navy, Army,
Air Force, and Marine
ROTC are running along
a 4 mile route that takes
them from the
Engineering Quad to the
Levee. This exhausting
run is only part of their
;g; intense physical training.
Along with their P.T.
uniforms, members of
ROTC can also be
noticed in their attractive
inspection uniforms.
Being a member of
Army ROTC is
accomplished not only
by running and dressing
in uniforms, but also by
being trained in the Army
ways. The most
important aspects of the
training consist of skills
learned in labs,
leadership training
Military Bound
courses, and a six week
basic training course in
the summer between
junior and senior year.
Don't let the Army fool
you though, there are
indeed some very
entertaining events they
take part in, such as the
annual Military Ball.
Sophomore Mark Hildreth
comments "R.O.T.C.
provides an opportunity
for students of all financial
backgrounds to afford the
best education possible.
It also teaches each
cadet discipline and
respect for one's country."
In Navy ROTC
emphasis is on
academics along with
physical fitness and naval
skills. These skills are
acquired through the
required four years of
naval classes. Even
within the Navy ROTC
program there is a feeling
of competition, which is
illustrated by drill
competitions where
everyone is divided into
their appropriate platoons.
The main focus of the Navy
ROTC program as 4th class
Midshipmen Alex Gorecki
states, is that ROTC "gives
you experience and
leadership that will enable
you to face life's challenges
with courage and dedication."
The vast amount of
instruction and practice is
offset by numerous exciting
events. Some of these
include tailgate parties before
football games and who could
forget the all famous
Shipwreck Party of 1992.
Just as in the other ROTC
branches, the Tulane Marine
Corps program emphasizes
naval science, a lot of
physical training (FT), and
exercise training. USMC
ROTC members find time to
participate in charity events
such as the blood drives and
Ochsner Ecmo Run. After
completion of four years of
college education and Marine
training, the members are
commissioned officers. The
feelings of the Marines are
very strong on Tulane's
campus, as shown by Joe'
Moore's goal, which is "to
become a Marine,
eveything else is just
details." - r
-The final ROTC
branch is the Air Force. -
Air Force cadets attend
weekly academics
classes and leadership
classes. They also
participate in charitiable
events including tutoring
Junior ROTC members at
local high schools. Within
the Air Force ROTC
program there also exists
an honor society called
the Arnold Air Society
which at the moment is
helping in a juvenile
delinquency program.
The goal of the Air Force
ROTC as Diane Stapley
has been taught is to
"recruit, retain, and
educate students in a
college atmosphere in
preparation for
commissioning as a
Second Lieutenant in the
(Above) The Navy and Marine Color Guard Unit pause during tlie National
Anthem.
(Right) An army cadet walks to class sporting his BDUs.
102/s^^^ organizations
(Left) Navy and Marine Drum Bugel Corp perform while marcliing in step.
(Below) Army cadets stand at attention during inspection.
(Above) The combined Navy and Marine band practices for a parade in the U.C.
Quad.
((Right) Army cadets stand at attention during inspection. The cadets shown here are
dressed in their dress uniforms.
(Above) Pictured here are the members of the
Newcomb Dance Company before their "Evening of
Dance" ballet program held on Feb. 11-12, 1993.
(Right) Greem Envy's performane at the Spring Arts
Festival was enjoyed be all who attended.
' organizations
For th« Love of the firts
For those interested in the
performing arts, Tulane provides '^
Drganizations that engage mem-^
bers in the performance of dance,
music and song. Tulanians, Green
Envy, Overtones, Campus Nite,
and Newcomb Ballet offer a cre-ative
outlet to all students. Aspir-ing
vocalists can perfect their craft 5^
by performing with Green Envy
and Tulanians. The Tulane Con-cert
Band is there for those musi-cally
inclined.
Green Envy, Tulane's
acappella group,is composed of
fifteen members. The group prac-tices
twice a week and performs at
many different functions including
football and basketball games,
Parent's Weekend and Alumni
fiuictions. The group also hosts: ::^-
acappella festivals at which groups-from
other schools perform. The
members of Green Envy hope to be
, able to tour different colleges and
high schools next year in order to
recruit for Tulane They have
^arranged songs by Harry Conick Jr.
and have even begun to work on a
song called "Jambalaya." Accord-ing
to three year member Cindy
Dominic, "Green Envy wants to
capture the flavor of New Orleans
with their ,..,-•
Campus Nite is for thoselnter-ested
in theater. This past Novem-ber
26th the final callback auditions
were held for Broadway's musical
"A Chorus Line" directed for this
performance by Campus Nite
Member L. Jeffrey Martorell. "A
Chorus Line" is a musical about
aspiring actors /dancers, trying to
make it on Broadway, who reveal
their life stories in their quest for
fame. The Campus Nite crew
worked over 200 hours, especially
during the month of January, on
props, costumes, and lines. As cast
member Jake Midgley quoted,
"everyone in the play was
phenominal and I couldn't have
asked to be in a better group"
Tulanians is Tulane's very
own pop/rock group that performs
once each semester. Tulanians
performed the latest hits and
instrumental while maintaining
its "rock and roll" image. Partici-pation
in the Tulane Concert Band
is another avenue to take for those
whose of love of music comes from
actually playing it. During their
annual holiday concert, the concert
band pooled its talents to play
;':3iyonderful holiday medlies that got
everyone into the holiday spirit.
The Newcomb Dance Com-pany
has delighted audiences tWs
year with renditions of "No Place
to Go" and "Star", both choreo-graphed
by Alice Pascal Escher
who's the artistic director of the
Newcomb Dance Co. The mem-bers
of the Dance Company range
from freshmen to seniors all with a
purpose in mind-to use their tal-ents
to perfect the art of ballet.
JOHN WANDRISCO
(Left) The Tulane Concert Band's Winter Concert kept everyone in tlie lioliday
spirit especially during Finals Week.
(Above) Tulanians, a pop/rock musical group seem very excited to begin one of
their performances.
performing arts ^'^^^^ 105
-'S' (Above) Town Students Association members, Becky
Mandal and Jennifer Guillot, experience Mardi Gras
°Tlie NaAwlins" way.. .(Lop-sided)
(Top) Freshmen Joseph Bozzelle finds time to study
in the often noisy TSA Lodge . now moved to the
basement floor of the U.C.
(Right) During an open meeting discussing
homosexuality and its effect on people at large, a
panel made up of GALA members was set up to
answer any questions.
106-*^^^^ organizations
It is fill in the Name
Have you ever heard a conversa-ion
like this? "Hi, my name is JuHe
ind I'm running tor V.P. of TSA
which is located in the U.C. next to
KCT. " or "TEMS is going to rescue
omeone in GALA with the help of
'HA." Confusing as it may be, all
huse initials stand for various
Mganizations on campus.
TSA is the Town Students
Vssociation at Tulane where most
l;tu dents who commute to campus
';pend their afternoon while relax-ng
with friends. TSA has offered
ts members an opportunity to
nake long lasting friendships not
itherewise discovered on Tulane's
:ampus. The TSA "Lodge", as it is
railed, is a place of relaxation; a
place to call home for a couple of
lOurs everyday between classes.
\s junior Larry Reinhardt says,
'TSA allows us to meet and spend
ime with others who live in a
•amily situation during the school
/ear, which is extremely hard to
rope with when you're trying to
^row up but still live by their
•ules."
The Tulane Emergency Medical
r
Service (TEMS) is composed of
thirty dedicated students who
volunteer their time and expertise.
Each year out of the forty to sixty
people who apply, six or seven
outstanding students are given the
honor to participate in this serivce
organization. All of the members
are nationally registered Emer-gency
Medical technichians, al-though
many are not Pre-Med
students. According to Brad
Pinsky, who is a six year member
of TEMS and a second year law
student, "You don't have to be pre-med,
you just have to have an
interest in emergeny medicine and
helping others. "TEMS has a fully
equipped basic life support ambu-lance.
That coupled with a three
minute response time, which is the
fastest in the city, has made TEMS
invaluable to both the campus and
off-campus student community.
TEMS not only performs basic first
aid and life support, they also
provided transportation to any
hospital in the city. TEMS has just
the right mix of caring, efficiency.
and professionalism to make them a
successful group.
In this day and age, some of the
most important topics facing college
students are those concerning health.
PHA, also known as the Peer Health
Advocates, is a committee made up
of eight undergraduates who try to
inform everyone on campus about
health related issues. The committee
members share their knowledge
throughout the entire year with
students at private programs spon-sored
by different organizations or
student housing. PHA also sponsors
events which support National
Condom Week, National Nutrition
Month, Health Fair, and the Great
American Smoke Out. PHA mem-ber
Jason Faulhaber said that PHA's
goal is "to educate the students. We
provide information on living a
healthier and safer life." The Gay
and Lesbian Alliance aims to edu-cate
people about the homosexual
lifestyl. They also have a meeting
place where members can relax and
discuss their feelings about the
homophobia prevelent in the U.S.
(Left) A packed house came to see a panel discussion on homosexuality co-sponsored
by GAU\.
( Above) The TEMS ambulance is always quite visible on campus. The
members of TEMS are specially trained to help people with any non-fatal injury.
preprofessional,.=^^)107
Thatis Efitertainment - Icildiie Style
^3Have you ever
: stopped to wonder haw
anything interesting gets
on campus? Everyone
from Spike Lee, Steven
Wright, Suzanne Vega,
and Henry Rolhngs to the
Meters who played dur-ing
TGIMardi Gras was
brought to Tulane by one
i organization. TUCP
" (Tulane Campus Pro-gramming)
is a student
run organization respon-sible
for most of the
entertainment on cam-pus.
Since its inception in
1959, TUCP has brought a
host of musical and com-
'edy acts onto campus.
There are six different —
committees who meet
and plan various events
_ for the enjoyment of
rstudents, faculty and
staff.
si The Cinema
con\n\ittee is responsible
for showing almost 100
movies during the
school year with most
films playing at least
three times a week in the
1800-seat McAlistex^.
Auditorium. .4=-
.^-- • ' The Comedy ^
committee is in charge
of bringing the top live
comedy acts to Tulane.
They are also respon-sible
for any amateur
comedy nights where
talented Tulane students
have an opportunity to
perform stand-up com-edy
—
The Lyceum
icommittee is responsible
for bringing controver-sial
speakers to lecture
on campus. This year ^
Spike Lee was invited^to
The Recreation
committee sees that most
Fridays aren't boring, but
are celebrated as the end
of another stressful work
week. The T.G.I.F. isy.
Tulane tradition kept
alive by the committee.
The bands that per-,
formed this year were
the Meters, the Radiators-and
Tribe Nunzio.
_ The Lagniappe
committee seeks tO:^ring
a little spice into'S
everyone's life by spon-soring
events such as the
space walks, niini-golf
and the Fly Trap during
many of the T.G.I.F.s.
The committee also
chooses the theme for the
annual Homecoming^;
festival. -3:- .rr;,
^.— The Concerts
committee offers Tulane^:
students the unique „
-Opportunity to see live
concerts in McAlister
Auditorium. This year^^
Suzanne Vega played in^
concert while in years
past groups such as In
Living Colour, REM, and
the Indigo Girls per-formed
for the entertain-
^ment of the Tulane, com-munity.^'
-^ -
-^:, '— There's also a
technical staff that sees
over every operation
held on campus. This
staff provides lighting
and sound for campus
productions. In the -r;
words of TUCP member
Ted Bittenbender, "We
consider ourselves to be
fun merchants whose
sole objectives is to reach
as many people as pos-
^sible." -—. 3
'- — JOAQUIN TBIGUEROS
(Above) The movies played at McAlister always attract a large student population.
(Right) The T.G.I.Fs were very popular with students. Pictured here, students relax in g
the U. C. Quad while a band plays. g
' organizations-.;;
elow) The TUCP Comedy committee tiad Steven Whgtit perform to a packed ;j£:. -i
)use on February 6, 1993. --^^ S
(Above) Wtiile a crowd of 4000 packed to see Dracula at McAlister. most crowds
were smaller in comparison such as this one gathering to see LawnMower Man.
i 900 (]mr^
.t (Top) Architecture students built a minlture city out of cardboard boxes during
':r^Arctiitect's Week . That week, classes were cancelled and architecture students
spent their time going to lectures on various subjects important to architects.
(Above) Freshmen Architecture student. Jose Munoz, mans the Beaux Arts Ball
:': ticket booth.
(Right) The Beaux Arts Ball was a experience for all who attended especially the
people pictured here dressed to the theme of the ball " Dr. Zeuss and Other Tails
110-==^^ organizations
To Create Is Devine
'
Ever walked around
he "Vieux Carre" and
vondered about the pains
t took for the 19th Cen-ury
draftsman to design
lomes and build them to
heir specifications on the
narshy, moist ground
urrounding New Or-eans?
Without much
elp, these architects and
uilders were able to
:onstruct luxurious homes
ind buildings. These
lays, buddings architects
lave the opportunity to
)ractice their craft long
jefore starting their ca-eers.
Students in the
'ulane School of Architec-ure
spend a great number
)f hours working on 3-5
projects each semester
Ivhile still setting aside
;ime to participate in the
/arious extracurricular
ictivities provided by the
school.
One group that has
nade an impact on the
tudents themselves is the
Architecture Student
Government. This organi-zation
along with the help
of the American Institue
of Architects (AIA) and
ASB sponsored Architect's
Week during the week of
February 8-12. This year's
theme was the "Space In
Between." Architect's
Week provided all stu-dents
the opportunity to
explore alternatives be-tween
architecture and
other disciplines.
During Architect's
Week, students were able
to visit workshops led by
visiting critics, seminars,
field trips and lectures.
This year's visiting critics
included: Dawn Dedeaux,
Christian Hubert,
Catherine Ingram, Sylvia
Lavin, and many more.
They conducted a variety
of workshops involving
use of recycled materials,
a commentary on media
through the design of a
billboard, and an exami-nation
of field and archi-tectural
perception. Other
activities included a field
trip to the French Quarter
and a scavenger hunt
around the university. To
celebrate the end of
Architect's Week, the
annual Beaux Arts Ball
was held at the Contem-porary
Arts Center.
The Beaux Arts Ball
boasted professional
proformers such as the
Merry Makers, a high
school marching band, Joe
"Cool" Davis and his= -
Gospel Choir, Percussion
Inc., and Tribe Nunzio.
Using funds collected
through the Haunted
House Project, Faculty
and Staff Auctions, the
Architecture School was
able to have enough funds
for the Beaux Arts Ball. ^
Another group that
made an impact in the
Tulane Architecture
School was NOMAS
which stands for the
National Organization of
Minority Architecture
Students. They organized
a symposium called
Architecture Alternatives
which brought various
speakers from different
architecture schools
around the country.
NOMAS members also
participated in a commu-nity
project called Christ-mas
in October which had
members renovating a
local middle school in
need of some physical
plant maintenance.
NOMAS member Jose
Munoz said the commu-nity
service project
"
showed him what stu-dents
working together
can accomplish with just a
little time and effort."
(Left) Architecture students were given permission to paint tfie concrete pillings at tlie site of Tulane's new law scfiool.
(Above) Tfie self- proclaimed "Goddesses of Shopping, Drinking, and Dancing " enjoy their time at the Beaux Arts Ball.
architecture.^:^^ Ill
I5
Taking ^ jrge in the Professsibnqi World
-- Making .
: in theE
professional world isn't
as easy as it many seem.
Students pursuing pre-professional
degrees are
usually at risk of sta3dng
out of their respective
professions because of
stress, hardships, and/or
financial difficulties.
This year a group
of 10-15 freshmen formed
freshmen Women m
Science under the direc-tion
and guidance of
Newcomb Fellow Maria
Suarez. With the help of
the Newcomb Programs
Office and Margaret
King, the Freshmen
Women in Science were
introduced to university
practices, career possibili-ties
and strategies that
work for women entering
the sciences. Several
field trips were taken by
the group that included
visits to Tulane and LSU
Medical School, USDA
Southern Regional Labo-ratories,
Tulane Primate
Center, Martin Marietta
and Audubon Zoo. As a
member of Freshman
Women In Science, Erin
Drew said that "the
group was more like a
family than anything
else; we got together on
Fridays to speak about
the challenges and hard-ships
encountered by all
of us at one time or an-other."
Another group
similar to Freshman
Women in Science was
the newly ASB recog-nized
Women In Science
which is under the direc-tion
of President Deanna
Chin. They were success-ful
in bringing lecturers
to campus and bringing .
the love of science to 3rd,
Science and Engineering
at the University of
Minnesota.
__ The Pre-Law Society,
presided by Adam Sloat,
4th, and 5th graders at
Luscher Elementary
School. Each week, two
or three members mem-bers
travel to Lusher to
perform basic science
experiments that illus-trated
scientific prin-ciples
that the children
were learning about in
their own class. The
speakers invited to lec-ture
included: Margaret
Cheney from the depart-ment
of Mathematics at
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Katerina
Demnerova who came
from the department of
Microbiology at the
Prague Institute of
Chemical Technology,
Mary Good who is Presi-dent
of the American
Chemical Society, Alice
Gast who is a professor of
chemical engineering at
Stanford, and Sabra
Sullivan Anderson who is
dean of the College of
was responsible ^^
for bringing various /^
educators and members
of international, local,
and corporate law firms
who could assist pre-law
students. The Pre-Law
Society is the most valu-able
source of informa-tion
on such matters as
the LSATs, the law
school application process
and the variety of special-ties
in law. :^,_
"The Pre-Med Society
helps pre-med students
with the admissions
process in many ways;
calling in those who have
already been accepted to
medical school and hold-ing
a meeting with the
pre-med advisors" says
Omar Durrani, an execu-tive
member of the Pre-
Med Society. At a yearly
meeting, deans from
LSU, Tulane, LSU-Shreveport
Medical
Schools are able to an-swer
questions about the
admisssions process.
Pre-professional
honor societies also are a
way Tulane provides it's
exceptional students an
outlet for their many
-^lents and career ambi
lEions. Alpha Epsilon
Delta, a pre-medical
honor society, inducts
students after 3 full
semesters at Tulane,
who have an overall 3,0
G.P.A. Various speakers
have come to speak such
as Dr.Rothstein, the
National Director of
. Kaplan MCAT
course, Dr.Camacho,
Dean of Admissions at
Baylor Medical School,
Dr. Newman from
Tulane Medical School
Admissions. Thanh
Ngnuyen, President of
A.E.D. had to say this
about the organizations
policy, "We welcome
anyone who would like to
actively participate in
our functions. Our
meeting and functions
are all open to the pub-lic."
Psi Chi, the national
honor society in Psychol-ogy,
has a goal to ad-vance
the science of
psychology and to en-courage,
stimulate, and
maintain excellence in
the field. At a national
level, Psi Chi sponsors
conventions in conjunc-tion
with the regional
psychological associa-tions.
All interested
psychology majors with
3.5 major gpa can apply
for membership.
Women in Science President Deanna Cliin, Treasurer Aimee Crago, along wilit
otiier members hold a special luncheon for an honored lecturer This newly formed
group was formed to ensure that women majoring in the sciences receive the
proper attention and advice needed to maintain their interest in science.
Mary Good lectures to members of Women in Science this spring. Mary Good
discussesed the opportunities for the advancement of women in the chemical
industry.
Newcomb Freshmen Women in Science hold their first Cheristmas Banquet in the
Newcomb Center for Research on 'Women. This group visits with researchers
throughout the year as part of their activities to learn more about science related
fields available to women. professional .==^^g) 113
YOU MAKE A
RANDY BLABOLIL
114'*^^^ greeks division
IN GREEKS
"You always come back to
the basics." This theme was
chosen for Greek Week 1992 to
show to the Tulane community
that the basics of Greek hfe are
essentially positive. The
plannning board chair Kathleen
Newstadt explains that Greek
Week "captures the essence of the
most positive aspects of Greek
life—the social, athletic, and
philanthropic." She and co-chair
Dave Libman planned the week
to involve not only Greeks but the
entire Tulane campus.
Greek Week began Sep-tember
19th with an aerobathon
to benefit the Pediatric AIDS
Foundation at Children's Hospi-tal.
A recycling drive, a joint
project with Recycle Tulane, was
very successful. The second
philanthropic beneficiary was the
Ozanam Inn, a men's homeless
shelter, which received items
collected from a hygeine drive.
The Annual Greek Awards
Banquet presented the following
recognitions:
- the Reiss cup to Sigma Phi
Epsilon
- the Newcomb Cup to Alpha
Epsilon Phi
- the outstanding Fraternity
Education Program to Chi Omega
- the outstanding Pledge Program
to Kappa Kappa Gamma
- the Fraternity Scholarship
Award to Alpha Tau Omega
- the Sorority Scholarship Award
to Kappa Alpha Theta
- the Aida Lawson Cup to Sigma
Phi Epsilon
- the Outstanding Community
Service, Fraternity Education
Program , and Outstanding
Pledge Program Awards to Sigma
Phi Epsilon
- the Greek Life Advisory Awards
went to Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta
Week . . .
^iH^
top: Greek Week festivities still haven't worn out these students. Members
form every sorority and fraternity show their spirit and sportsmanship during
the games.
above: Brice Wiggins (Sheriff), A&S Senior, prepares for the balloon run at
the final games during Greek Week.
far left: Members of Alpha Phi Alpha, Sigma Delta Tau, and Kappa Sigma
compete against other fraternities and sororities at Skit Night.
greek week.^^^ 117
p
Besides CACTUS, an-other
campus organization
exemplifying community activ-ism
was Tulane's Greek system.
Fraternities and sororities
strongly support many commu-nity
projects and use volunteer
work as a major component in
their overall goal to developing
each member's social, intellec-tual,
and leadership abilities.
In fact, volunteer work is
a daily preoccupation in many
Greek houses. For example.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority
performs one community service
project per month. These
projects included Thanksgiving
food baskets for the needy,
sponsorship of Operation
Rejuvinate to clean predomi-nately
elderly neighborhoods,
distribution of Christmas gifts
to needy children, and regular
volunteer work at Miller Manor
nursing home. The women of
Delta Sigma Theta also raised
money for various charities by a
fund raising party with proceeds
given to the Velocity Foundation
and by participation in Sickle Cell
Anemia can shakers.
Delta Sigma Theta was not
alone in community activisim.
Chi Omega sorority and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity together
raised money for various philan-thropies
through a car wash. Phi
Gamma Delta's pledges partici-pated
in many can shakers
throughout the school year. The
women of Alpha Epsilon Phi
surpassed all other Greeks in
CACTUS participation. In gen-eral,
all fraternities and sororities
exhibited strong support of CAC-TUS,
and specific events like
Audubon Zoo's Halloween Boo-at-the-
Zoo for children and the New
Orleans' Crescent City Classic
marathon.
118^^^ greeks
1 1 *" IP^^^R^H
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greeks .==:^^ 119
VW^'^Stgfe^Pi- S!S?!SS»
M Ipha Epsilon Phi
Since 1924, the Epsilon
Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi
has continued to follow its
motto, multa corda una causa
which means many hearts, one
purpose through the members'
active participation in club
sports, GAMMA, pre-law and
pre-med societies, Newcomb
Senate, Order of Omega, CAC-TUS,
Newcomb Dance Com-pany,
and Shockwave. This
year the chapter was awarded
the Newcomb Cup and was
recognized for their overall
participation in CACTUS.
The sisters of AEPhi excel
academically also. The chapter
has been awarded two grade
point average awards and the
highest of all sorority national
average awards during the past
two years. Exciting events
such as crush parties, mixers, a
circus theme semi-formal, a
jungle theme formal, the 4th
annual crawfish boil, date
parties such as the Jamaican
Me Crazy date party held in
early fall, banana split parties,
pool parties are all planned
each year for the sorority
members.
#©€© Alpha iEpstlmi \}\]\
;
.^<^?^'4^
Alpha Epsilon Pi
led a productive year
with championships in
volleyball and soccer,
and strong finishes in
football and softball.
Since their founding at
NYU in 1951, the
members of AEPi have
strived to maintain
diversity and a strong
sense of brotherhood.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha is the
oldest Greek organization estab-lished
by black women. It was
formed in 1908 at Howard Uni-versity
as a sisterhood commit-ted
to service.
The Omicron Psi Chapter
here at Tulane was chartered in
1990 and has since supported a
program aimed at targeting
education, addressing health
concerns, and attaining economic
empowerment for the Black
family. As the year went by,
AKA was found in fault of hazing
its initiated members and has
since lost its membership in
Panhellenic Council for the next
two years.
©®§©®®©®
^Ipfja (^micron ^i
TULANE UNIVERSITY
1991 f 1992 ®®9®
@®©©@®©®®®
©@®®©®®#^^
®®®©© §®@®
Alpha Omicron Pi was
founded on January 8, 1898,
making the AOPi chapter at
Newcomb College of Tulane
University, the second oldest in
the nation. Since that time, AOPi
sisters have strived for excellence
in everything they do with mem-bers
participating in CACTUS,
Hullabaloo, SAC, Newc