Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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8 SOW THE SEED 10 BUCKPASSING 101 14 A COUPLING 16 MAGAZINE STREET 24 THE TALE OF NINE RATS 38 A CRISIS ' 40 THE BIRTH OF A MUSHROOM 44 FOR THE LOVE OF SCIENCE 48 AN EDITORIAL 50 WHO SHALL GOVERN, WHO SHALL RULE 56 JAZZ: DISCOVERY AND DIFFUSION 64 DORMS 72 THE COLONEL 76 C.A.C.T.U.S. 82 STOPPING TO THINK ABOUT IT . . . AGAIN 88 LOOKING BACK: J.Y.A. 94 LAW AND THE PUBLIC 98 ARCHITECTURE: EVOLUTION BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT 102 FREE UNIVERSITY 104 A SNACK BAR 106 RUSH 110 FRATERNITIES: HOW LONG WILL THEY BE ABLE TO STAY? 114 IT ' S ALL RIGHT 118 FROM THE VILLAGE TO THE DALE 122 THE TULANE ATHLETE. CIRCA 1971 126 RELIGION AD HOC 128 ODE TO A NEWCOMB GIRL 130 THE NEWCOMB IMAGE 136 HOMECOMING COURT 1971 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 140 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 148 POETS AND THEIR WORDS 152 OCTOBER 24 158 DICK GREGORY 162 THE U.C. BOARD 166 MEDIA 180 THE HOLLYWOOD FORMULA 182 MONTACHINO AND SmiMER LYRIC 186 CAMPUS NITE SEVENTi ' -ONE 188 KUYPERS AT 70 190 A CAPPELLA CHOIR A C4PPELLA 192 TULANE UNIVERSITV THEATRE 196 OH WHAT A LO ELY WAR! 200 R.O.T.C. 204 MESSAGE FROM SEOUL

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sow the seed The growth of the consciousness within the university is like a tree. Tulane has matured a great deal in the last tew years. Some of this growth has been painful. Students and faculty felt the chill of a new season, and were blown from the branches of the University. Some felt that the school had lost its sap. and others viewed the tree as bare. A few leaves fell to the earth to produce fodder for the winter season and to replenish the tree. Underground, the students and the faculty organically broke down to feed the tree, while other forces from without felt the best way to improve the University would be to bulldoze it into shape. The science complex sprung up after a tree had been bulldozed, so that ideas could blossom from the building. That tree had flourished on campus due to the special soil and climatic environment, and because a doctor had taken care to plant a special seed. This seed was one of two that had been sent by a colleague with the hope that the species, which was near extinction, would survive. Only six seeds were known to exist, and two were sent to Tulane. One of the seeds grew next to the old history department, but both gave way to a scientific computer card. That tree was one of the casualties on the great wheel of life. But its brother grows tall between Richardson Memorial and Dinwiddle Hall. And in that tree, about three quarters of the way up. one could see on the vernal equinox, nestled among the branches, a basket of twigs. And so it is in the arms of the University that we build our consciousness in which we will nestle our off-spring until they are strong enough to fly away on their own. — r. Collins vallee march 1971 PAGE 9