Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1985 volume:

jAIVlbAl AyA 8 AcAdeiviics StucIent LIFe fe- ,%««•«.■ POP PORTfolio %. . -- M 294 I I 1 1 1 ■ F f i ' « ' . 1 A rjJMIi 68 CreeLs r - i. ' i k- V. 276 Faces n ' -y k ot -; ?20 ■ ORGANizATioNS 1 HAppENiNqs 1 1 1 fgC J 1 1 ■J 1 ' ' : 1 ■.■:■■ ' ■ • i i ' ,-■■- ■ i ■.■ : • l A V 1 ( l fc -- B 1 AS SpORTS 154 CLosiNq l ft- ■ r ■ - ♦ tl:: ( wv gjij li, TaWe Of ONTENT Capture the moment . . . Tulane University: an academic institution. Before getting to the academics of it all, we must first go through the labors of moving in. Yes, we all encounter this dreadful chore, and the greatest thing about the whole experience is getting the final box out of the car and up the four flights of stairs in Phelps dorm. Fortunately for many fresh- men, parents tag along to utter final words of wis- dom and lend a helping hand — and is that helping hand ever so needed and appreciated. For other students it ' s a different story. We get to lug our stuff from the car to the dorm room all by ourselves, but what the heck, we ' re now responsible upperclass- men. Now that that ' s over with, it ' s time to get down to some real rest and realization. And Tulane is usually the place to sit out and catch some rays. The quad is the place to be, not just for students but also quad dogs, squirrels and other visitors. These are all typi- cal Tulane experiences . . . captured. That dreadful task of checking in is an evil we all must face at the beginning of each school year. Eric Fredrick gets a well deserved nap after all the boxes and suitcases are unpacked and put away in this home away from home. 4 prologue prologue 5 6 prologue SO we ' re moved In, settled down and some- what relaxed. Finally, and with all the pa- tience in the world, we get down to the busi- ness of academics. The academic buildings have interesting architectural designs. From the very modern Percival Stern to the archaic, but majestic, Dinwiddle Hall. Frustration always prevails, regardless of how many campus tours the Tulane orientation volunteers pro- vide, as freshmen begin their quest of finding all their classes. Even upperclassmen have problems some- times. It never fails, we all end up taking two classes, one at 10 a.m. and one at 1 1 a.m. for example, with ten minutes in between ... of course both classes are located at opposite ends of the campus. And if you ' re a typical Tulane student, the only prof who requires promptness will be the one teaching your 11 o ' clock class and the prof in the class before will be the one who always takes up more than the scheduled 50 min- utes. The Tulane feeling of anxiety, frustration, respon- sibility . . . captured. Behind the observatory is Monroe Hall, one of the many dormitories on campus. prolcgue 7 TGlF ' s seem to have an effect on some students. Here, Cheryl Fine and George Toiand relax and unwind after Nacho Gonzalez is affected much to the bewilderment a hectic week of classes, of his friends. f? r 7 ' f I ' ,4 While Dina Kaplan poses for the yearbook photogra- pher, others are a little bashful. It ' s Friday. Moreover, It ' s Friday . . . quad style. Sure we iiave iiomework to do, labs to compose, year- book layouts to draw, but it ' s Friday and time for a TCiCP treat. By 3:30pm students gather in bunches on the (JC quadrangle to witness and enjoy the bi- weekly TGIF brought to you by Adam Friedman and his TGCP Recreation committee. While the Radiators get crankin ' , spectators gulp down cheap beer, socialize and work up somewhat of a sweat playing hackey sack. Others turn into insane, wild and crazy college students, knowing fully well that Jambalaya photographers are on the lookout for in- teresting subjects ... on the lookout to CAPTURE THE MOMENT. Uniqueness stands out in the crowd. Tulane has a certain unique quality about its CJC quad. By far, Friday evenings are the most popular for quadding, but stu- dents are found laying out and relaxing between classes, during lunch . . . regardless of the day or time. There is no place quite like the GC quad and its always- filled row of benches. p. Weinberger It ' s the end of the week and time to show off our high spirits. We all look forward to that wonderful day which leads us to the weekend. Hackey sack Is a popular pastime. This expert displays his uncanny abilities. proiogue 9 It may be hard, but let ' s try to get away from the quad for a while. The socialization process of the Tulane student continues. After a TGIF; students sometimes stop by the UC Rathskeller for further socializing. Two-forone specials are common in der Rat as well as bands, movies and Rock World music videos. Other students find time to become involved in a wide variety of extracurricular organizations on cam- pus, TGCP, CACTUS, Tulanians, to name a few. Not only do these organizations provide an outlet from which to escape the academe, but they provide an excellent opportunity to develop a sense of responsibil- ity and leadership. The social aspect of it all isn ' t bad either. Speaking of social life, the Greek system provides a lot of this and then some. Many fraternities and sorori- ties also provide community services such as can shakes and occasionally, street clean-ups. All this and much more is herein recorded as we, through the use of photographs, words and imagina- tion, CAPTURE THE MOMENT . . . — D. S. Lyn There are variations to the conventional game, hacitey sack.one is with the use of a soccer ball . . . only at Tulane. Mason Ruffner and the Blues Rockers entertain Heather Biller and Leah Selig in der Rat. •  ii J. , =. , X D. S. Lyn 10 prologue Junior Melissa Martinez enjoys yet another TGIF on the quad or is she? V S. Bogos The Greek system is an integral part of many students ' lives. ZBT brothers get together at the house. Daren Howard: musician, vocalist, composer, song writer . . . Tulanian. Daren gets the crowd ' s attention and respect during the Tulanians ' fall concert. TCJVAC is always on the scene upon request. Camera- man Derak Toten covers the Aronson brothers. Mirror Images, in concert. prologue 1 1 4 1 1 2 sesquicentennial -A. Members of the faculty socialize after the Sesquicen- tennial convocation in McAlister Auditorium. Tulane commemorates its 150th anniversary as the academic procession commences September 21. Tulane Throws A Party The parties at Tulane have always been something to write home about (anyone who has been to a TGIF can tell you that). But suddenly, the word party just won ' t do. In mid-September of this year a CELEBRATION was held in honor of Tulane ' s Sesquicentennial. The University spared no expense in com- memorating its 150th anniversary. By far, one of the more colorful events was the professors ' parade down McAlister Drive. With the New Orleans weather as unpredictable as usual, the sesqui parade had a little trouble getting off the ground. Finally, after plans were hastily modified. Ma Nature began to cooperate. The clouds parted just long enough for the professors to wind their way from Gibson Hall to Percival Stern and down McAlister Drive. Watching the parade, it was hard to believe that a group of such well-educated people could be so unorganized. Yet, with the usual number of campus security officers trying to keep things proper and organized, the atmosphere remained thoroughly informal. There was even oc- casional applause from esoteric groups in the audience as favor- ite members of the faculty passed. Eventually the parade, along with the spectators, ended up in McAlister Auditorium. Once inside, the crowd was subjected to an hour and a half ' s worth of singing and speeches. Among the speakers, John Joseph Walsh, the dean of the medical school, revealed some of the more pertinent informa- tion about the University. The other speakers. President Eamon Kelly and Jaroslav Jan Pelikan, Ph.D., from Yale concerned themselves with contempo- rary issues at Tulane. Both Kelly ' s The Future of Present Deci- sions and Pelikan ' s The Aesthetics of Scholarship were as interesting as they sound. Most of the celebrating centered around the medical school. To close this massive party week, the university sponsored the grand finale off Tulane Avenue, Sunday morning. After a few speeches and some music, the crowd paraded down to the Fairmont Hotel for brunch. Although some people there were just trying to avoid Bruff, the atmosphere of the celebration did not suffer. People are proud of the heritage of our school, and we hope that Tulane ' s next 150 years are just as successful as the first. — B. Foster Tulane professors provided a colorful spectacle as tfie march to McAlister begins. Adding to the already distinguished company of stu- dents and faculty are members of the ROTC program. sesquicentennial 1 5 Might falls over the Mississippi riverfront. Mew Or- leans: a city at peace . . . but not for long. fffiiiii Crowds gather by the Pontalba Apartments, one of the oldest buildings in the world, during the Jax Brewery opening celebration. The Central Business District (CBD) provides a sharp contrast with the French Quarter — at least in archi- tectural design. fl 16 the city THE CITY Celebrating New Orleans ' Return to Itself In 1979, Richard Ernie Reed, a respect- ed urban preservationist, published a booi entitled Return to the City, a well- written, thought-provoking volume. It lauded the efforts of communities in places such as San Francisco, St. Paul, Chicago, Portland, New York, Savannah and Galveston which busted their prover- bial buns to revitalize their downtrodden and oft-neglected neighborhoods. New Orleans seems to have at last discovered the philosophy of urban preservation and is applying it to its own heart, the Central Business District and the Vieux Carre. At the end of 1984, it was fashionable in New Orleans to speak ill of the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition. Well ... it was fashionable to speak ill of its fiscal and management woes anyway. No one, however, who had attended the LWE could say too many bad things about the fair itself. True, it never received the at- tendance it ought to have and true, it wasn ' t advertised as well as it ought to have, and true, public figures seem to have profited from it. But in all of the complaining and fingerpointing, no one seems to have noticed several very im- portant and key facts brought about by the World ' s Fair. Thanks to an expected and impending flood of tourists with fat little wallets, the City of Nawlins was forced to tidy its image. Streets were cleaned, new paving was installed and two urban renewal pro- jects — long on the drawing boards but never implemented until the threat of out-of-towners seeing the state of the city ' s heart, forced their construction — were undertaken. One was the St. Charles Avenue streetscape Improve- ment, the program that resulted in the tree-planting and installation of what is termed sidewalk furniture in the biz along the city ' s most historic street from Poydras to Lee Circle. The other projected was the Lafayette Mall. Still unfinished, its concept will pro- vide a new life for the CBD, a section of the city that tends to die down after 5 p.m. This planned pedestrian mall will stretch from Poydras Plaza by the Super- dome down to the Piazza d ' italian and beyond to the newly-renamed Conven- tion Center Boulevard, featuring shops, eateries and nightclubs. The trend, if you ' ve missed it, is quite simple. Where the late 1960 ' s and cer- tainly the 1970 ' s inspired a mass exodus to the suburbs, the eighties are inspiring a return to the city. Where shops and boutiques flocked to the malls on the outskirts, leaving T-shirt joints and dirty movie houses downtown, it is now fash- ionable to move into renovated, formerly decayed neighborhoods and set up shop. This trend has hit New Orleans, and just in time. While many programs and projects were inspired as a result of an impending World ' s Fair, there are a few scattered examples that predate the LWE and show developers ' confidence in New Or- leans. Two main ones set up on opposite ends of the CBD: Poydras Plaza by the Hyatt and Superdome, and Canal Place Continued For a modest fee, you can get a traditional horse and buggy tour of the Quarter. It ' s a bit touristy though. Photos: L. Block the city 17 at the foot of Canal Street by the river. Both introduced retail shops. Canal Place added office space, and Poydras Plaza introduced a night life. The advent of the LWE introduced a night life and also a new life to the formerly decayed Ware- house District. Many of the pavilions and shops and restaurants of the Fair were housed in these very buildings, old, turn-of-the-cen- tury brick and timber structures that had survived decades of abuse, both from nature and from their owners. These stal- wart edifices were restored and soon were filled with the voices of happy fair goers, music from bands, smells of cook- ing foods from many cultures and also the everimportant ringing of cash regis- ters. The World ' s Fair showed developers that New Orleans was planning on mak- ing a commitment to clean up the ware- house district. The new convention cen- ter further proved this to them, and they responded accordingly. The Park Suite Sugar House Hotel went up, and al- though it failed to attract many fair go- ers, it is one of the closest hotels to the This candy man makes his rounds on St. Charles Ave- nue. But this is actually his mule. The newly built Jax Brewery experiences a peaceful day — a rarity in New Orleans. Jax was opened to the public in November. 18 the city the city 19 New Orleans ' Return New Orleans Convention Center and should do quite well financially from the conventions expected. Other hotels also sprang up: the Sheraton, the Crowne Pla- za and the Windsor Court, to name a few. Keeping such popular Fair attractions as Jed ' s Lookout, the German Beer Gar- den, Sheila ' s and other nightclubs also kept a night life in the area. Plans by the Rouse Corporation call for turning the International Riverfront promenade part of the fair into a shopping and entertain- ment area — more night life, more mon- ey, more tourists and conventioneers. The Hilton Hotel ' s purchase and renova- tion of the former vacant riverfront build- ing in front of it has added many addi- tional hotel rooms almost next door to the Convention Center. The Mississippi Aerial River Transit system, fondly known as the gon-DO-las of the LWE has remained as well, providing quick transit for commuters from the West Bank who can conveniently avoid down- town congestion, parking woes and time lost sitting on the Greater New Orleans bridge at rush hours by parking in Al- giers. Before the Fair ended, other develop- ers announced the rebirth of another New Orleans former liability: the once abandoned Jax Brewery, which opened its doors to throngs of visitors one week before the LWE closed. This former eye- sore across from Jackson Square now houses specialty shops, nightclubs and restaurants, and is the first phase of a multiphased project that will eventually extend upriver toward Canal Place, also a multi-phased project which itself is heading downriver. Other developers have joined in the act: one group acquired the land be- tween the Hyatt and the Dome, and plans to construct a commercial and of- fice complex that may even house a Macy ' s (it ' s plastic time ladies!). All over the CBD you can see signs of an influx of attention to formerly dead areas. Night- clubs are opening up, enticing office workers to stay in the area afterhours and bringing in guests from all over the city. Renovation projects are underway all over New Orleans. Continued The French Quarter is actually the permanent home for some people — not just visitors and partiers. If you can afford it. there are usually apartments available for rent. We have many characters in our city. So don ' t be scared if you encounter someone whose physical fea- tures are not quite conventional in nature. 20 the city Just outside ttie entrance of the moonwalk, the piano man entertains passers-by. Outhouse biues is the name of the game. It ' s a quiet day in the Quarter. By twilight this scene not be quite as peaceful. Even the St. Charles streetcar stops for the Jamba- laya photographer who captured the moment of impatience by the passengers. The sun makes its first step toward daylight over the CBD and its church with the golden dome . . . poetry in the making. the city 21 New Orleans is a city full of color and creativity. Bill- boards advertise both a product as well as this fact. You name it, they ' ve got it in the Quarter. Drop a dime in the well and receive a free wish plus advice. Ho one can tour the Vieux Carre without noticing the carefully designed buildings and monuments. 22 the city .4 Mew Orleans ' Return New plazas have recently opened, such as the spacious Belle Promenade on the West Bank, or in the planning stages, such as the Galleria that will soon be in Metairie. But as much fun and as convenient as these malls are, they can- not even take the place of a city ' s heart; and New Orleans, although unique in its own right, is no exception. Just compare the mad Christmas rush in a mall with The Square performer deserves our attention. Many have talents which would awe any spectator What would Mew Orleans be without music? Jazz buzzes through the streets of the French Quarter. shopping in the French Quarter! The trend of decay and desertion has been reversed in New Orleans. The Cres- cent City that you arrived in will not be the same when you leave Tulane. Like you, it will have grown and matured, ex- panding its existing resources. When you come back, be it in a year or in many years, it will no doubt have changed some more. But its character will always remain the same. Beignets will still be served 24 hours a day at Cafe du Monde, traffic will always back up on the 1-10 highrise at rush hour, Mardi Gras will still be the world ' s greatest party, and the local drivers will never get the hang of using directional signals. New Orleans will always be the same inside. — B. Hughes P Weinberger 24 the fair the fair 25 THE FAIR A Personal Look Back at the LWE There ' s a joke that circulated around after the World ' s Fair closed. It went: What ' s Seymour D. Fair ' s sister ' s name? Sue D. Fair! Everyone tittered politely when I would tell it, even those who, like myself, had loved every minute we ' d spent there. The 1984 Louisiana World Exposition was a very complex, conflicting, lavish undertaking. That it was brought off with such aplomb from day one to day the • last wasn ' t as astounding: no one can throw a bash like New Orleans can! That it was so mismanaged shouldn ' t be so astounding either: this is afterall Louisi- ana, folks — the only state in the Union where a gubernatorial candidate can boast of past corruption and promptly get himself elected to office. What is astounding is that all the fin- gerpointers and loudmouths who have been lambasting the LWE since before the busty gate-guards looked down upon their first visitors just turn a blind eye to all the positive aspects of the Fair. There ' s more to the story than money although by listening to some local politi- cos you ' d never believe it. Sure it lost money: all world ' s fairs lose money. They ' re expected to lose money. So we lost more money than most: big deal. We got far more residuals from our expensive little fair than many cities even hoped for. We got the basics: streetscape improvements, new paving, trees planted, bums relocated, etc. We got a new pedestrian mall that is bringing The crowds may have been less than crowds, but those who went received a royal treat. night life to the CBD. And we also got some pretty substantial benefits from the Fair as well. These include a brand new conven- tion center, one of the largest in the na- tion. We got a formerly decrepit ware- house district renovated in part. We got a new river transit system that will open up the West Bank as a periphery area for the Central Business District. We made out really well, rivalled only by the suc- cess of Seattle. Heck, San Antonio ' s fair site is practically abandoned, and New York ' s Flushing Meadows and Knox- ville ' s sites are all but wastelands. But the best part of the Fair was no doubt the function itself. I went 31 times and loved every trip. Aunt Jean Peder- sen, the now-retired info desk lady practically had a residency there. A sub- stantial portion of those Tulane students who stayed in New Orleans for the sum- mer of 1984 were employed there, so we were always running into people we knew. New Orleans ' fair typified the city ' s way of organizing every event. There was a perpetual festive atmosphere about the 80-something acres, fostered by such elements as architect Charles Moore ' s WonderWall, the 1.5 mile long extravaganza designed to camouflage high-tension wires of Front Street (now Convention Center Boulevard) and var- ious other California architects ' fanciful design work. Structures like Turnbull ' s Cajun Walk by the Water Garden and Gehry ' s original concept for the Quality Seal Amphitheatre, while functional, were also delightful and, unlike many samples of modern architecture, were pleasurable to look at and use. Combine festive design with on going music and entertainment and we had one fun fair! Unlike Knoxville ' s fiasco, our fair proved to be both educational and fun. Australia and Canada outdid themselves to enlighten fairgoers to the wonders and delights of their respective nations. Each was staffed by natives of their respective nations, many of whom became good friends by the close of the Fair. We learned about energy, both supply and conservation. We watched rough- necks demonstrate the function of a drilling rig. We sampled native cuisine from the Philippines, China, Japan, Mexico, Korea, Egypt, India, the Caribbe- an and more. We toured boats and ships ranging from a Viking sailing boat to America ' s mightiest training ship. We learned how the Corps of Engineers con- trols flooding and we gaped at the shuttle Enterprise! We saw how our contribu- tions to UNICEF helped starving children in underprivileged nations. We watched craftsmen from the Far East creating ev- erything from velvet birds to exquisite pottery. We gorged on food, did the 26 the fair the fair 27 28 the fair Personal Look Back chicken dance at the German Beer Garden, ate tons of pizza in the Italian Village, and all along, we kept asking ourselves, What did we do before the fair? The 1984 Louisiana World Exposi- tion is now a memory. For those who went, it is a very warm, happy memory. Poor public relations and advertising re suited in it being a memory for far few er visitors than planners had hoped for. But for people like Aunt Jean and my self, it may well be a major highlight of our lives as residents of Nawlins. We ' ll relive the good times through our slides, videotapes and multitude of souvenirs: mugs, plates, posters, T-shirts, beer steins, tea cups, books, post cards and stuffed Seymour D. Fairs. Darn it: what did we do before the fair? — B. Hughes The theme, Water: the Source of Life, is exemplified throughout the fairgrounds. The giant ferris wheel in the background was a popular attraction. More water and more exquisite architecture at the LWE. The water here is not quite the color you would expect, however. the fair 29 30 mardi gras mardi LmiGhfeousl anHis MijrnMoTheiora AndHeyHIHov f Ibundafitlf fhrdon ' Tk kkd Shall BeTurnd Into Hell mardi gi mardi gras 33 34 mardi gras REX SPECIAL! n)Ej r ,. mardi gras 35 Capture tIie Moivient The introductions are over, and you have now entered the road on which memories are re- corded and those many t special moments of the college experience are uniquely captured. So let ' s go on the Jamba- laya journey and rekin- dle days of past . . . moments 37 What is work? The use of energy. We use ener- gy of the mind as well as energy of the physical body. There must be time for academics and studying; though there isn ' t always, there is always time for fun. IMOMENTS... Tulane University is not like University of Miami, Syracuse or University of Miami (yes, again) in football, basketball or baseball, respectively. Some- tinries we forget this fact, come football season as our Greenies face powerhouses such as the Florida Gators, the FSU Semi- noles and the give ' em a break, will ya Dan Marinoless Pitt Panthers. No, we don ' t get any fame and glory through foot- ball, but we do get individual tal- ent and raw courage from quar- terback Ken Karcher, lineback- er Burnell Dent and place kicker Tony Wood. Who said Wave football couldn ' t be positive? A MOIVIENTS... ...In SpoRTS moments 41 More SpoRTs 42 moments Admittedly, Tulane does not have bragging rights when it comes to football and basketball. These sports get the most expo- sure, and we often forget about the other athletes. Many of these other ath- letes are winning athletes. So take a look at some of J our club sports . . . rugby.l lacrosse, sailing. You ' ll see some winners. Yeah, in some respect we do have athletic bragging rights. moments 43 MOIVIENTS.. 44 moments We know how to enjoy our four year tenure at college. We do it in style, in comfort and all in color. ...We CApTUREd moments 45 PRIORITIES . . . this is one word that every Tulane student must become aware of. Clubs, athletic teams, sororities, fraternities: they are all integral parts of the whole college experience. But, as we are all constantly reminded, academics come first, case closed, no comments. This is true. It may not always prove easy, but this is true. And yes, it is most certainly much easier said than done, but this is true. Tilton Hall is one of the many academic buildings on the St. Charles side of the campus. Tilton houses the Norman Mayer Business Library and is the site for a host of math and business courses. -hJI. iJ a I I w r : li . :. • V C i. ssm BUU a| ii it rvn ( 4 1 tT?Z J iB -,;. ' i 1 1 J ■■ Moment ' AcAclEiviic President ' s This was a very good year for Tulane; not only did we cele- brate the University ' s Sesquicentennial, but while marking its distinguished 1 50 year past, we made notable advances towards our aspirations for the future. Tulane continued to attract highly qualified students from around the nation to all of its schools and colleges. The quality of our students can perhaps best be illustrated by Tulane ' s having its third Rhodes Scholar in two years, placing the univer- sity in the company of only five other private universities in the nation which can boast of as many as three Rhodes Scholars in two consecutive selections. The importance and variety of sponsored research conducted by our faculty ranks Tulane among the top 30 private universities in the United States in research and development funding. An important element of academic excellence is the presence of renowned visiting pro- fessors, artists and statesmen, which stimulates intellectual and cultural activity among students and faculty alike, and this year we enjoyed appearances by Richard Leakey, Eli Wiesel, Jaros- lav Pelikan, Cleanth Brooks, Jack Greenberg, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. There were significant physical developments on the cam- pus, too. The Brandt V.B. Dixon Performing Arts Center was dedicated in the fall of 1984, ground breakings for the new Business School and for student housing on the stadium site took place in the spring of 1985 and the phased program of dormitory renovation continued according to schedule. Propelling our progress was the successful completion of the five year fund raising campaign, which exceeded its $150 mil- lion goal. The endowment continued to grow, and we completed our sixth year of operating in the black. You have experienced the university at a time of unprecedent- ed academic and financial strength, and as its strength grows, so does the currency of a Tulane degree. Eamon M. Kelly Message 48 president ' s message president ' s message 49 Arts and Sciences Tulane University is comprised of eleven academic divisions, colleges and schools. Of these, the largest is the College of Arts and Sciences, the undergraduate men ' s liberal arts and sciences division. The purpose of the liberal arts and sciences division is to expose students to a broad range of thoughts, facts and experiences. The proficiency, general and distribution require- ments compel students to explore various disciplines of study. The College of Arts and Sciences offers its own Student Senate and for upperclassmen, the Honor Board, made up of student s and faculty members. As a part of Tulane, the college is a distinguished community of teachers and students from international regions, many of whom are leaders in their fields. It offers its students assistance in academic achievement and self-development. — M. Dolgoff The new Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences James F Kilroy at work in his office. Classical Languages Pa i ili ■I 7 Joe P. Poe James J. Buchanan rclv_UlL_y Richard M. Frazer Sanford G.Etheridge Economics Administration William Oakland Dagobert Brito James F. Kilroy David Heins Herman Freudenberger Yutaka Horiba Michael A. Roppolo Jeanne D. Rowland J. Ernest Tanner Yves Balcer Marie Kastler Leslie John Melinda Myles Elaine Wyble Carol Jannik Julie M. Hauber Birdie Smith Edward Rogge Charles Knapp John Boschen Rodney Gretlein Steven Slutsky Radu Filimon Jonathan Hamil- ton Anthropology Munro S. Edmonson John L. Fischer Harvey M. Bricker Dan Healan Victoria Bricker Elizabeth Watts John Newman Adele Wick Rodney Falvey Ho-Mou Wu Erskine McKinley E. Wyllys Andrews Education Art Diane Manning Louis Barrilleaux Marilyn Brown Gene Koss Gene D ' Amour Jean King John Clemmer Biology Walter Walker Samuel Stringfield English Robert Wimpelberg Milton Fingerman Harold Dundee Philip Bollier Purvis Boyette Gerald Gunning Richard Lumsden Thomas J. Assad Peter Cooley Merle Mizell Alfred E. Smalley Larry Simmons Micheal Boardman Royal Suttkus Leonard Thien Dale Edmonds Huling CIssery Arthur L. Welden Steven Darwin Barry Ahearn James Catano Alan Biel John W. Fuseler Annabelle Fersch Gregory Goodwin Andrew E. Hamilton David C. Heins Leslie Perelman Harold M. Weber Alan R. Kiester Chemistry Michael Young Teresa Toulouse Michael Kreyling William Alworth Charles J. Fritchie French and Italian Otha J. Jacobus Hans B. Jonassen Elizabeth Poe W D. Donaldson, Jr. Joel Mague Gary McPherson Harry Redman, Jr. Thomas Fay Larry D. Byers Jan Hamer Lisa Gasbarrone Hope Glidden Roy A. Auerbach Michael Herman Candace Lang George Rosa Mark Sulkes Richard Cranford Alice Tibbits 50 arts and sciences A student gets some help from the receptionist in the College of Arts and Sciences Deans ' office. John P. McDowell Ronald Parsley Robert Horodyski Stephen Nelson Germanic Bodo Qotzkowsky Ann R. Arthur Thomas Starnes Richeard Grenleaf W. Burlie Brown Charles Davis Radomir Luza James Hood Lawrence Powell George Berstein Michael Weiskopf Kenneth Harl Latin Gene Yeager Michael Mislove Frank Birtel John Dauns Ronald Fintushel Arnold Levine James Rogers Thomas Duchamp Morris Kalka Gary A. Sod Albert Vitter Joel Avrin Nicholas Buchdahl Edward Svendsen Ronald Knill Geology Hamilton Johnson Hubert Skinner George C. Flowers and Slavic Languages George Cummings 111 Joseph P. Mozur William Brumfield History Nels M. Bailkey Charles Carter Bill C. Malone Lee Woodward Patrick Maney Gertrude M. Yeager Clarence Mohr Blake Touchstone Robert Hunter American Studies David Bray Mathematics Terry Lawson Edward Conway John Diem Jerome Goldstein Frank Quigley Steven Rosencrans Maurice Dupre Robert Miller Frank Tipler H. MansouriGhiassi John S. Bland Judy Kennedy Laszio Fuchs John Liukkonen Military Science Louis Buffardi William Foshay Milton Salter Steve Guthrie Frank Monachino B. Michael Howard James Richards David Hernandez Ronald Cunitz Music Naval Science Richard Young David Burkhard Frank Hart Robert S. Lawrence Andrew Reck Donald S. Lee Radu J. Bogdan Graeme Forbes Philosophy Deborah Drattel John M. Dilkey Wesley Kramer Oliver Gibson 111 James Law Robert C. Whittemore Osborne H. Green Ronna Burger Harvey Jessup Elizabeth Dyer Physical Education Ernest White Nubuo Hayashi Physics Robert D. Purrington Frank E. Durham Ronald Deck Robert Robins William Gwyn Michael R Smith Robert Strong Paul Stekler S. G. Buccino John Perdew Joseph J. Kyame Political Science James Cochrane Henry Mason Douglas Rose Stella Theodoulou Psychology Edgar O ' Neal William R Dunlap Chizuko Izawa Terry Christenson Wesley J. Hansche Halsey Matteson Ina Bilodeau Arnold Gerall Davis J. Chambliss Lawrence W Dachowski E. Lee Hoffman Janis Dunlap Sociology Edward Morse Thomas T. Ktsanes M. Dwayne Smith Eric Hoffman Spanish and Portuguese Frederick Koenig Terry C. Blum Richard Tardanico Ott Olivera Daniel Balderston James Brown Noemi Ramos Marina Kaplan Almir D. Bruneti Kitty W Watson James W. Hikins Frank Monachino Bruce Podewell Yslan Hicks John S. Rouse Speech Theater Thomas Montgomery Daniel Heilple Francis Ferrie Maria Garcia Paloma Tejero Edward Rogge Ronald Gural Jessica Beltz Sergei Ponomarov arts and sciences 51 Newcomb Dean of rSewcomb Sara S. Chapman discusses her work during a Jambalaya interview. The Dean often calls forth unpleasant thoughts in the minds of many college students. Unfortunately, most students are not presented with — and do not seek — an opportunity to dispell these misconceptions. Dean Sara Chapman is an exam- ple of an administrator who is a definite exception to these stereotypical ideas of what all college administrators are like. Upon first meeting Chapman, you are impressed by her calm appearance. She gives the impression of a reserved businesswo- man who is dedicated to her work. Both of these qualities are desirable in a job that is comprised largely of interaction with others. A major portion of her day is spent communicating with students, faculty, alumni and other administrators. Lunch en- gagements are frequent and traveling and fund raising are not uncommon. Her job is multifaceted, but Chapman sums it up well when she says the most important thing is to talk to people. And talk she does. She spends as much time as possible in conversation with students but regrets that there is not more student-administration interaction. She is a good listener, thoughtful and open-minded. She says it is important to her that ideas come from many different areas; everyone should contrib- ute to the success of Tulane University. She is extremely inter- ested in the academic progress of the university and is seriously considering teaching English in the spring semester, a vocation that she was employed in before becoming an administrator. As the conversation progresses it becomes obvious that there is more to this lady than her reserved, well-tailored exterior suggests. She begins to talk about the university, Newcomb College and what they mean to her. She is totally committed to what the students and faculty are trying to do at Tulane. She gives unreservedly of her time and often takes a large amount of work home with her. The amount of office time that she is able to spend on actual paper work is limited. Her dining room table, seen through her eyes, is really nothing but a large desk. Speak- ing about Newcomb College reveals her true personality. She is completely dedicated to the idea of a women ' s college and feels that the relationship that exists between Tulane University and Newcomb College is one of mutual benefit. Because of New- comb College, Tulane University is a uniquely excellent place for women. Newcomb represents a century old particular com- mitment at Tulane to the education of talented women. The heart-felt enthusiasm which Dean Chapman possesses for her job and her students assures one that she is not what most students think of as a dean. She is truly interested in her students; she believes strongly in their capabilities. The sky is the limit for our students! If you are not yet convinced that she is more than just an administrator at our university, stop in and see for yourself. — P. Osborn 52 newcomb Faculty Gerald Snare Elsie Michie Gerald Mulderig Maaja Stewart Anthropologj Harriet Blumenthal Caroline Bernard Hall Arden King Judith Maxwell French Italian | Art and Art History Weber Donaldson Francis Lawrence John Clemmer Norman Boothby Catharine Brosman Simonne Fischer Arthur Kern Jessie Poesch Ann Hallock Elizabeth Poe Donald Robertson James Steg Linda Carroll Martha Sullivan Pat Trivigno Harold Carney A. Bonfield Joseph Graham Caecilia Davis Richard Tuttle Richard Cranford Megan Conway Molly Mason Biology Jane Burr Carter Odette Bonnet Geology Milton Fingerman Stuart Bamforth Emily Yokes Miriam Baltuck Joan Bennett Robert Tompkins German Slavic John Barber Erik Ellgaard Bodo Gotzkowsky Karlheinz Hasselbach Charles Ide Michael Kane Ingrid Hasselbach Sue Fingerman Claudia de Gruy History Christian Byrne Samuel Ramer Raymond Esthus Chemistry Dino Cinel Sylvia Frey Melvyn Levy David Max Roundhill Richard Latner Colin MacLachlan Harry Ensley Mark Fink Richard Teichgraeber Russell Schmell George Schriver Mathematics Classics Pierre Grillet Michael Mislove Joseph Poe Alan Avery-Peck Thomas Duchamp Jennie Killilea Dennis Kehoe Jane Burr Carter Donna Mohr Alan Muhly Martin Gassier Judy Kennedy William Jones ( Communication Music John Patton Michael Presnell Reed Hoyt Francis Monachino Celeste Railsback Kittle Watson Peter Hansen John Baron Carole Spitzack Robert Preston John Joyce Economics Faina Luxhtak Rose Wildes Prather Behzad Diba George French Philosophy George French Luke Froeb Louise Roberts Michael Zimmerman Elizabeth King Sanford Morton, Jr. John Glenn, Jr. Eric Mack Jerald Schiff Edward Sherry, Jr. Physical Education | Andreas Savvides Elizabeth Delery Minnette Starts Education Beverly Trask Patricia Breen Diane Manning Bernice Abroms Alice Pascal Kathleene Trosclair Nancy Nystrom Rita Zerr Karen Walker Julie Yeater Mary Gelfand English Kathleen Burk Physics Philip Bollier Sara Chapman Alan Goodman Robert Moriss Edward Partridge Joseph Cohen George Rosensteel Robert Cook Richard Finnerman Political Science | Donald Pizer Marvin Morillo Jean Danielson James Davidson 1 Paul Lewis Roland Ibel Edgar O ' Neal Barbara Molly Edward Kemery Patricia Schindler Cynthia Voelz Janet Hansche Edward Morse Joseph Sheley Shelley Coverman Psychology Sociology Warren Roberts Gary McDowell Jefferson Sulzer C. Chrisman Wilson Jeffrey Lockman Krista Stewart Gail Wilson Paul Roman Paul Benson Joel Devine Spanish Portuguese Mewcomb student Paige Osborn works on a project in front of Newcomb Hall. Gilberto Paolini Norman Miller Julie Jones Diane McQhee Ronald Gural Hugh Lester Mary Ellen O ' Brien Theatre George Wilkins Gonzalo Navajas Frank Crothers Lydia Melendreras George Henrickson John Steele Students enrolled in the School of Architecture, in addition to receiving large doses of the three R ' s, are also introduced to the processes of architectural problem solving and designing. They spend long hours in the school ' s various studios familiarizing themselves with the language, tools and procedures of the archi- tect. The rigorous demands of the program require extreme discipline on the part of architecture students. Because each class averages about 70 to 80 people, a familial atmosphere quickly develops among the students. They offer each other support during critical juries and pre- sentations, and come to realize that there is strength in num- bers. For the most part, being enrolled in the School of Architecture means a lot of hard work, dedication and sacrifices. It means getting little sleep, meeting important deadlines and working out many difficult problems, but the memorable experiences and the rewards to come after graduation make these efforts worthwhile. — M. Dolgoff Dean Ron Filson helps to keep architecture students busy. Second year students Robyn Gershberg, Guillermo Pe- droza and Sara Morris work together on a design pro- ject. 54 architecture Franklin Adams gives first year architecture student Dan Maginn some pointers during a studio session. Faculty and Staff John Franklin Adams Errol Barron Dolores Baudouin Stan Bertheaud Georgia Bizios Dennis Brady W. F Calongne, Jr. Barbara Carter Eugene Cizek James Colbert Michael Crosby Donald Del Cid Mark Denton Dennis Doordan Luis Duque Allen Eskew Cathy Ferrier Ron Filson Jan Frankina Charlotte Freetine Bruce Goodwin David Gregor Malcolm Heard Frances Hecker Robert Helmer Stephen P. Jacobs Marieth Johnson Karen Kingsley John Klingman James R. Lamantia, Jr. Bernard Lemann William J. Mouton Qrover Mouton Michael Nius Leo M. Oppenheimer Richard O. Powell Ligia Rave John Rock Leonard Salvado Robert L. Schenker Milton F Scheuermann Mark Shapiro David Slovic William K. Turner Shannon Walker Delores Williams architecture 55 A. B. Freeman School of Business President Eamon Kelly presents the resolution passed by the Board of Administrators naming the A. B. Free- man School of Business. Tulane has recently been undergoing some massive renova- tions, the latest and greatest of which is the new School of Business to be named in honor of A. B. Freeman. Seven million dollars are being pumped into Tulane ' s business school, and according to Dean Meyer Feldberg, these renovations should make it the leading school of business in the South and one of the top ten schools in the nation. Business is a top major here at Tulane, but for the few who are uninvolved with the Business School, the atmosphere of this major is usually thought of as relatively unexciting. Feldberg says he feels that now with new enthusiasm and funding, this can be changed for the better. The busines school is now ready to take its place among other top schools of its kind, a move that has practically everyone buzzing about what is to come. Funding alone, however, cannot guarantee the success of this project. Fortunately, Tulane is not without other advantages, including the great city of New Orleans and a top faculty. Feld- berg says he feels that the city and the business community here have an international or cosmopolitan flavor that lend a unique feeling to Tulane. The relationship between our business community and our growing business school is important, says Feldberg who says he feels the cooperation between these two is essential to the success of our business school. Besides the other advantages of an international environ- ment, Feldberg says h e feels that there is a close-knit communi- ty among the students and the faculty employed in the business school. Unlike so many larger schools, the arms-length rela- tionship between students and faculty is not common here at Tulane. Students do get to know the professors; they do get to know their colleagues, says Dr. Feldberg, who says that the size of our school is a strength which helps students and teachers support one another, and it is a strength which he says he does not want to lose. Now that grants have been secured, plans have been laid and the countdown has started for a new building or two, Tulane ' s already stunning reputation will be furthered a bit more with a business school that is accelerating to new heights. People are optimistic and spirits are high as deadlines are met ahead of schedule and plans are finalized. — B. Foster 56 business school Dean Meyer Feldberg at the helm of the new A. B. Freeman School of Business Assistant Dean Walter M. Burnett talks with Bill Leffler at a business school gathering. Faculty Lisa M. Amoss Ruben Arminana Larry R. Arnold Jeffrey A. Barach William E. Bertrand Kenneth J. Boudreaux Walter M. Burnett William Burns Bernard J. Capella Albert H. Cohen Victor J. Cook Robert C. Dailey Jane Dimitry John B. Elstrott, Jr. Meyer Feldberg David D. Friedman Daniel S. Fogel Joseph Ganitsky Seymour S. Goodman Robert W Hankins John E. Hannua David W. Harvey William J. Ickinger Frank Jaster Kimberlee M. Keef Richard L. Kelsey Timothy Keogh Daniel B. Killeen Jacqueline C. Landau Irving H. LaValle James J. Linn Charles Litecky Hugh Long William A. Mindak James T. Murphy Robert F Nau Johannah J. Nolan John R. Page Beaureguard J. Parent, Mitchell Porche, Jr. Q. Raghuram F Kelleher Riess Sidney F Rothschild Ashton Ryan Soliman Y. Soliman Joan S. Steinberg Edward C. Strong Lloyd Tate Vinod K. Thukral Marjorie F Utsey Gerard C. Watzke Dorothy Whittemore business school 57 School of Law The Tulane School of Law has provided an intensive educa- tion in legal studies since 1847. It was the first in the nation to base its curriculum on both the common law, which is used throughout the rest of the United States, and the civil law, which is used in Louisiana. This combined curriculum gives students of the Tulane School of Law an opportunity to explore the law from different angles and in particular, provides a solid back- ground for the study of comparative law. The location of the School of Law encourages the study of comparative law, not only through the classroom, but through the legal community of Louisiana, where both common and civil law are in use. Along with the study of comparative law, the law school adds to its curriculum through special summer programs, clinical education, and its many specialized institutes, including the Eason-Weinmann Center for Comparative Law, the Tulane Tax Institute, the Admiralty Institute, and the Tulane Oil and Gas Symposium. The school ' s clinical law program allows law stu- dents to gain experience outside of the classroom. Students are placed in the Orleans Parish district attorney ' s office, or as clerks to a federal district judge. These two options, along with the many others offered by the clinical law program combine with the school ' s excellent faculty and curriculum to make the Tulane School of Law an outstanding center for legal education and research. — R. Smith 58 law Faculty Thomas J. Andre, Jr. Paul Barron Rodolfo Batiza Lloyd Bonfield Thomas E. Carbonneau Elizabeth Cole Michael G. Collins David A. Combe Harvey C. Couch Robert Force Joel W. Friedman Hoffman F Fuller M. David Gelfand Leslie Qerwin L. Wayne Greenberg Catherine Hancock Oliver A. Houck Jane Johnson Konstantinos Kerameus Susan L. Krinsky William A. Lovett Luther L. Mcdougal, III Robin Morris Suman Naresh Christopher Osakwe Vernon V. Palmer Billups P. Percy Robert J. Peroni Gary R. Roberts Cynthia Samuel John J. Stick Ferdinand F Stone George M. Strickler Josepy M. Sweeney Symeon Symeonides Harvey L. Temkin Paul R. Verkuil A. N. Yiannopoulos law 59 University College The University College performs many functions essential to Tulane University. The college provides a wide range of credit and noncredit courses for undergraduates, continuing educa- tion students and many other members of the academic com- munity. The University College offers programs of study leading to a degree or to a certification, as well as courses in any of the majors offered by other colleges and schools of the university. Included in the college ' s long list of options are the bachelor of science in physical education program, computer information systems major, paralegal studies and social studies. A student may also enroll part time to take miscellaneous courses or during the summer, to make up deficiencies or to work ahead in a degree program through the annual summer school run by the University College. The c ollege ' s continuing education program which offers, along with a degree program, noncredit courses and professional development seminars. Though perhaps not as publicized as some of the University ' s other schools and col- leges, the University College is a major part of Tulane Universi- ty- — R. Smith A University College student becomes temporarily dis- tracted. - ' 60 university college r r £ .j Wi£m y JBi ' Sk rir p. Harrelson Faculty and Staff Administration Louis E. Barilleaux Richard A. Marksbury Faculty Albert V. Abbruzzese, Jr. Joseph A. Aguilar H. Stephen Akin Portia U. Ashman William J. Austin Helen Babin Christy Beck Lloyd O. Bingham Jacqueline Kay Bishop Louis C. Bisso Regel L. Bisso Jody Lee Blake Edgar Gordon Boehner Joseph Brockoff Darrell Brown Raymond C. Burkart William H. Cahill Manuel V. Calamari Wallace G. Carrone Walter K. Carruth Robert Case Joseph David Castle Alma L. Chasez J. Grant Coleman Marcia L. Culley William Curl Kathleen Ann Davis Frank B. D ' Arcanelgo Claudia deGruy Elizabeth Delery Donald Del Cid Steven Barnett Dolins Betsy Dyer Cynthia S. Fay Kevin A. Foley Pamela Freeman Anita H. Ganacheau Nicholas Genovese John J. Gillon, Jr. Fredrick M. Guice Edward F Haas, Jr. Garth Hall Eugene Hamori Channing F Hayden Patrick R. Hugg Mary Irvin Suzanne M. Jackson Harvey M. Jessup W. John Joseph, 111 Brenda D. Katz Todd DeMeza Walter Dupeire, III Don England Bette G. Fernandez Gerald R. Fox, Jr. Michael J. Furman Esmond P. Gay Jan Gilbert Ken R. Graff Stephen L. Guice, Jr. Charles L. Hall Scott Hammond Nubuo Hayashi Gary A. Hemphill James Irvin Pamela Jackson Joanne Jasin Craig Johnson Michael Kane Amy H. Kirsche Students and teacher in one of the University College ' s evening courses. Edie Koonce Errol P. Laborde F Monroe Labouisse Jr. Ed Leonard Gary Lloyd Joseph J. Lowenthal Ross W. McStay Martin Macdiarmid Richard A. Marksbury Wallace Mitchell Thomas G. O ' Brian Melvin L. Pechon A. Gerald Pelayo Erving Pfau James F Pinner Joanne D. Platou Rudolph R. Ramelli Rhodes J. Spedale Jr. Richard Teichgraeber Beverly A. Trask James F Turnbull Walter Walker Lyman Reynolds Wade Schindler William W Shaw Jr. Mathew A. Wellman Thomas A. Wells Ralph S. Whalen Jr. David White Emily A. Whittemore Raymond Wilenzick Mark J. Zanchelli Henry Kroizer Robert R. Landry Jr. Ellen Levitov Michael Lance Locke Allen Lowrie Nicholas Macaluso Orrin Main James Marvel Stephen A. Neal Timothy O ' Neil Andre Perdersen Alan Peterson David T Pick Jerry E. Pitts Earl Porche Patricia Anne Smith David Swords Jane Truett Clifford Wallace Richard Reeves David R. Richardson Sara Shackleton Jack Siekkinen John Weeks Kenneth Wenn Lutie Anne Wheat Ernie White Ronald R Whittington John D. Wilkes Inge Zimmerman Program Administration Anna P. Lundberg Amy E. Pick Ralph Siverio Staff Anita Jackson Anna Henry Edlee Q. Karrigan Melia Warnsley Doris L. Chesky Catherine V. Fortenberry Sylvia R. Major Gaye LeMon Academic Advisors Ellen J. Brierre Henry Teles Andrew Reck university coIIege 61 The University Center Tulane ' s University Center is home for the Division Student Services. It is here that you can find the Acting Dean of Stu- dents, Martha Sullivan. The office of the Dean of Students serves as a general infor- mation, support and resource service for students. Reponsibili- ties of the staff range from informal advising to judicial affairs, from student orientation to advising campus ' media operations, from problem solving advice and referral to fraternity affairs. Located in the middle of campus, the University Center is a building which hums with activity. It houses the bookstore where you can find art supplies, gifts, and plenty of recreational reading material. Arby ' s, the Rathskeller and the UC cafeteria all offer a mirade of dining possibilities. For those who find exercise a good way to relieve stress, the US houses a huge swimming pool, open for hours of recreational swimming. The division provides support for students in the following areas: student activities, career planning and placement, coun- seling and testing center, fraternity affairs, international office, residence life, university health services, intramural and club sports, special services blood donor recruitment and the book- store. The Dean of Students is the overseer of all these depart- Amanda Bryant and Thelma Straight answer ques tions at the University Center ' s information deslt. 62 u.c. and student services Jeff Kowachik practices his flying glass trick while at work in der Rat. And Student Services ments. The dean is an amazing woman who also has a love for teaching. Sullivan teaches in the French department. She says that she regrets the amount of time that her new job takes away from the time she once spent with students, but sacrifices must be made. Student Services plays an important role in the academic, health and social development of the lives of Tulane students. The people who work in Student Services are there for your benefit, and boy, do we keep them busy. If you still are not convinced that there is a lot involved in serving the needs and wants of students, just try to get an appointment with the dean. The University Center staff is made up of members of the Association of College Unions International (ACUl). This organi- zation and its members are committed to the concept of the union as the center of college life. Tulane ' s UC staff serves as a unifying force in the life of the college. — P. Osborn Problems, problems, problems . . . Tulane students al- ways have problems that need solving. Student Ser- vices and Assistant Dean of Students Gary Fretwell can provice the answers. Director of the University Center Leiand Bennett takes a few minutes out of his busy schedule to speak with a Jambalaya staffer. u.c. and student services 63 Residence Life The Office of Residence Life, as essential as it is to student affairs, is relatively new to Tulane. As a sort of spin-off of the housing office. Residence Life was created in October of 1983 to deal more directly with the needs of students living on campus. Located in the heart of dorm country, first floor, Irby Hall, this office has orchestrated changes which were much needed im- provements in the student ' s quality of living. When the Office of Residence Life was created, it signified a type of turning point for Tulane. One of the early collaborators, Linda Franke, recognized the need for a new organization to deal with the problems of campus residents and to make improve- ments in campus life. It was only four years ago that men and women were dealt with separately, which included any judicial, maintenance or advising problems. In order to update this antiquated policy, soon to be Assistant Dean of Students for Residence Life, Franke, proposed the idea of area coordinators. This system has students divided into areas according to where they live. The professionals who run this system now provide an efficient way of handling the prob- lems of students living on campus on a more personal level. This past year, Franke and the Office of Residence Life have instituted some major changes aimed directly at helping stu- dents living on campus. One thing that makes these reforms so effective is that they were implemented from a level much closer to the student. These changes were planned and execut- ed right from the start with the students in mind. One change that seems to be centered around freshmen but which is effective for all students is the creation of the Wellness Wheel , or life circle. This Wheel is really a system designed to help resident advisers (RA ' s) plan effective programming for their residents. In the past, RA ' s were instructed to design educa- tional programming on a broader front (something more than the typical study sessions ). This left RA ' s unclear as to what programming could be educational for a typical student and what levels this education should cover. The Wellness Wheel sets a guideline for a varied social education. Another change that brought students closer to both their area coordinators and the Office of Residence Life was the restructuring of the judicial system. In the past, any disciplinary matter was sent to the Dean of Student ' s office, where a judge- ment would promptly be handed down. Today, area coordinators are responsible for their residents. They are essentially the judge, jury and executioner when dealing with common disciplinary problems. Judicial matters can now be taken to people who are more closely concerned with the student ' s life outside of class; the same people who help maintain, control and improve student life on campus: the Office of Residence Life. — B. Foster 64 residence life Senior advisers, Burt Fischer and Laurie Bolcli, dis- cuss a project with the Assistant Dean of Students for Residence Life Linda Franke. The Wellness Wheel V r + - ' v A- W A • • - SiX . . ' r 0  Area Coordinator Denise Jacobson at work in the Of- fice of Residence Life. Willa McDuffie, the receptionist for the housing office, answers a caller ' s question. residence life 65 Junior Year Abroad More Than Academics The Tulane Newcomb Junior Year Abroad (JYA) is an honors study-abroad program operating at universities in Great Britain, France, Germany, Spain, Italy and Israel. Currently in its thirty- first year, the program director is Marcelle Saussy, herself a former JYA participant. Her enthusiasm for the program is well- founded. For most people, going JYA has been one of the most incredible, enjoyable and educational experience they have ever had. Don ' t let that educational scare you Senior R. J. Moskop remarl s It was academically challenging, because the system is so different. But academics weren ' t everything. 1 had a good time. You can ' t beat going to Europe for the weekend. JYA is an education that is more than academic. It is a chance to learn about society, culture and yourself. S. Meinert JYA 1983-1984 The 1984-85 JYA Great Britain group says hello from Bath. 66 junior year abroad Suzanne Bornchein-Church, Gregory Geismann and Laura Winstead enjoy Halloween dinner in Hambourg. England Douglas Adair Gregory Ball Kathleen Basso Mark Beebe Margret Bower Jeanne Clark Manuel DelCharco Michael Eckert Bridget Everitt Jennifer Qiunta Gregory Gross Leo Hellested Bonnie Hershkowitz Michelle Hoogendam Andree Jacques Jason Johnston Merrie Keller Kraig Klaus James Korndorffer Rana Levine Jon Lewin Eric Lormand France Frank Anselmo Laurie Bairn Beth Babtist Carrie Birdwell George Calderaro Stefan Canas Elisabeth Clement Caryn Fine Germany Suzanne Bornschein-Church Colman Cleary Greg Geismann Joan Kreca Laura Winstead Andrea Lovell Edward Lundgren Kathleen McDougall Maria Morris Benjamin Nortman Beth Penninton Karen Rathmell Marc Rich Tuhin Roy David Scott Christopher Sgarzi Damian Skelton Richard Sloane Patricia Soloman Roger Stewart Earl Tai Amy Tanenhaus Heidi Clris Heidi Wagman Cheryl Watkins Melinda Wettels Bill Fitzpatrick Jeff Lahoste John Larvie Lynn Neils Becky Risher Miguel Schor Alexandra Simon Israel Robin Atlas Italy Cheryl Davis Andrew Hietala Spain Alex Cosculluela Xavier Iglesias Lauren Egbert Bryan Reilly Mary Hartmann Lori Spielberger Faculty Professor Francis Monachino (England) Professor Elizabeth Haar (France) junior year abroad 67 ■ Moment ' V ■ StucIent LiFei Student Life is exactly wiiat it says . . . student life. Any aspect of the college experience that af- fects students is student life: concerts, homecom- ing, nightlife in New Orleans, Mardi Gras, etc. Stu- dent Life is actually what we make it . . . our fads, our lifestyles and our interests. Quadding is indeed one of our favorite pastimes. Whether during a TGIF or on a quiet and sunny day, there is no place quite like the CJC quad. The anniversary homecoming dance at the Hyatt Regency was one of the earlier events in the Tulane student life. Dave Monett and date Kristie Candela enjoy the evening ' s festivities. -{ ' t --j. FALL EVENTS Outside of scheduled classes, a college student ' s life is the busiest, most unstructured routine in which a person partici- pates. So you do your laundry at 2 a.m. while studying for your classes; you fall asleep as the sun comes up; or you decide the one or two hours of sleep you will get is not worth the effort. You study a few hours here and a few hours there and become thankful for fast food takeout and delivery services. Even with- out a regular schedule, however, a student ' s life can become monotonous. Yet, Tulane provides a wide range of diversities from the humdrum boredom of the books. The fall semester was specked with interesting events to appeal to all tastes. Once the storm of registration was weath- ered and classes settled into place, students flocked to the many activities available. The agenda included controversial lectures, easy and hard rock concerts, theatrical productions, movies and classical and jazz performances. Headlining November ' s news in particular were the presidential election and the closing of the World ' s Fair. Certain events highlight every semester, making that particu- lar semester memorable. In the pages that follow we have tried to record events that occurred during the fall of 1984 in hopes of sparking your personal memories of close friends and good times. — C. Gonzales As the semester begins, students file into the lobby of Irby House to receive dorm assignments and room keys. Martin Sheen comes to campus to lecture on and discuss issues in Central America. Tension permeated the auditorium as Sheen discussed with Tulane stu- dents the problems facing the governments and peo- ple of that region. 70 fall events S. Bogos With the opening of the annex of Dixon Hall, numerous perfornnances were held including one by the Tulane Concert Band. Who is that man in the CISA Today t-shirt? Frank Zappa! The Zappa concert held late in the semester was a laid back night of zany antics! A visit from the Empire Brass Quintet filled Dixon Hall with lively music. This band member plays with the intensity that makes him a professional. fall events 71 Tulanians Voice Their Enthusiasm Mike Rodriguez on bended knee, serenades Julie Emlg in a mellow moment during the concert. With their own rendition of pop group WHAM ' s Wake Me Gp, the Tulanians open their show on campus. Throughout the year, they wake up audiences across the country on tour representing Tuiane. IF It ' s just the boys in the band belting out a ballad while sporting black jackets and RayBans. ■ H 1 w ■ 1 Tj K ■ ■ k M ' ' ' ' S ' ' H B 1 1 u ' %y; v3 ' ji ' k. fi i H H fj The Tulanians is Tulane ' s small pop rock ensemble who are also a unique group of students with differing backgrounds and career goals. Only one member of the group is a music major, so Tulanians gives non-majors the opportunity and the excitement to perform on stage. Their one common thread is a love of performing. For the Tulanians, it is not just performing, it is also having fun and making 21 new friends. They are like one big family working toward one goal — a great show. An entertaining performance is seen by the audience, but most people are not aware of the long hours and hard work that goes into each show. From arrangements to costumes, publicity to budgeting, choreography to set design, deadlines have to be met. Every Tulanian has to be willing to handle his or her share of the work. Tulanians rehearse three times a week and two weeks before the show; they rehearse every night and all week- end long. When we see our hard work and dedication reflected in a good show, it makes all the effort and sacrifice worthwhile. Music ranges from Top 40 to Broadway tunes to favorite oldies. Two major shows are performed a year. In addition, Tulanians perform at various off-campus events and represent Tulane during their cross country tour to states including Texas, Florida, Illinois, Missouri, Georgia and Alabama. The friendships and experiences gained from being a Tulanian extend to other areas of college careers and future endeavors. Whether a socialist or an instrumentalist, whether in the group one semester or seven, once a Tulanian, always a Tulanian. — J. Emig L. Waldman Lee Waldman sings her heart out. After seven semes- ters of Tulanians, her talent is polished to perfection. tulanians 73 The 1984- 1985 Tulanians Russ Allor Daren Howard Bryan Batt Ricky Howe D ' Andrienne Becoat Douglas Kent Tom Burggraf Adam Newman David Centner Carrie Robinson Ric Coons . Mike Rodriguez Mark Doriski Jill Safran Jason Dunaway Christine Shank Traci Dunlap Anne Marie Smith Julie Emig Jeffrey Talbot Frank Fairbanks Lisa Truley Marc Greenberg Lee Waldman Scott Groene Gordon Wood Friendships made off stage are reflected on stage as Christine Shank and Tom Burggraf perform a duet. Christine Shank, Carrie Robinson, D ' Andrienne Be- Coat, Julie Emig, Lee Waldman and Jill Saffran per- form the Pointer Sister ' s Jump. 74 tulanians The Tulanians sing a medley of their favorite Top-40 hits who gets the audience rocking t o the beat. Tom Burggraf, Daren Howard, Mii e Rodriguez, Doug Kent, Adam Newman and David Centner jam as the concert winds down. The end result — a dazzling show enjoyed by all. The many hours of dedication finally pays off. tulanians 75 HOMECOMING: Party Was A Flip Homecoming ... a time of laughter and fun as sfiown fiere by Mr. School Spirit and his spirit bunnies. The homecoming court poses all smiles while lav- ishing in the aftermath of glory. Queen Cassie Steck is seated with Loren Hurst, Carolyn Moore, Tracy Lazarus, Liz Masters, Amy Arno and Yolanda Tai. Pictured in an unguarded moment, 1984 Home- coming Queen, Cassie Steck accepts flowers tradi- tionally awarded each year to the queen and her court. Game Was A Flop R. Reap R. Reap 76 homecoming Smoochers, Winkers and Pointers hang out at the dance among other normal partiers. The cheerleaders help spread spirit by jumping out of the homecoming cake. D. Leavitt And the Spirit Goes On Homecoming? What really went on? Well, there was a football game; there was a dance. But if you think that ' s all there was to it . . . think again . . . The game was against Kentucky. Spirits were high as TO led for the first half. Controversial calls by the referees on a crucial touchdown play and an interception riled the fans. In the end, Kentucky won 30-26. After this midday game, students prepared to party into the night at the annual Homecoming Dance in the Hyatt Regency. Deacon John and the Ivories and Jubilation provided music for the dancers. The dance floor shook under the weight of hundreds of people hoppin ' and boppin ' . At one point, hundreds of green and grey balloons were dropped from the ceiling over the dance floor. Everyone popped them as the dance floor be- came more chaotic. The work and effort of TUCP Spotlighters made the evening a success. Homecoming ' 84 made for one of those sweet colle- giate memories that students look back on with great fondness. — K. Geyer Amy Arno and Chris Festa are naturals dur- ing the half-time presentation. 78 homecoming Rah-rah-rah-siss-boom-bah! Tracy Lazarus and Yolanda Tai wave to the crowd as they circle the field in chauffeured convertibles. R, Reap HOMECOMING 1984 TEST Where were you at 11:15 a.m., September 22? a) I can ' t remember that far back. b) In bed, nursing a Sesqui hang-over. c) At the Tulane vs. Kentucky football game. The half-time show: a) went on while 1 was standing in line for the bathroom. b) was a spectacular extravaganza, featuring the Slidell High Marching band, and the homecoming court being chauffeured around the field by ROTC ' s in convertibles. The final score of the game: a) didn ' t surprise me. b) broke my heart. c) reminded me that winning isn ' t everything. The homecoming dance: a) gave new significance to the letters B-Y-O-B. b) was the most exciting thing that ever happened in the Hyatt Regency. c) looked like a Laura Ashley Brooks Brothers conven- tion. My most vivid memory of homecoming is: a) actually rather vague. b) dancing the night away to the music of Deacon John and the Ivories and Jubilation. — K. Geyer At the dance, a couple gets close-up. R. Reap homecommg 79 REM, Steve Morse Rockin ' Into the Night REM, with opening act the Db ' s, opened up TUCP concert ' s fail season on Tuesday night, October 2 at McAlister Audito- rium. The soid out audience was entertained with songs from REM ' s latest album, Rectconing, as well as such favorites as Radio Free Europe and covers of California Dreamin ' and Sloop John B. Students were partying with the Steve Morse Band on Friday, October 26. Steve Morse ' s electrifying guitar playing had McA- lister rockin ' all through the night. Steve Morse plays Cruise Missies during his Oc tober TCJCP concert. Michael Stipe of REM singing ' Don ' t Qo Back to Rockville. Dramatic but jammin ' . Mike Mills of REM sings backup for Radio Free Europe. conserts ' 8] EVERYDAY LIFE Amidst those memorable events of homecoming, plays, con- certs, Mardi Gras, spring breai and Beaux Arts Ball are those days filled with the humdrum routine of classes, studying, doing laundry and just hanging around. A student ' s day is unstructured . . . sleep ' til all hours of the day, take the afternoon off to go to the zoo or the French Quarter, and meet with friends to go bike riding. Every now and then, a daily routine is disrupted and made memorable by an insignificant but special event . . . like the time you cleaned your room because your girlfriend was coming in town, and when you went to the airport, your suite-mates decided to redecorate your room — complete with toilet pa- per and clothes strewn across the room ... or how about the time your roomie decided to bring a cat home to the dorm without telling you, and you invited the senior adviser to come in and visit ... a favorite is seeing two seniors move into their first apartment — one burns the toast while the other burns the water. The everyday life is the tedium and the spontaneity. It ' s these less memorable daily happenings of everyday life that contrast those other special events. — C. Gonzales 82 student life Just hanging out. This crew is in on the latest . . . Trivial Pursuit. Everyday life usually means everyday thundershow- ers year ' round at Tulane student life 83 DINING When the entrees on campus at Bruff Commons and the University Center cafeteria, or the daily specials at Charlie ' s Deli and Arby ' s are no longer pleasing to the pallet, have no fear — New Orleans is an eater ' s paradise. A variety of fares to tempt the most finicky appetite can be found near campus — in the uptown region, down the streetcar line, to the French Quarter. It helps if you are a seafood lover when eating out in New Orleans, but a variety of cuisines reflecting the tastes of the world are easily found. Oriental delights — wonton soup, egg rolls and fortune cookies — are served quickly and inexpensive- ly at Chinese Village and the Chinese Kitchen. Vera Cruz and the Bean Pot cover the south-of-the-border crowd, while Bouligny ' s and Monroes offer fine French dining. For pasta and pizza. Mama Rosa ' s, Peter ' s Pizza, and certain specials at 2720 Palmer make an Italian food lover ' s dreams come true. — B. Haynie 84 dining dining 85 Apartments, Dorms Our Home Away From Home No hot water in the mornings and 4 a.m. fire alarms seemingly have nothing in common, but for students living in residence halls, these are a few problems encountered with campus living. Life in the residence halls at Tulane took on a new twist this year with the previously all male Sharp Hall. An all female floor, comprised of freshmen women, came about as a result of an unexpectedly large freshmen class and a shortage of living space. Dorm renovations continued as new lounge areas, more mod- ernized heating and air conditioning and microwaves were add- ed to the residence halls. These additions helped to make cam- pus living more like home. Molly Robison takes a break from studying Studying on a moonlight night while being serenaded by a fire alarm. jfitfA ' . ajlXiftZ- Kr. No two rooms look alike in Sharp Hall after students get through some long hours of interior decorating. Here is an example of dorm decor a la Tulane style. New Orleans is often a city of thunder showers, so Garret Lepaul and Stuart Bogos take advantage of a hot and sunny day as they catch some rays. Students opting to live in a place of their own off campus, i.e.; an apartment, know the hassles which are alien to on-campus residents. Apartment dwellers trade cold showers and fire alarms for frozen pipes, a sink full of dirty dishes and NOPSI bills. Apartment living offers many advantages, however. Stu- dents residing in an apartment have more privacy, and cooking, sleeping and studying are no longer confined to a small cubicle. Bathrooms are no longer shared with 20 hallmates, rather just one or two apartment mates. Cleaning is sometimes also easier for the apartment dweller. Added space brings more places in which you can share the mess you don ' t feel like picking up. Both apartment and dorm living have their share of pros and cons, but they do share one common feature, they become a home away from home for their inhabitants. apartment-dorm life 87 .0 IN STUDENT LIFE The communication network for residence halls starts with the bulletin board. Nightly, the RA ' s post a notice of who ' s on duty. Andy Worth, Monroe Hall RA, awaits to hear the latest problem or most recent regulations for students. The ability to listen is an RA ' s greatest asset. This job takes a lot of time and dedication. 90 residence life staff Residential Life Staff Welcome Back! Call me for Help! What ya gonna do when your shelves fall down? Who ya gonna call — your R.A.! What ya gonna do when your lights won ' t shine? Who ya gonna call — your R.A.! Hearing complaints is only a small part of the job, according to Irby RA Irene Kelly. The resident advisers of Tulane are a valuable source of information, help and guidance for the stu- dents in the dorms. All you have to do is look outside of any RA ' s room, and you will find the latest in campus and city events as well as university announcements. The job is not as easy as it sounds, according to Monroe RA Andy Worth, This job takes a lot of time and dedication. It ' s hard to be available at all times. You have to juggle your own schedule to meet your residents ' needs. The RA ' s are responsible for maintaining harmony on a floor of students with many different lifestyles. Being an RA is a 24-hour job which begins a few weeks before classes start in August and lasts until the last residents leave in May. Workshops on subjects like suicide, drugs, counseling and administrative duties prepare the RA for the job he or she will be performing during the next nine months. All the training in the world, however, does not always prepare RA ' s for the crisis. Alan Loehr, Monroe RA, says, When a resident comes to you with a problem, you don ' t remember everything they told you. You have to trust your instincts and feelings on how to deal with the situation. Each resident is different and must be treated in a different manner. Each RA on the Tulane campus is a unique individual with his own likes and dislikes, but there are two qualities that all of them share — a genuine concern for people and the willingness to sit down and listen at any times. When asked their favorite part of the job, all agreed on one thing. Getting to know so many different types of people is by far the best part, but having your own bathroom ain ' t bad either, says Loehr. One step above the RA is the senior adviser (SA). Each of the SA ' s on campus is responsible for a group of RA ' s and residents. The SA ' s are responsible for the programming in a hall and are the ones who enforce hall regulations. Monroe SA Joe Eggleston says, You have to be the tough guy. If a resident breaks the rules, it ' s usually the SA who has to lay down the law. Sharp SA Jim Ruffer thinks that overall, the housing staff structure is good but adds, Often the rules we have to follow overwhelm areas in which pragmatism should be the only course. Resident and senior advisers serve an important function in campus dorm life. Besides being a source of information and help, they are also friends. Andy Worth sums the experience of being an RA, By becoming an RA, my eyes were opened to how much this university really offers. But I have to say, the very best part of the whole experience is getting to know so many people and making so many new friends. — K. Baker residence life staff 91 STUDYING: CORE OF EVERYDAY LIFE Serious library dwellers get comfortable and make the library their second home as they kick off their shoes and relax. Miss Barbara is the most informative and helpful li- brary assistant. She can be found at the information desk ready to guide any lost souls. 92 On a sunny day, nothing beats studying under a s ady tree on campus. The sun was meant to be taken advan- tage of. Beyond the various social activities which fill a student ' s life lies the fundamental focus of academia. Tulane especially prides itself on scholastic excellence. To achieve a high level of academic quality, many hours must be spent in study. In fact, it has been estimated that for every hour spent in class lecture, an additional three hours be spent in supplemental out of class structure. The key to successful study habits is finding the most com- fortable setting for the students. It is not unusual to find stu- dents stretched out on the quads or sprawled on the benches as well as filling the various campus libraries and dormitory study lounges. During the sunny days of spring — torrential rains permitting — many students will partake in mental exercises on the Missis- sippi river levee and in Audubon Park. The indoor afternoon study crowd finds an empty and quiet Charlie ' s Deli accommo- dating. Even Howard-Tilton library offers a variety of study modes on each of its four upper levels and in the basement. Realizing the demands and needs of an appropriate study environment — from the serious library dwellers to those seek- ing a more relaxing atmosphere — Tulane strives to accommo- date all students for the betterment of the institution and individ- ual. — B. Haynie - -I 11 I • ' ' -•■■■«-■ V. ' ■. , i t..O- ' ?.nU..-., [ ' Mi ' rn: Some professors believe in conferences on the green . . . especially when the weather becomes typical of New Orleans. studying 93 LIKE HEY, MAN, QUADDING PER SORE 11 An up and coming Tulane student practices quadding teclnniques for future TGIF ' s. One Jambalaya staff member, Rhonda Polalioff, shows displeasure to the photographer. What do you mean I don ' t have a tan? says the talented juggler to his frisbee friend. 94 quadding Warren Jones scans the prospects for the evening through his too-cool- rve-got-to-go glasses. What does a person do when they have time to kill and don ' t want to do anything constructive? Go to the CIC quad — the place to see and be seen. There are always a variety of people hanging around, catching rays and chatting, so there is a good chance you will see a person who appears to be studying but is really waiting for someone they know to come help occupy their time. Usually later in the afternoon, you can find some dudes playing frisbee, hackeysack or football on the grass (their chance for recreation with an audience). If you crave more excitement than this, come to the quad late on Friday afternoons and catch the TGIF celebration. There is always a band playing anything from reggae to rock to German oompapa music. People of all types, long haired men and women in guaze clothing and barefeet, Mr. and Miss Ultra Prep in their too-cool- I ' ve-got-to-go glasses and Mr. Average Joe College Student turn out in droves presenting quite a show for the neutral bystander. — R. Swafford Lucinda Bradner and Lisa Whitlock enjoy a cold beer on the quad with Lisa ' s ferret, Rascal. Pain And Gain At Tulane The facilities around campus provide equipment for any l ind of athlete. The track is filled with runners in the afternoon. In the weight room at Favrot Field House, Tony Wood works out by pumping iron. Tennis courts are hard come by in the afternoons. It has long been a favorite fitness routine for students. 96 fitness No pain ... no gain! Hey, was tiiat Jane Fonda in that aerobics class we just passed? 1 ttioughit I saw a red and blaci striped leotard jumping, grunting and agonizing; I just felt it burn! The trend today is to get in shape. Many students have sched- uled time into their daily routines for exercise. Some lift weights, some take aerobics, others jog or cycle. When strolling by Aubu- don Park, you can see a herd of Tulane sweatshirts bouncing, wheezing and panting around the park to the muted tunes of Sony Walkmans. You are no more safe on campus, with two-wheeled death machines zipping around corners. Many a morning has a bleary-eyed, mild-mannered student narrowly escaped disaster with an oncoming cyclist. Every afternoon at four p.m. sharp, the pitterpatter of little freshmen feet echo from the lobby of J.L. . . . pulse . . . pulse . . . two, three, four. . . step-hop-step-clap, yells a slim blonde haired drill sergeant dressed in purple parachute pants, pink leg warmers, a barely there purple leotard and a pink twist- ed headband. Why is the young collegiate searching for pain outside the class- room? Perhaps the chocolate cake at Bruff, the Tofutti at Dr. Banana ' s or that freshman 15 that just won ' t budge! Whatever the reason, students have metamorphasized from the 1960 ' s love-me-formy-mind attitude to the 1980 ' s my-thighs-are- thinnerthan-yours. Who cares about karma when you can fit into a size three GUESS? jeans. In a more serious light, exercise is a great outlet for the pressures of academia. Better to sweat out your troubles than to drown them at Fat Harry ' s. Fit bodies contribute to clean minds, Increased stamina, high energy and higher resistance to colds. Weight lifting adds tone and bulk to muscles. Aerobics increases cardiovascular endurance which means that the heart, a muscle, becomes stronger and has to work less to pump blood. The benefits of exercise are endless as long as the muscles are properly warmed up during pre-workout and cooled down during post-workout. An exercise routine can be formulated to fit every enthusiast no matter how long it has been since you donned those track shoes. — A. Slater fitness 97 A Necessary Evil??? During that steamy August week when the fall semester begins, thousands of students arrive on the Tulane campus from every part of the country and the world. For those students who are new to the school, it is a totally different environment and one which takes a while to adjust to. The first task is to find the dorm room. Countless students can be seen carrying suitcases, trunks, stereos, etc. across campus to their new rooms. People wearing orientation shirts, button or badges are around to help new students get settled in. The new dorm residents quickly begin furnishing and decorat- ing their rooms in their own individual styles with various post- ers, carpets, stuffed animals, liquor bottles, and even walls of beer cans. Those who are new also begin to get to know their roommates and neighbors and become familiar with the cam- pus. People can be heard asking Where is Dixon Hall? or Where is the nearest bank? On Thursday morning before the first week of classes, regis- tration for classes begins in the University Center. Everyone stands in long, slowly moving lines that stretch from room to room. Many have to make changes in their schedules, and this is often a complicated and he ctic procedure. Drop add forms are everywhere, and students are always being reminded that to drop one course and add another, they must get the approval of both departments and of your faculty adviser. This dealing with bureaucracy can be very frustrating. Students are always standing in long lines during this first week of the school year, whether it is to check in at their dorm, to drop a course, to get their student I.D. or meal card, or to buy their textbooks. As one veteran of registration and orientation. Arts and Sciences senior Jim Hyland says, It is a necessary evil we all have to go through. — B. Young The best thing about moving in is being able to say with relief, At last, everything is out of the trunk. 98 check-in Boxes, Boxes, and more boxes . . . The torture college students go through just to get an education Rule number one at Tulane: Patience is a virtue. Students and parents become aware of this as they wait in line at the telecommunications booth. registration check-in 99 Halloween TRICK OR . . . Tulane students may not have actually gone Trick-orTreating to celebrate the festively haunted holiday of Halloween, but most of these spectacularly dressed creatures that went bump in the night managed to party until all hours of the morning. Costume parties seemed non-ending. Zeta Psi even went so far as to hold their celebration on a St. Charles streetcar. Also, as holiday pick-me-ups, plenty of Frankenstein flicks were shown in addition to the all-time favorite Rocky Horror Picture Show. As tradition goes, there were many costume contests. Com- petition in all categories was tough. There were quite a number of drag queens floating around as well as the usual Togan Romans, various animals (yes, an elephant was seen), undistin- guishable creatures and goblins. These costumes only served to provide more entertainment and amusement as the identities of people under their disguises were discovered. After all, who could not help but wonder at the identity of the person daring enough to wear his purple Calvin Klein underwear with match- ing socks and a purple bag over his head to a party? At the Delta Tau Delta party many treats were distrib- uted. Some students celebrate Halloween with the tradition- al pumpkin Merlin the magician and his pet tiger roam one resi- dence hall One yed Joe entertains Sharp Hall. More Delts party In a variety of get-ups. Residence halls sported plenty of Halloween imagina- tion halloween 101 News of the Nation Dateline: November 6, 1984 The political campaign spirit has been underway for most of the past year. The undaunted energy of the Democratic candi- dates throughout their convention. Much of this was due to the possibility of there being the first black candidate, Jesse Jack- son, for the office of president and the first woman, Geraldine Ferraro, running for vice president. After a hectic and intriguing week of speeches and voting, Walter Mondale and Ferraro were elected to be the Democratic representatives in the 1984 presi- dential election against Ronald Reagan, president. Election week was once again upon Tulane University. The Republicans and Democrats go head to head in this election combat. In the halls of the GC, the Young Republicans and the During the campaigns, Tulane was visited by Lucy Mondale, out helping her uncle in his election efforts. In the fall, the Tulane Young Republicans were numer- ous and well organized. 102 current events College Democrats set up booths and distributed posters, but- tons and bumper stickers of red, white and blue. Mondale Fer- raro? Reagan Bush? The groups campaigned constantly trying to win votes for their candidate. Meanwhile, the presidential candidates participated in de- bates in which Reagan, in the first round, appeared a bit off guard and Geraldine Ferraro held her own against incumbent George Bush. Issues discussed were nuclear arms, taxes and foreign and domestic affairs. The United States found itself with Ronald Reagan returning for a second term — M. Dolgoff C. Gonzales Excitement of New Orleans Dateline: November 11, 1984 On a cool Sunday evening, thie last blast of colored lighits showered over the Mississippi River as the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition came to a close. Although the fair suffered financially, most visitors enjoyed the unique architecture, the informative pavilions and the added flavor of international food and music. The architectural innova- tion of the Wonderwall represented all kinds of building material such as marble, wood and plastic. It ran from end to end of the fair. The Great Hall was constructed in a postmodern design com- plete with a monorail to transport visitors. The most important purpose of the fair was the joining of nations in presenting their use of water as a Source of Life, the expositions theme. Along with the architectural and informative features, the exposition managed to capture the cultural aspects of partici- pating nations through art, food and entertainment. The interna- tional pavilions displayed products typical of each country. The Japanese pavilion provided artists ' carving wooden toys and painting pottery.The Chinese pavilion presented paper cut- ters and silk seamstresses as well as artifacts sculptured of ivory and jade. The Australians replicated an Aussie pub called Sheila ' s , complete with Foster ' s Beer. The Canadian pavilion displayed the latest development in cinematography — an IMAX film that made visitors feel like they are on a helicopter ride. This was rivaled only by the (AS pavilion ' s 3-D film on water as a source of life. International food and music also highlighted the fair. After a sweltering summer and six months of poor press coverage and low attendance records, the lights of the towering ferris wheel, the Wonderwall and the gondola ride were dimmed. The fair may have had its financial problems but achieved its purpose of joining nations, displaying cultural and architectural wonders, and providing a lot of people with an exciting and enjoyable visit. — C. Gonzales Photos: L. Block Accompanied by bodyguard, big bald John Smothers, and old band cronies Ray White and lite Willis,. Frank Zappa returned to the Cresent City December 3. In his first appear- ance at Tulane since 1976, Zappa entertained two nearca- pacity audiences in back-to-back concert performances. The only similarities in the two shows, were the attention to detail in the Zappa penned musical selections, and the flawless execution of the gifted musicians. Both sets includ- ed tunes spanning nearly the entire Zappa catalog. The TCJCP Concert Committee had to be on its toes to please a perfectionist like Frank Zappa and crew. Load-in, set- up, security and all aspects of this show ' s production were as fine-tuned as the actual concert had to be. Frank conducted the band with desired precision and drove the audience to an orchestrated frenzy, reaching a crescendo during the scorching finale of the second set, a cover of the Allman Brothers ' classic, Whipping Post. An eight year wait was far too long. — L. Ross Trekking Across Campus Automobiles: all shapes, sizes, colors and models! Cars are in abundance on Tulane ' s campus much to the dismay of traffic officials and local residents who can ' t seem to find a legal place to park all of them. In order to assure the safety of students who trek across campus in the late night hours, the Department of Housing initiated the campus shuttle. With student drivers and the CACTUS van, a route is run throughout the streets of the campus. Shuttle stops and times are on a map posted around campus. The van stops at popular places like Rosen House, the stadium parking lot, the library, the UC, and Broadway Hall. The shuttle runs nightly during the week and becomes the Dry Run shuttle on weekends. Any night you find your- self bleary-eyed from studying all night in the library, or just too tired to walk back to Rosen House, or all alone and not wanting to walk to Broadway House.catch the Campus Shut- tle, it ' s for you. — C. Gonzales HEY TULANE... Take the shuttle tonight! 106 transportation A boy and his dog partake in the most popular fornn of human transportation — walking across campus. Sitting on tine UC quad benclies, watching ttie ebb and flow of the Tulane populus, you can witness particular campus charac- teristics such as the common means of transportation for the typical college student. Within 15 minutes, six Peugeots, four Fijis and three unclassiflable bicycles have come and gone from the holding racks. That amazing two-wheeled, man-powered form of mobilization is a popular vehicle for getting about cam- pus. There is, however, a small band of four-wheelers making their presence known. These sidewalk surfers maneuver their skateboards with an undeniable style and grace. Shifting focus from the sidewalks to the streets, you can find a variety of cars lining McAlister and Newcomb. It is easy to detect the frustra- tion of the off -campus residents with oncampus parking as the same silver Mazda makes the block for the third time hoping to find an empty spot. As twilight falls, the familiar headlights of the campus shuttle can be seen coming down the street. The shuttle provides safe transportation to and from various loca- tions on campus for late night studiers and revelers. For those who do not own a car or whose car has fallen victim to the potholes of New Orleans, getting around town is made easier. The streetcar offers a leisurely ride downtown or the Freret jet can take you about anywhere else. When it comes to getting out and about on or off campus, there is something to suit anyone ' s needs at Tulane. — B. Haynie ' ■Just give me my shades and skateboard and I be- come a rasta-skate-punk-go-to-hell-low-rider. Sidewalk surfers are among the most graceful of the trekkers — just go look at David Crean Seth Aronson and Susan Yurman double up to cycle to the ZBT fraternity house. Cyclists are the pedestrian ' s competitor when sidewalk space is involved. Hey Dawlin ' , git off da banquette wit dat two-wheeled thing! transportation 107 Photos: A. Berlin The day ' s festivities opened with the march to McAlis- ter Auditorium, filled with music and excitement. Tulane ' s sesquicentennial was not to be overlooked, and this was one well publicized fact. 108 sesquicentennial Have A Sesqui Day Tulane marked it ' s 150th birthday this year and planned a sesquicelebration! In the fall of 1834, seven young doctors started the Medical College of Louisiana to teach others how to combat the diseases that plagued New Orleans. Fifty years later, that institution, which had added law, liberal arts and sciences, technology and graduate studies to its offerings, became Tulane University in honor of the man who was its benefactor. From those simple beginnings has come a flourishing univer- sity that has made significant contributions to life and culture — in the South, throughout the United States and around the world. The sesquicelebration week, September 16-23, kicked off a year of special activities. The week gave visitors a flavor of some of Tulane ' s accomplishments through the years, and it provided a preview of a few projects that Tulane faculty and students are working on. Special exhibits, seminars and perfor- mances were scheduled all week. — C. Gonzlaes The procession is filled with music as students and faculty make their way to McAlister Auditorium. Although Mother Mature threatened a shower of rain so common to New Orleans, the sesqui-celebration simply could not be ruined. sesquicentennial 109 no sesquicentennial You name it, we had it during our anniversary party . . . music, games, food, everything. President Eamon Kelly has the honor of cutting the official and gigantic sesqui-cake before the hungry eyes of students, faculty and staff. U2 dixon annex The opening of Dixon Annex is marked by celebration on the patio. Dixon Annex: Finished and Alive Building a new beginning ... it is fitting that the new addition to the campus be named in honor of Brandt van Blarcom Dixon. As first and only president of H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, he supervised tSewcomb ' s move to its present site in 1918. During his administration 75 years ago, the school of music was founded. His association with the college lasted over half a century, climaxing in the dedication of Dixon Hall. Today, Dixon Hall, because of its new additions, is now known as the Brandt V.B. Dixon Performing Arts Center. This center com- pletes the first phase of a performing arts development plan. The center will eventually include a small playhouse and a large theater for musical productions. The center provides Tulane performers with an unprecedented opportunity to demonstrate their accomplishments. It includes l.H. Bass Choral Hall to serve as the new home for the Tulane University Singers; the Mary Victoria Mills Weinmann Patio Theatre for outdoor concerts; and the Albert Lupin Memorial Experimental Theater to support the teaching and production of theater at Tulane. The Performing Arts Center was officially dedicated on Octo- ber 24, 1984. — M. Dolgoff The Lupin Theater in the Dixon Annex is the new home of the Theater department. Many people gathered for the opening ceremonies fol- lowing the Mirror Images concert on the (JC quad. dixon annex 11 3 CAMPUS CANDIDS If your birthday is coming up, watch out! Your best friend well probably embarrass you with a strip-o- gram. The Tulane TGIF fever gets to everyone. This quad dog, at the beer stand, finds out why this is such a fact. Students practice their music in preparation for an audition to perform in der Rat. Senior Cindy Mielsen shows her sesqui-grin during the procession from Gibson Hall to McAlister Auditorium. 114 candids I mil S4YI2eat ' h.bu JNRU JESUS CHRIST OURI loud: The adversities at Tulane are simply overwhelming. Grades are one thing, but the New Orleans weather is something else. S. David Friedman receives some moments of enlight- enment on his way to class. candids 115 iii WE PARTYING, OR WHAT? It ' s a Monday night. You bop into Cooter Brown ' s for some oysters and some brew, and what do you see? It ' s the communications Rhetoric Krewe with a love pool shark. Do you long to see the 50 ' s relived? Miss Mae still wears a bouffant hairdo and is surrogate mom to a lot of students. Greg Levine and Kimberiee Borge give a toast while get- ting toasted. 1 16 nightllfe At the Boot, partying goes on all the time with special prices. Bouncer Chip Kenreich demonstrated his best l-wanna-be-on-alite-beercommercial pose. NIGHTLIFE IN N.O. ' - New Orleans Nightlife . . . it ' s a phrase that defies definition but begins with bars and doesn ' t end — literally. Dancing, dining, drinking . . .plays, parties and plenty of music . . . New Orleans has it all . . . and then some. Close to campus are the favorite bars: the Boot, Miss Mae ' s (complete with Miss Mae and her bouffant hair- do, a surrogate mom to oodles of students), Fat Harry ' s and Audubon Tavern 11 (a.k.a. AT II ' s). For a touch of Old N ' awlins and lots of tourists, students trek down to the French Quarter to Pat O ' Brien ' s and La Boucherie for dancing and Preservation Hall for jazz. If you have a car, just follow the green neon Dixie Beer sign and the huge cans of beer in the sky to lead you to Dixie Brewery. No, it ' s not the New Orleans beer that you want, it ' s the bar across the street, Nick ' s, a veritable Mecca for students with many specialty drinks. For more dancing, its Fads, Confetti ' s or the Park. For a less spirited social atmosphere, the cinemas and play houses offer entertainment. Coffee houses like RJ. ' s, the Penny Post and Borsodi ' s offer folk mu- sic and non-alcoholic beverages. Whatever your interests, the city holds a diversity of entertainment and nightlife from music to dancing to movies and it ' s all night long. Der Rat on campus is an afternoon and evening oasis when the days get rough. John Howard and Todd Run- kle kick back and have a few brewskies while dis- cussing the latest in philosophy of the self. Continental Drifters . . . Bad Oyster Band . . . Jambalaya . . . Multiple Places . Battling the Elements? No Problem . . . Music, music and more music . . . Rock On Survival Mara- thon. It was an event that even Mother Nature threatened to spoil. It was a weekend to battle the elements — the oh so familiar New Orleans storms that can strike even on what ap- pears to be the sunniest of days. The weekend of March 14 started out shakey as the sky grew bleak and the air felt damp. Two bands, George Porter ' s Funk- sters and Multiple Places, cranked up to a less than crowded UC quad. It seemed as if our party might simply get washed out. Saturday was even more pessimistic. Except for a few quad dogs and wanderers, the old UC quadrangle was empty. The Uptights, Uncle Stan and Auntie Vera, the Rads and a host of other top bands were denied the chance to show off their stuff to the Tulane community this day. The staff of WTUL were, well, somber. Who said miracles never happen? We all prayed for a miracle and boy was it ever answered. Sunday was truly a day of sun as the skies cleared and the quad dried up some. This day marked the real celebration of WTUL ' s 15th annual Rock On Survival Marathon. Beer was being poured to the sounds of the Continental Drift- ers. Popcorn and frozen bananas were being served to the beat of the Partridge Family ' s I Think i Love You as the air band competition cranked up. The winners of which, by the way, were The Partridge Family with second place and Glad-Ass Knights and the Four Skins capturing a big first. The day ended with the ever-popular Woodenhead, and even as night covered the campus, partiers rocked to an imaginary beat. Sunday was super. Sunday was a day of success . . . what a party. — D.S. Lyn People from all walks of life experience the Marathon excitement. Native New Yorker Dave Kadlubowski checks out the scene and shapes. Jambalaya, crawfish, pretzels . . . it ' s all here. But the most popular item is, of course, beer — and it ' s cheap. 3eer ... Air Bands . . . The Survivors . . . Requests Pledges ... 91.5 Survival Marathon Still A Hit . Woodenhead ... Dr. Bananas . . . True Faith . . . The Batiste Brothers Jimmy ' s . . . 15th Annual . . . Models . . . George Porter ' s Funksters . . . Key Chains . Fund Raiser . . . Trash . . . Intoxication . . . Rockin ' . . . Pop Corn . . . The Cold . Raffles . . . True Faith . . . Sweat Shirts . . . Pretzels . . . H2O . . . Pop Corn .a smssmssieusm Quadding . . . Progressive Stereo . . . Busch . . . Rock On Survival . . . Freeze Paralyzes New Orleans As he kneels to inspect the frost, freshman Steve Kolbert dons ski cap and down jacket when braving the cold. 122 freeze ■ i.- ' ' ' 4 - 1 1 1 ll ' X ' The weather in New Orleans is as unconventional as the rest of the city. From the torrential rains of spring to the hot, muggy stick of late summer, each day holds new surprises. Winter weather, however, is the most unpredictable. All the chill, wind and gray skies which characterize the season usually culminate into one brief artic assault. This year the seige — affectionately known as the freeze — took place January 21 when temperatures plunged below freez- ing overnight. Students and local residents awoke to a very cold, dark and frozen New Orleans. All academic buildings were void of heat and light, as well as students and faculty. To the chagrin of few, Monday classes were cancelled. Though most buildings suffered little damage, Perceval Stern was struck a fatal blow to its piping system. Water could be seen spewing from the second floor into the breezeway where, by mid-day, it had frozen into a small bed of ice. Physical plant personnel were seen scurrying about all day moving from one end of campus to the other tackling ever new challenges. With classes cancelled, you expected to see students frolick- ing about the area. Yet, the campus remained quiet as students huddled and shivered in their unheated drafty dorm rooms try- ing to keep warm. By mid-morning electricity and heat were again in working order and daily activities such as Trivial Pursuit marathons and television watching (no soaps on account of the presidential inauguration) were resumed. Tulane physical plant succeeded once again in overcoming the unexpected attacks of New Orleans weather. Who knows what next year ' s freeze will hold in store? — B. Haynie Palmetto plants are indigenous to tropical regions. The incongruity of frost on this palmetto leaf captures the experience for this city. Mew Orleans was not prepared for the frost and suffered damage to waterlines, vehi- cles and foliage. As this student strolls down the ice-patched sidewalks, the sun peeks out of the gray skies to melt the frost- covered ground, trees, and cars. freeze 123 I J m 1 J  1 3 1 K! m f V ™ I B 1 JB)! K ii JJj ■ . Authorities discussing issues in government regulation of morality are: Milton Heifetz, Sarah Weddington, Fred Frohock (moderator), Jimmy Swaggart, James Watt, and Richard Lamm. This program examined issues of abortion, euthanasia, and bioethics. The Parameters of Public Policy DIRECTION ' 85 Government Regulation of Morality Parameters of the Press The Presidency Linda Ellerbee i Jeff Greenfield David I-ialberstam y r % f r I ilkii Sarah Weddington, winner in landmark abortion case of Roe vs. Wade, signs her autograph and tall s with students after the series. Past presidents. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford discuss changes In the presiden- cy and the priorities that guide policy making as Bill Monroe moderates. Direction ' 85 Chairman David Horrlgan introduces the lecture series ... a long awaited evening . . . the culmination of long hours and team effort. DIRECTION ' 85 covered controversial issues in public policy. A collection of authorities comment from varying perspectives. Government Regulation of Morality Milton Heifetz — Leading neurosurgeon and bioethics research- er, author of Right To Die. Richard Lamm — Governor of Colorado. James Watt — Former Secretary of the Interior, outspoken advocate of conservative views on all issues. Sarah Weddington — Director of Texas Office of State-Federal Relations, abortion law specialist. Jimmy Swaggart — Nation ' s most-watched television evangel- ist. Fred Frohock (moderator) — professor of political science, Syracuse University; author of Abortion: Study in Law and Morality. Parameters of the Press Roger Ailes — political media specialist to world leaders, execu- tive producer of the Tomorrow Show. Linda Ellerbee — Anchorperson, writer, and news journalist. Jeff Greenfield — Author, syndicated columnist, contributing analyst, ABC News. David Halberstam — author, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist on the Vietnam era. Phil Johnson — Assistant manager WWL-TV, Emmy and Pea- body winning documentary specialist. The Presidency Jimmy Carter — 39th President of the United States. Gerald Ford — 38th President of the United States. Bill Monroe — Former moderator and executive producer of NBC ' s Meet the Press. Photos: L. Biock direction ' 85 125 BE A FRIEND FOR LIFE When donating for life is concerned, everyone gets into the act. Gary Fretwell courageously donates a pint as he peruses the latest edition of the Hullabaloo. If you don ' t look, you won ' t know when it ' s supposed to hurt. Anyone can endure a slight needle pain if it means saving a life. 126 blood drive i Mitch Supler stands by the side of a student as she donates. She doesn ' t look Wke she is in need of sup- port; her smile shows her pleasure in donating. BLOOD CENTER Giving blood is like giving life to someone. For you, it is only 30 minutes out of your day. For the person wlio receives blood, it is a small miracle. In September 1983, the Tulane Blood Center was formed, creating one of the few university-directed blood centers in the nation. The center is a nonprofit, self sufficient agency dedi- cated to providing service, education and research related to blood donor recruitment and transfusion science. Each year, the Tulane University Medical Center requires thousands of units of blood to meet the needs of its patients. Some donations are retained as whole blood and others are processed into various components. A single donation may help up to four patients in need through the use of blood compo- nents. The center is a cooperative commitment by the total Tulane University community to supply blood to the patients of Tulane University Medical Center. To become self-sufficient in terms of blood collection and use, the goal of the Tulane Blood Center is to collect blood from the students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters of Tulane. Blood is a true community resource which cannot be manufactured — supply depends upon the generos- ity of healthy individuals within the community to provide blood for those in need. So remember to give the gift of life. — H. Joubert blood drive 127 Mardi Gras means color . . . lots of color. Parades show off the brighter aspects of New Orleans. Tis the season for all . . . the good, the bad, the ugly. This float offers beauty, however. 128 mardi gras mardi gras 129 Some krewes RSTFSTm sense of humor. This float takes a jab at Governor Edwin Edwards. Edward ' s Golden Rule; Them With Gold Rule and Best Gover- nor Money Can Buy. The governor was indicted and investigated by a grand jury for unethical dealings. j=K .. . ■« U- A Buzzard beauty strikes a seductive pose and says that bionds really do Inave more fun. The Buzzards march through the streets exchanging flowers (on the cane) for kisses from ladies along the route. . .  «« « . ' ■ e ' tjK ■ ■ . , • A ' I P. Harrelson y •-V Beads, doubloons, underwear . . . the more you get, the N more you want! Qj .0 Music is an essential part of Mardi Gras as bands take to the crowded streets of the Quarter. 132 mardi gras No one can resist to show off some body language . not even members of the band. y % The origin of Mardi Gras, literally meaning Fat Tuesday , goes back quite a long way. There are many precedents, and indeed it is still celebrated in various ways around the world. The Romans used to have a massive carnival to celebrate the coming of spring. This, the early Christians adopted to their own uses and arrived at a sort of period of debauchery during which they could get rid of all that pent-up sin right before Ash Wednesday when they could get down to some good, solid soul saving without the threat of sin getting in the way and ruining everything. Well ... I guess this is an exaggeration, but it happened something along those lines, anyway. New Orleans, which by now you have probably noted to be a massive melting pot of numerous cultures and influxes, was quick to catch on to this PreLenten bash. The Latin influence no doubt had somthing to do with it, anything for a fiesta, eh? Anyway, it soon evolved into quite a social thing, this around the mid-1800 ' s. New Orleans society, being what it is, the forerunners of today ' s Krewes, soon formed mystic Krewes to perform the rituals of the Gras. King cakes, those delectable, calorie- laden little rings of sweet dough with the bastard of a baby lurking within, got their start somewhere around this time as well. Of course in the early days, plastic wasn ' t invented, so early King Cake manufacturers substi- tuted peas or small jewels as they bided their time waiting for the plastic inventors to hurry up and get it over with. Parades are recorded in the 1870 ' s, and they started tossing stuff around then, too. Doubloons were real gold and silver coins, which I suspect caused even more crushed hands than today ' s aluminum ones. I also somehow suspect that people who caught them (as well as the jewelry and necklaces of cut glass and often other more valuable sub- stances) found more uses for their treasures than today ' s revelers. Most of the latter simply hoard this junk for two weeks until dispatching it off in noisy parcels to relatives and friends in New York who are then stuck with it all. — B. Hughes Student government, media, programming, per- formance, service . . . you name it, tiiere is an organization on campus for you. Everyone needs something to break tiie academics of it all here on the Green Wave campus. We all need that non- academic aspect of college life if we are to be a complete student with a complete education. Through such organizations as ASB, WTGL, TGCP and the Tulanians, a special touch of fun and excite- ment is added to the college experience. The memory of performing at football games in the Pep Band is captured. It V m Moment ORqANizATioN ' 0- It ' s An Honor Many students at Tulane Gniversity dis- tinguish tliemseives tlirough academic ex- cellence, leadership and avid participation in campus activities. Their achievements are recognized by various honoraries al- ready rooted here which encourage young minds to excel. Each society promotes a special bond among these students. Scholastic accom- plishment in a particular field grants stu- dents ' membership into these societies. It is expected that all members strive for ut- most success and professionalism. Some engineering honor societies include Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma is an honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to distinguish students who excel scholastically in mechanical engi- neering. Requirements for membership are a grade point average of 3.3 and a willing- ness to participate in collegiate and extra- curricular activities. Louise Beaulieu pre- sides as the ' 84- ' 85 president of Pi Tau Sig- ma. Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical en- gineering honor society. Tulane University became a member of Eta Kappa Nu as a Theta Alpha chapter in March, 1976. To be eligible for induction as a member, a candidate must be in the top fo urth of the junior electrical engineering class or in the top third of the senior electrical engineering class. Because of the small size of Tulane ' s The- ta Alpha chapter, the members have con- centrated on a few worthy projects rather than a large number of activities. Tutoring the sophomores in their electrical engineer- ing classes requires the most time and has received much praise for the effort put into it. In addition to this activity, joint projects with Tulane ' s student chapter of I.E.E.E. are frequently held. These activities include picnics, games, seminars and speakers. — T Ponsetti R. Smith 136 rBn-EKN ETA KAPPA NU: Front Row: David Frank, Tim Ponsetti, Katliieen Leonard, Ian M. Hughes, S.T Hsieh; Back Row: Wayne Salvaggio, Mark Goldberg, Brian McKee. TAG BETA PI: Front Row: Tim Ponsetti, Michelle Breaux, Laura O.Meadors; Middle Row: Brian McKee, Kent Dussom, Louise Beaulieu, Ian M. Hughes, Joseph Loria, Bryan Reuter, Ricardo Ferrer, Lacey Moore; Back Row: Mark Goldberg, Wayne Salvaggio. In Pursuit of Knowledge 1 ■ - ' jm ' ' ' - ' M „ Wf jlii liMy ■tli Wi ' !flB ' mgii mf R Sj S mmmii -.a Pi J ;;-- •:■; •i h:, ' . ' r PI TAU SIGMA: Ricardo Ferrer, Laur a O. Meadors, Louise Beauiieu, Bryan Reuter. The Tau Beta Pi Association, national en- gineering honor society, was founded at Le- high University in 1885 by Dr. Edward Hig- ginson Williams, Jr. It was founded to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Tau Beta Pi is a founding member of the Association of College Honor Societies, an association member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science and the Junior Engineering Technical Soci- ety. To be eligible for this society, a candidate must be in the top eighth of the junior engi- neering class or in the top fifth of the senior engineering class. While Tau Beta Pi performs many service projects, holds picnics and encourages scholastic achievement, one of its most im- portant programs is the freshman tutoring sessions held every week. This year ' s tutor- ing program was extremely successful due to the coo rdinated effort of all members. An honor society is an association of pri- marily collegiate members and chapters whose purposes are to encourage and rec- ognize superior and leadership achieve- ments either in broad fields of education or in departmental fields at either undergrad- uate or graduate levels. The Honor Society has followed the ex- pansion and specialization of higher educa- tion in America. When Phi Beta Kappa was organized in 1776, no thought was given to its proper field, since all colleges then in existence were for the training of men for the service of the church and state. With the expansion of education into new fields, a choice had to be made, and Phi Beta Kappa elected to operate in the field of the liberal arts and sciences. — T. Ponsetti It Must Be The Lights I On the Jambalaya there are no prob- lems, only situations. There was a situation with the status of our financial budget. There was a situation in making deadlines. But overall it was a successful year ... no problem. On average, members of the editorial board spend about 70 or so hours per week in that less than wonderfully ventilated UC. The product is well worth the effort. Simply flip through this wonderful magical world that has been created. There are, however, two sides to every story. And the Jambalaya story is no ex- ception. The staff most certainly knows when it ' s time to do some socializing — especially some of our blazing photogra- phers, always on the watch to capture the moment. The staff also has an athletic side to it. They have swimmers, swimmers and more swimmers. And of course there are runners. I guess it all boils down to per- sonality. The Jambalaya has personality. It comes from hanging around that basement; the fluorescent lights have a really unusual effect on people. While the Hullabaloo gets invaded by Kelvins from another planet, the yearbook gets invaded by a New York pho- tographer who seems like he ' s from an- other planet. There is one section editor who actually originated on Saturn and is presently on a quest to return to this planet, her long lost home. Maybe the quadratic equation, which apparently brought her to planet Earth, will take her back to Saturn. So when do they ever get around to the yearbook aspect of the Jambalaya? After- all, producing the school annual is what they are supposed to do. When not eating at fancy restaurants, laying out in Florida or indulging at Nicks or Cooter Browns, they somehow get layouts drawn and pictures Top Row: Paul Harrelson, Brian Young; Second Row: Teresa Le wis, Claire Gonzales; Third Row: Blaze Stevens, Scott Pardell, Dan Picard; Middle Row: Steve Kolbert, Laura Wimberly, Rebekah Smith, Fifth Row: Darren S. Lyn (editor-in-chief): Sixth Row: Seth Aronson; Seventh Row: Holly Edgerton, Larry Block. 138 jambalaya Varden photographer David Kadlubowski asks for that Hollywood Smile before shooting the class pictures. Student Life staff member Marcie Dolgoff types the final draft of an article. cropped (well, sometimes). That is, when section editors aren ' t losing things, or should I say, when things don ' t start to mys- teriously disappear and reappear right be- fore your very eyes. It ' s the fluorescent lights. Sometimes members of the staff begin to lose their grip on sanity. And who do they run to? Why Susan Corgiat-Summer, of course. She ' s the one hired by the Dean of Students as both the media adviser and counselor. She ' s the one with all the an- swers. She ' s the one who somehow knows how to make an outraged person calm (es- pecially the editor). Some staffers would probably not be around if not for this lady (especially the editor). This is fact. There ' s another ongoing fact about the Jambalaya. The little — extremely little — office in the stuffy — extremely stuffy — basement also serves as part time lodge and cafeteria. This is the place where staff- ers eat, sleep and work. This is where they ive. Though occasionally taking a break in Susan ' s office. You know there is something odd about yearbook people when they pull all nighters just to meet deadlines. It ' s the fluorescent lights! The CI.C. basement is indeed the home of Tulane media. But don ' t go to them if you need to borrow a typewriter. There is not one medium in the basement that owns a typewriter that works. The Jambalaya takes the cake, however. They own five — yes five typewriters, none of which oper- ates for more than two minutes. That ' s the story of the Jambalaya all wrapped up for you. But what the hey, we know how to have fun. Jambalaya ... no problem. Must be the fluorescent lights. jambalaya 139 Kelvins Invade Hullabaloo As the summer of 1984 drew to a close, the Hullabaloo offices looked as they al- ways have, like a Goodwill donation bin. But, for once, the Editor-in-Chief Peter Ward, had an excuse he could sink his teeth into: remodeling (used here quite loosely). There had, during the always pleasant summer months, arisen a faint glimmer of hope for the Hullabaloo office. You can never make a basement room look like any- thing but a basement room, according to Peter ' s mother. Even so, he and Aimee Al- len, managing editor, had, on several week- ends during the summer, diligently worked at painting the office danube blue while watching the finest in Kung Fu movie enter- tainment. Ward and Allen even had the Physical Plant rip out a wall between two slightly messy little offices in order to make one huge devastated production room. They took an especially perverse satisfaction as a single worker took his crowbar and sledge hammer to the f iberboard wall. Once all this was completed, the room looked like a mess . . . but it was a redesigned mess. Now, as the editorial staff returned from their dynamic and professional-like vaca- tions, it was time to get to the business of running a newspaper: The Hullabaloo — the best newspaper on the block, brought to you from those guys down in the basement. The Editorial Board consisted of Ward, Allen, Associate Editor Chris Brown, News Editor Darin Portnoy, Sports Editor Steve Master and Arcade Editor Richard Perez. And, who could forget, George Scoop Wells, the associate news editor? The fall semester had its exciting mo- ments. The case involving a male Tulane athlete in a women ' s shower, the Materne lawsuit and the firing of Head Football Coach Wally English, all made the cover. Perez brought his singular musical tastes to the pages of Arcade (Perez likes nor- 140 hullabaloo When you ' re involved with the media, the CJC basen ent is the place to worl , eat, and yes, even sleep. Editor Peter Ward takes a 5 a.m. break in the adviser ' s office. F Sffi HULLABALOO: Front Row: Steve Master, Kim Gele, Arnie Tannenbaum; Back Row: Bev Morris, Steve Daiker, Brian Foster, Aimee Allen, Richard Perez, Jessica Bern, Mike Brossette, Greg Pryzby, Chris Brown, Peter Ward, Darin Portnoy, Lee Raiken; Not Pictured: George Wells. C mon guys it ' s 4 a.m. and deadline ' s in two hours, let ' s get those stories written, yells Editor Pete Ward as Greg Pryzby and Mike Brossette are quick to obey the Major ' s command. Associate Editor Christopher Brown maintains his composure, but for Kim Gele, it ' s good night Irene as she makes an attempt at typesetting her twentieth story. mal music; the rest of us just sit around listening to hardcore). Master produced in- credible humor and intelligent commen- tary, as well as three or four stories per issue. The writing was good, but the production was another story. It looked fine, but it took forever (or at least all night). Around 4:30 in the morning, the staff would get punchy and start having serious conversations about alien people called Kelvins. Kelvins, by the way, are 500 feet tall, made out of asbestos and live on suns. As the sanity of The Hullabaloo staff was deteriorating (more so than usual), Perez and Ward would quietly psycho analyze the rest of their colleagues. At any rate, the year went well. The staff enjoyed the experience and learned a lot. Or, if they didn ' t, they aren ' t saying any- thing (probably because they are still trying to catch up on all their school work.) — C. Nielsen hullabaloo 141 As ' TOL Turns WTUL, Tulane University ' s student-run radio station, celebrated its 25th anniversa- ry in its own inimitable style. While other stations were expounding upon the virtues of Van Halen and soupedup cars, the mighty ' TGL strove to expand the bound- aries of progressivity. Hardcore music, a brash accelerated American descendent of Britain ' s punk movement, skated through the airwaves via Ivan Bodley and Peter Ward ' s hardcore show. This show introduced WTGL listen- ers to such groups as Husker Du, the Min- utemen, JFA, Butthole Surfers, the Trage- dies and Suicidal Tendencies. Meanwhile, the World of Jazz was moved from late night shift to a much more acces- sible evening slot. New Orleans ' Wynton Marsalis, the next jazz legend, was the big name this year. For jazz director Bob Par- tain, the year could be summed up in two words: Alright, man! The Sports department expanded its coverage to Tulane basketball as Bruce Murray, Jim Rottenberg, Steve Master and Howard Singer commentated on the Green- ies ' efforts. While the Green Wave struggled through mediocrity, WTCIL ' s announcing crew was always at the top of its game. Such great phrases as he pops it, he drops it, Lester Lavalis has a running style as subtle as a punch in the nose and EHHHHHHHH! were transmitted to Tu- lane sports fans everywhere. It was Jim Rottenberg, business director, who gave new lift to the money making department. This money went into brand new equipment, turntables, transmitter boards, and reel-to-reels. Two departments went through major renovation with the ex- tra funds. Production and news studios were refurbished and the overall sound of these two departments, led by Alfred Freu- denberger and Brian Wayson, respectively, was vastly improved. WTCJL is still in the process of moving its transmitter to the top 142 wtul General manager Bruce Murray plays the Boss as he announces the music lineup over the air. Stage manager Ivan Bodley takes a minute to recoup between bands at the WTGL marathon. begin with the bad news. Ramblin ' Radomir Luza bared all in his first (and we hope last) nude radio show. Crazed and distraught so- ciopaths vandalized the WTGL logo that reigned so proudly above the city of New Orleans from the top of Monroe Hall. For a period of time the call letters read WTGL EATME. Like life itself, you ' ve got to take the lows with the highs. And WTGL hit the highest of altitudes. The 15th Annual Rock-On Surviv- al Marathon was a big hit. Music coordina- tor Dan Wellons hired such great local per; formers as the Radiators, the Cold, Wooden- head and George Porter to perform for the benefit of the progressive alternative. With the help of WTGL, other local groups such as Multiple Places and Gncle Stan and Aun- tie Vera found big audiences. Bruce and Dolly met the Boss himself, Bruce Springsteen, at a private party, and now Clarence demons calls regularly. Saint and Micah, WTGL ' s movie critics, lunched with Martin Sheen and consoled the actor through the unfortunate turn in his career. Jim Hickey surprised his compa- triots by taking Las Vegas by storm, arriv- ing back in New Orleans with 425,000 in winnings and a show girl named Candy. Kim Gele practically set up residence in the WTGL music locker as a never-tiring enthu- siast, and Bruce almost gave her away as a duplicate. The WTGL veterans, Ken Rayes, Shep- ard Samuels, Mike Heller, Katy Caraway, and the Jock of New Orleans continued to turn on the WTGL listeners to new groups such as the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the Hoo- doo Gurus, the Smiths, Los Lobos, Young Fresh Fellows, R.E.M., and the Bangles. While the musical styles and Ivan ' s hair color changed ever so often, one thing re- mained the same. WTGL still led the way through the 1980 ' s as New Orleans ' s pro- gressive radio. — B. Murray S. Bryan wtul 143 Improving Student Life I ARCHITECTURE STODENT COCNCIL: Front Row: Eileen Ryan, Jeffrey Kramer, John Nakrosis; Back Row: John Donoian, Ray Silverstein, Rick Marshall, James Black, Ames Hall, Phenizee McElroy. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL: Leslie Brennan, Col. Kenneth Wenn, Victoria Scott, Robert Skinner, Grace Fowler (VPfull time students), Jean Adams; Not Pictured: Kevin Lilly, Debbie Gassel, Brian Weber. 144 a.s.q-u.c.s.g. NEWCOMB SENATE: Front Row: Erma Fincklestein, Jayne Freidland, Qariann Morguelan, Carolyn Moore, Gilly Chamberlain; Middle Row: Karen Gee, Wende Anthony, Vionette Reyes, Amy Weinstein, Lorien Smith, Isabel del Valle, Ann McAllister, Karen Ronnel, Alora White; Back Row: Jane Kobak, Clare Schuiz, Tracy Balbei, Betsy Gilbert, Anneke Himmele, Ann Levin, Buffy Hamilton, Susan Stern, Lori Elliot, Rosalina Valceral, Phyllis Klawsky, University College has a diverse student body of part-time and full-time students. In addition to the baccalaureate degree pro- grams and certificate programs, University College offers a graduate program in liberal arts, administers the Tulane Summer School and offers non-credit and profession- al development seminars. The Student Government Association of CIniversity College is an elected group which represents the various interests with- in the 1300 member student body. Its many activities include awarding scholarships for merit, supporting the many educational programs within the college, such as, Para- legal Program, Physical Eduction, Criminal Justice, Computer Information Systems and Business Studies, planning social events for students, honoring outstanding faculty, and many other activities in sup- port of student services. As the associate dean states, University College has a little bit of everything. The Student Govern- ment Association personify this unique- ness. All of the members of University Col- lege are proud to be a part of Tulane Univer- sity and carry on the long standing tradition that the college represents, — L. Brennan n.c.s.g 145 ■ . . Government Of the Students, By the Students, The Tulane Engineering Student Council is composed of 16 students from the four undergraduate classes of the school. The organization serves as well as the Honor Board for the school. The members consist of the president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer from each class, plus the Student Body Presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasur- er. They are elected to their offices by class- mates during a spring election. The council meets regularly to hear cases brought before the Honor Board and to plan activities for the engineering stu- dents, such as the cocktail party held each fall and the semi-formal in the spring. An engineering week is also sponsored by the council. Its objective is to make the public more aware of the engineering school. The activities include speakers and seminars on campus. High school students are invited to the school on one of the days, and they are given a tour of the facilities and a chance to see what engineering is about. The week is usually finished off by a beer and hot dog TQIF — H. Pavy The Associated Student Body was formed to give the individual divisions and schools of the university a greater voice in areas of mutual concern. The ASB Senate, composed of representatives from the en- tire student body, meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The student activity fee provides the monies necessary to undertake all the activities funded by the ASB. The Finance Board is the arm of the ASB charged with allocating the funds raised by the activity fee. The results are CACTUS projects; TUCP movies, speakers, TQIF ' s, games, concerts, videos, etc.; WTUL; the Hullabaloo ; Jambalaya; TUVAC produc- tions and more. ENGINEERIMG STUDEMT COUNCIL: Dean Sam Sullivan, Jay Manouchehri, Mancy Robin, Marl Perry, James Johnson, Kathy Walsh, Henry Pavy, Jane Sherman, David Clorfeine, Dean Hugh Thompson. ASB: Front Row: Mary Lynn Erickson, Scott Anchell, Lynn Javorsky, Nancy Rubin, Karen Bonnel, Wende Anthony. Rosalie Anderson; Second Row: Priscilla Siegel, Christina Kousi, Suzanne Pratt, Linda Weil, Gariann Morguelan, Karen Greenberg, Peggy Rubens; Third Row: Laine Mashburn, Barry Cantin, Mark Sallinger, Liz Masters, Billy Rippner, Jaimie Loeb, Karen Kravtin, Bill Ellis, Mark Wright; Back Row: Danny Heimlich. Mark Smith, Howard Weisman, David Hertz, Leslie Brennan, Andree Jackson, Katie Sharko, Scott Frank, Henry Langhorne. 146 engineering — asb For the Students Mary Yazgi, Beth Barnes and Yesaayahv Scharf enjoy the opportunity to sociahze with students and professors in the relaxed atmosphere provided at the Engineering Cocl tail Party, isessisES - MEDEA BOARD: Front Row: Chris Kesterson; Back Row: Mark Sallinger, Darren S. Lyn, Susan Corgiat- Summers, Cindy ISielsen, Suzanne Pratt (chairman), Leslie Plaskon, Peter Ward, Butch Wilson. A S SENATE: Front Row: Barry Cantin, Steve Schaumberg, Michael Irish, Noel Segal, Eric West, Bill Etheredge; Back Row: Scott Frank, Ernest Sneek, Mark Smith, Peter Clrbanowicz, Howard Weisman, Johnny Meyer, David Hertz, George Parks, Sean Curraw, Dave Motter, Jamie Loeb. This year ' s ASB renewed and created a number of projects. Among those projects renewed were homecoming elections (as well as all ASB elections), the Used Book Coop, the Teacher Course Evaluation, and the appointment of students and senators to the ASB standing committees. New projects included the ASB Ga- zette newsletter, changes in the bylaws and constitution of the ASB, the Food for Thought philanthropy project, a senator training program, an officer training pro- gram, revision of the Finance Board proce- dures, recognition of over 30 new student organizations, and an Alcohol Awareness program which included the Dry Run shut- tle, designed to bring students home from area bars and which received national ac- claim. Tulane Student government takes a unique form in the Arts and Sciences Sen- ate. It is here that a group of dedicated colle- gians set their mind to the task of budget- ing, programming and leading. The A S Senate is comprised of 20 members. Twelve of these are given the title of senator after successfully being elected. The other eight members are presi- dents and vice-presidents from each respec- tive grade level. The remaining one is the senate adviser. Dean Heins. The A S Senate has many responsibil- ities. This year began during the summer when the third annual Big Brother picnic was held. In the fall, the senate sponsors a fund- raiser for the lukemia society. This year, 400 dollars was raised for the foundation. — H. Weisman media — a s 147 Brought to you by TO VAC: The next time you visit the basement of the UC, walk pass der Rat (or the barber- shop if you ' re a ROTC type) and take a peek through the door marked with the large gold and red letters, TUVAC. You have just discovered the Tulane Uni- versity Video Access Center.a student fund- ed, student run organization that provides, at no charge, the use of a wide variety of video equipment for every imaginable pur- pose. There are video cameras to shoot your own movies or video letters home to Mom and all the auxilary equipment to edit them into perfection. Something coming up on television you want to see? Go by TCIVAC and check out a TV to bring back to your room. It ' s even possible to keep the equip- ment out past TCIVAC ' s normal operating hours providing you make the request at least a week ahead of time and get it spe- cially approved. Every year, TCIVAC makes its own pro- ductions of such major campus events as the Beaux Arts Ball, Direction programs and the Tulanians show. Each of these pro- ductions is available for viewing by any stu- dent simply by asking. Probably the major service TCIVAC provides the average Tu- lane student is the use of one of many video cassette recorders and access to nearly 200 different movie titles. Just go in a few days in advance and reserve the equipment and movies you would like at the time you want them and you ' re all set. TCIVAC had longer hours this year and substantially more equipment, so it was easier to get what you wanted when you wanted it. It was simple enough and doesn ' t cost you anything. What better deal can you get than that? — D. Toten 148 tuvac TOVAC EXECUTIVE BOARD: Karl Schwartz, David Lynch, Derek Toten, Chris Kesterson, Mark Hackett, David Cohen, and David Wilkins. Not Pictured: Geoffrey Baldwin, Rick Koch. All too often deadlines were pushed to the last possible minute, much to the consternation of General ' Manager Chris Kesterson. Tulane Today Hail the conquering camera man! So much de- pends on what he sees through his little viewf inder. But, though the most visible portion of the produc- tion crew, the camera man is only part of all else that goes on. After the footage has been shot, hours of bleary eyed editing are still ahead for the post-production crew. Oh, the rigors of the location shoot! Mever enough of something and always too much of another. But as staff members, Geoff Baldwin and David Cohen, prove time and time again, the right people can bring anything together. TULANE TODAY PRODaCTION STAFF: Robert Brown, Derel Toten, Chris Qeisman, Jim McMahon, Qeoffery Baldwin, David Cohen, Ian Karr, David Lynch, Karl Schwartz. Not Pictured: Chris Kesterson, David Wilkins, Rick Koch, Jim Mercante and Laura Pierce. There was a yearbook, a newspaper and even a radio station, so, figured a group of students with the campus video access center, why not a television show? A contract was arranged with Cox Cabled Next, using equipment on hand and a lot of ingenuity, the first show was produced — Tulane Today — one half hour of news and entertainment by, from and for Tulane stu- dents. It was rough-going at first. Nothing seemed to cooperate: equipment, people, schedules, weather. However, by the sec- ond semester, with more experience and new equipment on their side, the produc- tion staff was putting out an episode every three weeks. The fledgling Tulane Today was a major success. Hopefully, subse- quent semesters will prove it to be a major force as well. — D. Toten tuvac 149 Where are the PayTo ' s? Lou, what ' s my account number again? Adam, is there a TGIF this week? A visitor to the office might easily get the impression that TUCP stands for Totally Uncoordinated Peo- ple, but upon closer examination, it is evi- dent that the Tulane University Center Pro- gram is comprised of a board and over a hundred other hard working volunteers. The board includes 15 executives and chair- persons who schedule educational and en- tertaining programs for the Tulane commu- nity. Many students do not view TUCP as a student organization, but rather, as some entity which presents programs from out of thin air. Well, this conception is quite inac- curate. TUCP is composed of students, all of whom scout for programs, set up events and monitor budgets. Sure it ' s a lot of work, but fun is also an integral part of this group. Along with the good times are those never to be forgotten embarrassing moments when you forget to pick up a performer ' s paycheck or when you forget to inform the tech staff that their services will be required for a program. But hey, it ' s still fun, and as one TUCP ' er used to say, it ' s even more fun than humans should be allowed to have. Besides all the office gossip and other inside scoops, there are some more visual aspects to this organization. TUCP hosts such events as the annual homecoming dance, pre-game parties, movies, bands, videos and much more. Some of the main events include: Frank Zappa, R.E.M., the All-Nighter, which marked TUCP ' s 25th An- niversary, the Flying Karamazov Brothers and Martin Sheen. Other features which were less commercial, yet just as success- ful, include: the College Bowl Competition, Mirror Images, Tom Deluca and Chip Frank- lin. Let ' s not comment on the failures — they were minor anyway. 150 tucp A Stellar Year As TGCP Celebrates Its Silver Anniversary TUCP BOARD: Front Row: Louis Ross (adviser), Suzanne Spink (video), David Monett (concerts), Nicole LeBlanc (fine arts), Adam Friedman (recreation vp administration), Amanda Wyckoff (lagniappe); Back Row: William Lunn (lyceum), Scott Anchell (president), Paul Strauss (cinema), Wendy Schubert (vp programming), Jim Tremelling (tech staff), Cindy Nielsen (vp public relations); Not Pictured: Carmen Chandler (games), Darren S. Lyn (spotlighters). f 1 1 II Cll 1 m jO tt V . [ Wmm i 11 - m, Fl yi i T m . Some members of the audience just never laugh — they were the lucky winners of a free t-shirt. How can you resist laughing at a person who has enough guts to make such a fool of himself? Like they say, comedians will do anything for a good laugh. Paul Strauss, Brian Hughes and Lou Ross prepare themselves for the We Can Make You Laugh routine as the comedian gets some crowd reaction. The organization had many highs, but when it hit the low points, well ... it hurt. With the resignation of five board members, TCICP has made several adjustments. The structure will be different with the elimina- tion of a few committees and the renaming of others. It is the goal of the board of revi- talize the enthusiasm, energy and dedica- tion that was once characteristic of this pro- gramming leg of the Associated Student Body (ASB). So this, the 25th Anniversary of TUCP, was not the best year in its history, but it was a good year — a year where many problems were recognized, addressed and solved. The culmination of this rebuilding spirit foreshadows a bright and much more productive future. Until then, however, it ' s fun and entertainment as usual in the eyes of most non-TCICP ' ers. — S. Katz tucp 151 They Get To Eat At Bruff What ' s it like to be an RA? Well there are lots of reasons why people do it and continue to do it year after year. Sure, you get a free room and a percentage of your board paid for . . . but you do a lot in return. You have to put up with faulty fire alarms, maintenance requests, com- plaints from residents and about other resi- dents, and . . . You also spend a good deal of time doing all the behind-the-scenes work that most people don ' t know about. There are weekly staff meetings where the past week ' s events and upcoming plans are discussed. Then, there are the friends and sense of comra- dery that develops from being an adviser. As a result of being a part of such a close knit group, a lot of good natured pranks are played. For instance, a rookie adviser was con- vinced by some older and wiser advisers that the cleaning crew had quit and that the RA ' s on duty were supposed to sweep out the building. The rookie adviser did just that, leav- ing the Monroe residents with a clean, well swept building. RA ' s were not above using 152 resident advisers PHELPS: Front Row: John Strasburger, Jason Sternfield, Bo Lewis; Back Row: Phil Restrepo, Bert Fisher, John Straggos, Bob Clarke. SHARP: Front Row: Mary Abelmann, l ancy Culler; Middle Row: Andy Blankenau, Mark Doriski, Juan Cendan, John Dunne, Jim Goff; Back Row: Mike Harper, Ron Goodstein; Not Pictured: Mike Paolucci. IRBY-TATE: Front Row: Pedro Bicchieri, Michelle Reid, Barry Adams; Back Row: Nelson Qayton, Ricardo Mejia, Lea Percy, Scott Zeitzer, Barry White; Not Pictured: Irene Kelly, Krista Adams. RES IDEMT COUNCIL: Front Row: Margaret Verlander, Amy Berger (president), Henry Thaggert (ncc); Back Row: Rich Capiola, Denny Hagan, Stephen Jones, Sarah Miller (secretary), Tom Brideau (adviser); Not Pictured: Mary McAllister, Barry Adams, Natalie Block, Jay Foley. their pass keys to pull stunts on other advis- ers. Once, three advisers took a fourth adviser out for a night on the town. While the fourth adviser was preoccupied, these three sped back to his room and completely removed his furniture, possessions and all the contents of the room and hid them on the balcony. They then rejoined him. Later, upon his return to his room, he found out that he had been moved out during his absence. Playing through has also been an adviser pastime. When a particu- lar adviser ' s girl friend was in town for the weekend, the entire Sharp RA staff and an assortment of others, clad in neckties and ath- letic supporters, rolled a golf ball into the occu- pied room. Next, they marched around the room with golf clubs, putting the ball and playing through . There are lots of reasons to be an adviser and a lot of good times as a result. But every- one knows the real reason everyone wants to be an adviser . . . they get to eat at Bruff. — J. Muggs WARREN: Front Row: Lisa Glade, D ' Andrienne BeCoat, Sheila Katz, Jodi Brenner; Back Row: Ashiyn Broussard, Valerie Nelson, Martha Borrero. resident advisers 153 ; •0 They Get To Eat At Bruff 154 resident advisers DERICKSON HOaSE-MONROE: Front Row: Al Phillips, Dave Lhota, Andy Worth, Brian Donovan, Joe Hannical; Back Row: Francis Holland, Lou Brucculeci, Tom Dendy, George Theodore, Jeff Ruberti, Tom Burggraf. AYRES HOUSE-MONROE: Front Row: Chris Kelly, Jim Odza, Mike Magi, Jock Johnston, Ron Keusch, Steven Feinstein; Back Row: Baxter Goodly, Mike Schroeder. ► N ' PATTERSON-ZEMCIRRAY: Front to Back: Bonnie Mandel, Lisa Shoham, Laurie Bolch, Janet Heller, Chan Swallow; Not Pictured: Jim Anderson, Adrian Engelberg. SHARP: Front Row: Jim Ruffer; Middle Row; Roger Litow, Beth Belmont, Dave Lhota, Erin Keener; Bade Row: Tommy Misttreta, Milte Gross, Phil Roland, Craig Fisher, Rob Ward, Re- John Lartigue. resident advisers 155 Lcs Societies Promote Interaction The Tulane Student section of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers serves three main purposes. It provides an opportunity for students to make that first step in their careers by joining a profession- al engineering society. The society also aids students in becoming more aware of recent developments in the field of mechanical en- gineering through both the publications and the activites of the society. And finally, this organization promotes fellowship and inter- action between student chapters at other schools and the parent organization. Activities of the Tulane ASME include: conferences, meetings, fieldtrips, fund- raisers and TQIF ' s. The most exciting event of the year, the Region Student Conference, is designed to create an arena where stu- dents can compete in a technical presenta- tion contest. This conference also provides members with the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with students from other schools. The convention, which was held in Houston, was attended by 16 students from the mechanical engineering department. ASME field trips explore some of the more interesting facilities in the area such as the Martin Marietta Aerospace Labs. So- ciety members also participate in annual bake sales and T-shirt contests in order to raise money. Attending monthly dinner meetings of the New Orleans Senior Chap- ter of ASME affords students the chance to make contacts with professional engineers. Furthermore, student members enjoy the priviledge of attending and serving as ses- sion aides for technical conferences such as the ASME Winter Annual Meeting which was held in New Orleans this year. — D. Prados The Tulane Engineering Society (TES) is the Tulane University student branch of the Louisiana Engineering Society. TES wel- comes student members from every engi- neering discipline as well as members from the freshman class. Activities sponsored by TES, such as TQIF ' s and meetings with ALPHA ETA MO BETA: Front Row: Lee Benaroch (vice-president); Middle Row: Ken Stone, Stephen Marinelio, Henry Pavy, Denise Whelton; Back Row: Donna Oalcland, Sherri Longo, Mike O ' Brien, Lacey Moore, Jim Ruffer; Not Pictured: Mike Carlson (president). TES: Front Row: Nancy Rubin, Jane Carriere, Suzanne Tocho, Carol Hand, Kim Bergstedt, Tim Ponseti; Back Row: Kiki Hermawan, Mark Goldberg, Jeffrey Voas, Moira Yasenchak; Not Pictured: Angie Bartholomew, Terry Lewis. guest lecturers, allow its members to meet students in other branches of engineering so that their social life within the engineer- ing school is not confined to the classroom. Professional engineers from local firms of- ten attend TES functions to speal individ- ually with the future engineers at Tulane University. input Output, the only news and infor- mation source published for the School of Engineering receives its funding through TES. Two issues of Input Output are pro- duced each semester by writers and pro- duction staff members recruited from throughout the school. The officers of TES for the 1984-1985 school year were Carol Hand, president; Jeanne Nagele, vice-president; Kiki Hermawan, executive vice president; Su- zanne Tocho, secretary; and Michael Brown, treasurer. — C. Hand Many of the engineering societies sponsor Friday afternoon cookouts. After a long week, these TGIF ' s allow both students and faculty a chance to relax and interact with each other in a more casual atmosphere. ,.., g..;  ;t; :«;« aaa«Bis ASME: Front Row: Suzanne Tocho, Greg Kishiyama, Robert Zacca, John Landry, Sam Lorio, Liz Bretz, Donna Prados, Ricardo Ferrer, Deanne Nelson; Middle Row: Mancy Mitchell, Kenneth Harder, Francisco Cotilla, Brad Sissom, Bryan Reuter, Orlando Casariego; Back Row: Damian Kulas, David Friedersodorff, Paul Romain, Stephen Campagna, Joe Buzzett, Mark Biegler, George Prueger. I A chapter of Alpha Eta Mu Beta, the Bio- medical Engineering Honor Society, was formed at Tulane University in 1982. The organization was established for those in the profession of biomedical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. The goal of this organization is to provide an atmosphere where members may be brought into closer union so as to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges and to promote an understanding of their profession. This society also distin- guishes those who, as students in biomedi- cal engineering, have conferred honor on their alma mater by outstanding scholar- ship, activities, leadership and exemplary character. And finally, the society attempts to aid these students toward progress in their professional careers through associ- ation with alumni who have already at- tained prominence in this field. In acknowledgement of excellence, invi- tation for membership is extended to facul- ty members in the department of biomedi- cal engineering, juniors who have a cumula- tive GPA of 3.5 or better and seniors who have a cumulative GPA of 3.3 or better. Letters of invitation are sent to each person eligible for induction. Faculty adviser for this society is Richard Hart. The present officers are: president Mike Carlson, vice-president, Lee Benaroch and secretary treasurer Mark Rubenstein. — L. Benaroch asme 157 Engineers Explore I The Tulane Biomedical Engineering Soci- ety is an organization of diverse purposes. The society ' s first purpose is to provide a social medium by which students in biome- dical engineering can get together with each other and the faculty on a much less formal level than in the structured (or not so structured) classroom situation. At least two picnics and or parties are held each semester in order to meet this goal. The society ' s second purpose is to help promote biomedical engineering at Tulane. Each fall, the senior class is required to participate in a design competition. The Biomedical Engineering Society publicizes this event and provides refreshments. This year ' s- competition featured boats which were designed and then constructed from discarded medical packaging by seniors ar- ranged in groups of four. And, for the true test of durability, one brave (or foolish) se- nior from each group was required to sail the vessel in Audubon Lagoon for half an hour. During that time, the spectators on the shore provided support by bombard- ing the opposing crafts with flour bombs. Each year, the Biomedical Engineering Society strives to accomplish its two goals . . . and it is usually quite successful in at least meeting the first one. — L. Moore The Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers (IEEE) is the largest govern- ing body of professional engineers in the world. As the IEEE approaches the begin- ning of its 101st year, it is more vital than ever, serving over a quarter million mem- bers in 137 countries. Along with setting many standards in the industry, the IEEE also publishes a total of 55 periodicals, covering the field of electri- cal engineering. As a student branch of the large parent group, the IEEE members at Tulane enjoy the same privileges afforded to the insti- tute ' s professional members. As a separate student branch, the Tulane IEEE has its 158 bme Crew members Donna Oakland, Lisa Dernis and Lee Benaroch of the S.S. Biohazard navigate the hazardous waters of the Audubon lagoon. B.M.E.S.: Front Row: Lisa Finke, Stuart Schecter, Glenn Kletzky; Middle Row: Jacqueline Bennett, Lee Benaroch, Rick Mieja, Terry Lewis, Lauri Hackett, Ericka Poleschner, Jim Ruffer; Back Row: Dr. Cedric Walker, Doug Walker (secretary treasurer), Mike O ' Brien, Gregg Silverman, Mark Rubenstein. Lacey Moore (president). Marc Duvoisin, Stephen Marinello; Not Pictured: Jim Dillard, Henry Pavy (vice- president), Phil Roland, Craig Bost. Career Options SAME: Front Row: Kevin Mahne, Kim Wood, April Davis, Sam Lorio, Brian Donovan, Sam Ladyman; Middle Row: Doug Hurleg, Matt Ftizgerald, Glenn Kinnie, Doreen Jones, Erik Hedegor, Elizabetii Bretz, Lt. Dave Burkhard (adviser); Back Row: Scotty McPherson, Rob Bordelon, Edward Harrington, Carlos Borro, Doug Meffert, Paul Haskins (president); Not Pictured: Terry Lewis (vice-president). Angle Bartholomew (secretary), Karen Sikorski. IEEE: Front Row: Chuck Qavilondo, Christine Mourad, Kathleen Leonard, Tuan Nguyen, Lance Spencer, Michael Lee; Middle Row: Edie Yarborough, David Sharpe, Tim Ponseti, David Frank, Ian Hughes, Elie Mourad; Back Row: Karl Gingrich, Brian McKee, Kiki Hermawan, Ric Roca, Timothy Kooney, Hunter Vegas, Tim Kirkendall, Mark Goldberg. As William Van Buskirk and Cedric Walker prepare to launch a counter attack, the pirate crew makes a hasty retreat leaving behind the loot they obtained from the USS Ashman. own form of internal government, thereby all owing it to make decisions about its own function on campus as well as the activities it sponsors such as interschool mixers, par- ties, bar-bques, etc. Along with local and on campus activi- ties, the IEEE also offers students the op- portunity to attend and participate in its yearly professional convention. The con- vention is a showcase for new research and products. And, in the past, it has proved enlightening to both student and profes- sional members alike. — T. Lewis After World War I, the 300,000 men in- volved in military engineering realized that the close relationship that had evolved be- tween the military and civilian engineering communities would be coming to an end. To prevent this from happening, a society was formed to promote continued under- standing and interaction between these communities. The organization is the Soci- ety of Military Engineers (SAME). The fledgling society grew quickly, going from only 2,800 members in 1920 to 7,200 mem- bers in 1929 and reaching an all time high of 30,200 members in 1961, 80 percent of whom were civilians. Of the present 22,000 members nationwide, 40 are here at Tulane as members of the Tulane Student Post. The Post consists of both engineering and ROTC students who have a desire to maintain the close working relationship that the military and industrial communi- ties share. Student members work closely with the Army Corps of Engineers to ar- range field trips to places of engineering interest. Members are also afforded an op- portunity to attend SAME luncheons where they can rub elbows with representatives from the many local firms that are sustain- ing members of SAME. The Tulane Student Post is looking forward to an active and eventful future. — P. Haskins same — ieee 159 Practice Makes Perfect J There was something different on cam- pus this year. It made its first appearance at the February 2nd halftime of the Tulane- Southern Mississippi basketball game. It was the resurgence of the Tulane Dance Team making its first appearance since 1979. Since this debut, the dance team sup- plied halftime entertainment for all the home basketball games. The very success- ful season for the girls ended at the halftime of the game against Louisville. The team was comprised of nine girls from the student body who were chosen for their dance ability. The team was formed in the fall semester by Maria Messina under the direction of Betsy Dyer. The hard work of the members of this new organization paid off with a very successful first season, and they have already turned their atten- tion to their future goals. During the summer, the girls will be prac- ticing for performances in the fall. They plan to provide halftime entertainment at the home Tulane football games, dancing to all of the latest hits. They also plan to in- crease the size of the dance team by recruit- ing from both the Tulane and Loyola cam- puses. — B. Griffin T Resnick 160 dance teamnewcomb dance DANCE TEAM: Front Row: Eeb Buras, Maria Messina; Middle Row: Kerry Paras, Tresonne Joseph, Cindy Scherer, Andrea Curtis; Back Row: Caroline Abruzese, Trina Fahre, Sharon McCaffrey. NEWCOMB DANCE COMPANY: Front Row: Christa Gordan, Cathrin Springer, Qulen Kantor, Lisa Malamud; Back Row: Sharon Goldmacher, Alison Enoch, Leslie Castay, Frank Schneider, Jenny Dore, Julie Caskey, Antonia Kasper, Sarah Schmidt, Can Kottman, Kim Hefflery, Sarah Wells, Shariba Hawkins. 1 ; The Tulane Pep Band practices just before the Mem- phis State basl etball game. Caroline Abruzese, Tresonne Joseph and Sharon McCaffrey rehearse the newest Dance Team routine. Gulen Kantor performs Floradoras from Vaudeville during the Mewcomb Dance Company ' s spring con- cert. Newcomb Dance Company ' s Frank Schneider and Al- ton Geno bring Mr Lanl and Lean to life during Vaudeville. . Dancing at Tulane has taken a giant step forward with the formation of the Newcomb Dance Company (NDC). This new group was formerly known as the Newcomb Dance Club. Led by Alice Pascal and Bever- ly Trask, the NDC held their first perfor- mance at the dedication of the Weinmann Patio Theater in October. Other major per- formances included their annual spring concert entitled An Evening of Dance. With the opening of dance as new minor at Newcomb and the opportunity to exhibit performances by members of the company in the Young Choreographer ' s Concert scheduled for the fall of 1985, the up- coming school year promises to be exciting and challenging for the members of the dance company. — S. Wells S. Qoldmacher The Tulane Pep Band is actually a part of the Tulane Concert Band, which is com- prised of talented student musicians. The band performs at all home football and bas- ketball games. Other performances have included concerts at the World ' s Fair and the Audubon Zoo. They also perform for the Tulane community throughout the year. They participated in the dedication ceremo- nies for the new fine arts building. In order to prepare for these events, the band re- hearses three times a week under the super- vision of the band director John Dilkey. — T. Resnick pep band 161 : . 4y ■ . : Enhancing Life Tiirougli Cultural Exchange The Tulane Chinese Student Association was established in 1950 In order to help promote the cultural exchange between China and the students at Tulane Universi- ty. This organization also works to promote interaction between the Chinese students and to provide entertainment for these stu- dents. Since its inception, this association has been very active on campus. Through participating in campus activities and spon- soring activities of their own, the members of this group are constantly striving to en- hance the mutual understanding of this eastern culture, integrate their culture with the western culture and unite all the Chi- nese people in the Tulane community. At the present time, there are 50 Chinese students enrolled at Tulane University who are majoring in a wide variety of fields. Most of these students hail from Taiwan, while a few are from mainland China and Hong Kong. — D.Y. Liu The Latin and American Student Associ- ation (LASA) is an organization, among sev- eral international students ' organizations, whose purpose is to enhance, through cul- tural and social exchanges, the college life of Tulane students. LASA provides the means by which students from different backgrounds find a common ground to share experiences and ideas. This ex- change is brought about in several ways: parties, cookouts, intramural sports events and cultural activities, all providing the en- vironment necessary for interaction be- tween LASA members. The exchange 162 chinese students — lasa CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Front Row: John Chen, Yuh-Teh Kuo, Day Yang Liu, Shang-Huei Kuo, Shwu-Nuoh Chang, ChihChien Chang; Back Row: Chich-Hzng Kuo, Jiann-Chyuan Wang, C.T. Wang, Cheng-Chueh Kuo, Chi-Tong Chung, HuanChnag Chen, Liang-Shang Gan. LASA: Front Row: Rosalina Valcarcel, Miguel Medina, Vionette Reyer, Raphael Rocher, Patricia Blanco, Jesus Casal; Back Row: Lillian Di az, Alberto Varcarcel, Albert Cardelle, Jerry Martinez, Maryttee Delgado (sitting). takes place within an atmosphere of enter- tainment, challenge and academic endeav- or. LASA has six committees: social, cultur- al, scrapbook, publicity, newsletter and sports. Each committee provides students with different hobbies and interests, the op- portunity to further develop their abilities and skills. The only requirement to become a LASA member is the desire to have a rewarding collegiate life by sharing different perspectives and experiences with fellow students who are part of the fun loving fam- ily of the Latin and American Student Asso- ciation. — R. Rocher The Town Student Association (TSA) was formed in 1983. For many years, this organization had been a committee of the Newcomb Senate. The Town Students Committee participates in orientation and addresses the concerns of Newcomb ' s com- muter students. Today, the Town Student TSA: Front Row: Penny Atkinson, Wende Anthony, Charmaine Dumas, Andre Alworth, Leanne Alworth, Claire Gonzales; Back Row: Lori Qeraci, Kathleen Qras, Stephen Monette, Michael Brossette, Eric Brown, Karun Kapur, Maria Messina. ACT: Front Row: Maurice Brown, Linda Swinney, Ronald Sharpe; Middle Row: Rodney Nathan, Angelia Hill, Jackie Smiley, Cheri Morial, Jacentha Buggs, Trina Fabre, Sheryl Bozeman, Daphne Terry; Back Row: Robert Brown, Henry Thaggert, Nette Conley, Eric Winchester, Angela Webb, Baxter Goodly. I Association has grown into a multi-faceted campus organization which not only serves commuter students, but also addresses the needs of returning adults, graduate stu- dents and off campus students enrolled in Newcomb and the other four colleges. With its lounge located on the mezzanine of the University Center, the TSA provides a link between the individual town students and the goings-on of the university. The lounge contains hanging-folder mail- boxes for the town students and an infor- mation shelf with free pamphlets. Many town students use the lounge for studying or relaxing between classes. Through the lounge and the mailboxes, the TSA hopes to encourage students to stay on campus between and after their classes in order to utilize the facilities of the university more fully. — P. Atkinson The Afro-American Congress of Tulane is an organization dedicated to increasing cul- tural awareness throughout the Tulane and New Orleans communities. This goal is ac- complished through programs which in- clude visiting the Children ' s Hospital and the annual Black Arts Festival. This year ' s Festival, which was themed Voices, fea- tured Dick Gregory, the play. Sometimes I Find It Hard to Sing and Dance and the annual ACT gospel show. In addition, ACT serves as a support group for black students by providing ac- tivities directed towards preparing students for life during and after college. These ac- tivities include parties and picnics as well as an annual Leadership Conference. — A. Webb town students act 163 Encouraging Political Awareness The College Young Republicans organiza- tion is presently the oldest and largest politi- cal organization in American Universities with a membership of over 1,000 colleges. The Tulane University chapter has been very active this year within the national organization, in the state of Louisiana, and on the Tulane campus. Elections for the leadership of the Tulane organization occurred early in the fall se- mester. Martin Kerckhoff was elected both president of the club and chairman of the Youth for Reagan committee. Edna Stewart was elected co-chairman, Gerardo Menen- dez was elected treasurer and Rodrigo Quiri- onez was elected secretary. The group reached an active membership of over 100 with an additional 500 interested students. In the weeks before the presidential elec- tion, students were recruited to campaign for President Reagan on campus and to help man the New Orleans Republican Headquarters information booths, set up once a week in the University Center and the student membership and involvement increased tremendously. Two voter registra- tion drives, co-sponsored with the Loyola chapter of College Young Republicans, were successful. Along with the hard work, several parties and picnics were also spon- sored. 164 coIlege republicans The College Young Democrats set up booths in the University Center to distribute campaign information to the Tulane community. With the successful election results, the Tulane club attended the city-wide Republi- can parties, sharing in the satisfaction of a winning campaign. After the election, the group concentrated on supporting the Cen- tral American issues which President Rea- gan had endorsed. A forum on Central America was co-sponsored with the Latin and American Association (LASA). Alton Oshner of the Caribbean Commission, Con- gressman Robert Livingston, Mario Calero of the Freedom Fighters and Enrique Alta- mirano, the co-chairman of the Salvador- ean-American Foundation all gave excel- lent deliveries which were met with much applause. The club also arranged to have Nicaraguan Freedom Fighting Command- ers Chamorro and Fagoth speak before the club and the student body. The remainder of the year was filled with projects designed to raise funds for the FDN Nicaraguan Free- dom Fighters and load planes with humani- tarian aids to be sent to Central America. The club was also responsible for keeping information booths stocked with education- al literature on the Central American is- sues. The president of the club, Martin Kerck- hoff, was elected secretary of the Louisiana State Board of Young Republicans in th e spring semester. He has since increased the communication and cooperation between the club and the state organization. He also worked to bring the University of New Or- leans, the Loyola and Tulane chapters to- gether to work in support of the conserva- tive party platform especially in support of the freedom fighting causes of Central America. — Edna Stewart The College Young Democrats at Tulane encourage political awareness and promote student involvement in current issues. Dur- ing the fall semester, 1984 being an election year, the organization concentrated on the presidential election, supporting the Mon- dale Ferraro ticket. They held booths in the University Center, where they distributed information on issues and candidates, and provided campaign buttons and stickers. Such prominent local Democrats as Mayor Dutch Morial and Representative Lindy Boggs helped to give the group insight into the views and workings of the Democratic Party. Before the presidential election, rides to the registration site were provided for students who had not yet registered to vote. Events such as an election TQIF in der Rat, complete with a mock election and a de- bate-watching party, rounded off the cam- paign efforts. During the second semester, the 1985 Democratic Youth Training Con- ference provided a focus for the organiza- tion ' s activities. Sponsored by the Tulane and Loyola College Young Democrats, the conference, held on the Tulane campus, featured speakers, workshops in such areas as How to Become a Convention Dele- gate and Fighting the New Right on Cam- pus and a party in the evening to top it all off. This rewarding event rounded out the year, and the College Young Democrats look forward to an active and exciting fall. — K. Chambless college democrats 165 Alvin Callender Selected To Host Area Headquarters The Arnold Air Society (AAS) is an hon- orary, service-oriented, fraternal organiza- tion and a part of Air Force ROTC. Member- ship is extended to those cadets in ROTC who have maintained a high GPA, demon- strated their leadership abilities and com- plete the pledge program. The society is named for General H.H. Hap Arnold who was commander of the Army Air Corps dur- ing World War II and later the first chief of staff of the fledgling service, the US Air Force. The goals of the AAS are to promote in- teraction between AFROTC cadets and Air Force officers and, in addition, to develop a sense of professionalism and community responsibility. Toward this end, AAS does two things: community service projects and social activities. This year, the Alvin Callender Squadron at Tulane University has been active in a number of projects. The squadron manned a dunking booth at the New Orleans Chil- dren ' s Hospital Fair where members were treated to a surprise visit from the Harlem Globe Trotters. Needless to say, when the Globe Trotters were sitting in the booth, business was booming. The members of AAS also manned a weekly firewatch for the Red Cross and sponsored a Trivial Pur- suit tournament to raise money for the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association. Along with the service projects, members of the Soci- ety also managed to find time for a party or two (well . . . maybe a few more). — A. Thomas This national community service organi- zation of some 5,000 young college stu- dents enrolled in Air Force ROTC. Each year raises thousands of dollars and pro- vides manpower for many organizations throughout the country. It also provides unique managerial, communicative, leader- ship and administrative skills to its mem- bers as well as serving as a liaison between the civilian and the Air Force environments. 166 aas Front Row: Ricky Buenaventura, Kevin Callerame, Alan Thomas (commander); Second Row: Julie Lybanon, Ellen Lyons, Terry Lewis, Mark Flemming; Third Row: Lance Spencer, Steve Sheasby, Susan Gilbert, Karen Sikorski, Angle Bartholomew. William Staunton; Back Row: John Gravitt, Mike Lesinski, Bill Dillingham. ■ ' It ' s a great way of life. Craig Werensk told Terry Lewis, Mark Sigler and Bill Dillingham to enjoy the Balcony Party . After a squadron meeting, Alan Thomas gives Ellen Lyons a lift . Ricky Buenaventura is lost in thought, while AAS Ma- jor Karen Sikorski checks her notes for the Public Affairs workshop she will be running. Lance Spencer and Ellen Lyons share a joke while working at the AF concession stand at the Prince concert. Terry Lewis and Maggie Bamforth bend the rules a little bit for the under three foot crowd at the Children ' s Hospital Fair. AAS Major Angle Bartholomew begins her presen- tation on community service projects at Com- manders Call. In order to better manage the Society, it is divided into 19 Areas, under a national lieadquarters. After winning the most im- proved medium squadron award at last year ' s Area Conclave, the Alvin Callender Squadron at Tulane University was selected to host the 1984-85 Area Headquarters. The squadron has served in this capacity from last year ' s National Conclave which was held in April 1984 in Tucson, Arizona until the 1985 National Conclave where the new area headquarters was announced. This area. Area XIV, is comprised of nine squad- rons located in Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri. Serving on the staff of Area XIV Head- quarters was a group of nine dedicated Tu- lane students who were responsible for overseeing and managing every aspe ct of the AAS activities in the three states. The headquarters staff was comprised of: AAS Col. William Staunton (commander). AAS Lt. Col. Susan Gilbert (vice-commander), AAS Maj. Angle Bartholomew (director of operations), AAS Maj. John Gravitt (direc- tor of administration), AAS Maj. Sandra Jansa (comptroller), AAS Maj. Karen Si- korski (public affairs), AAS Maj. Teresa Lewis (angel flight liaison) and AAS Maj. Mark Flemming (transportation). In October 1984, this group was responsi- ble for organizing and conducting a Com- mander ' s Call which was held in Ruston, La. The Commander ' s Call brought all nine squadrons together for a series of briefings and workshops on service projects and of- fice management (not to mention a few par- ties). In addition, the area officers traveled to Fayetteville, Arkansas in February to conduct the Area XIV Conclave which is the highest legislative body on the area level. It was at this Conclave that the new Area Headquarters was elected. The 1984 Head- quarters concluded a successful year at the National Conclave which was held in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. — W. Staunton aas 167 CACTUS Lends A Helping Hand The Community Action Council of Tu- lane University Students (CACTUS) is a vol- unteer organization that attempts to reach out to the members of the Tulane and New Orleans community and lend a helping hand. Though CACTUS is an important and influential force in New Orleans schools, health care facilities, prisons, and Front Row: Mark Parklo, Annie , Gary Patterson, Meg Walker, Tamara Dousett, Steve Grizzanti, Barbara Haynie, Harriet Oliphant, Steve Sandler; Middle Row: Mark Perry, Ellen Kreuger, Jeanne Rosner, Cary Lazaroff, Melanie Juneau (vice chairperson, childrens schools), Valerie Nelson, Mary Brett, Ken Stone; Back Row: Angela Guillory (adviser), Scott Zeitzer (vice chairperson, community), Jill Marsh, Mitch Supler (vice chairperson, campus), Katy Jo Graddy, Linda Weil (president), Lisa Solzman. 168 cactus Mitch Supler does the waltz with Annie as Howard Kadish instructs a CACTUS volunteer in the steps for performing CPR. Clear throat, watch, listen, feel. Prospective Mardi Gras Coalition volunteers become certified in basic CPR procedures. youth homes (to mention a few areas), the impact it has on the Tulane campus should not be overlooked. CACTUS affects every student, faculty and staff member in some way. CACTUS volunteers have been funda- mental in the development of the Tulane Emergency Medical Service (TEMS), the Peer Tutoring program and the Tulane Uni- versity Blood Replacement and Insurance program. CACTUS helps organizations, fraternities and sororities find community service pro- jects and works with the entire University to run food drives for the New Orleans Food Bank. CACTUS is a vital part of Tulane. But what is CACTUS? The organization is the Volunteers. These volunteers want to help, to learn and to be needed. They have the opportunity to work on campus and community projects which range from tu- toring children of all ages to volunteering in blood drives. Working in a hospital, counsel- ing juvenile delinquents, running a recy- cling center, expanding Louisiana ' s Read- ing Is Fundamental program — the list of projects is limited only by the imaginations of the volunteers. The goal of CACTUS is to aid people who need help, but the benefits to the volunteers are even more. For the Tulane student, CACTUS offers an alternative path be- tween Gibson and Newcomb Hall. Volun- teers have the chance to meet people with different backgrounds, values and prob- lems. Mo liberal arts education is quite as complete without this sort of interaction. Important to the CACTUS experience is developing friendships — both with the cli- ents and the volunteers. Friendships will last or be remembered beyond college years because so much caring and concern for others is involved. These are the types of friendships that make college a rewarding experience. — B. Haynie ■0 . Circle K International is the world ' s larg- est collegiate service organization. It ' s 12,000 coed members, 800 clubs strong in seven countries put their youthful minds and muscles into numerous service pro- jects. Circle K is part of the K-family. This fam- ily includes Kiwanis International, Circle K International and Key Club International. The three organizations represent business and professional men, college students and high school students, respectively. Kiwanis, founded in 1914, sponsors both Circle K and Key Club and works with its younger groups as much as possible. Although Circle K is the smallest and youngest of the K-family, its size and age is not truly representative of the amount of service that the group accomplishes. Circle K is not just a service organization, it is many things. Circle K is friendship. Collegiate students must embrace new activities and develop new lifestyles. Circle K can make the transi- tion easier with its built-in fellowship, activ- ity schedules and social events. Circle K is leadership! It builds leadership in its members and encourages personal development through the take-charge as- signments peculiar to service projects. Circle K is conventions. It holds Interna- tional Conventions as well as District Con- ventions which dramatize the combined strengths of many clubs inspired by the same ideals. There is a feeling of pride in belonging to an organization which accom- plishes so much. Conferences are also held on a district and divisional level to allow the membership the opportunity to set goals, plan course of action and evaluate achieve- ments. Service Organizations: A Select Group 170 circle k CIRCLE K: Jeff Theiler, Lori Wachsmuth, Carmen Chandler, Robert Mipro. TEMS: Front Row: Yolanda Tai. Helene Dickson, Sharon Lessner, Elizabeth Noeike (director), Wade Contney, Brad Ress; Second Row: Wendy Stillman, Henry Johnson, Tony Muniz, Ellen Kruger, Wes Shaffo, Mitch Supler, Howard Kadish; Third Row: Jeff Toney, Ken Hurwitz, Ron Qoodstein, Mark Parkulo (assistant director), Fred Lexow, Ian Chait; Back Row: Ronnie Sheena. Barry Munkasy; Not Pictured: Juan Perez, Phil Roland. l_ JJ y£ -4Mi ' I HT 1 v j SdhL 1 . K H ii Pi g L Responding to an emergency in tlie University Center, three TEMS volunteers as sess and treat the condition of a visitor who collapsed. Circle K International is divided into 30 districts. The districts are then sub-divided into divisions. The organization of the Club is set up to aid in communication and to allow for competition. Clubs compete against each other to see who does the most service in the community. Competi- tion continues until finally, district is com- peting against district. The competition cul- minates at the conventions, where awards are presented to the best clubs and dis- tricts. The Circle K chapter at Tulane presently has nine members and is part of the Qulf Coast Division. This division, which in- cludes chapters at Nicholls State, Loyola, USM, UNO, and Delgado East and West Banks, is part of the Louisiana Mississippi- West Tennessee (LAMISSTENN) District. Tulane is one of the top clubs in the divi- sion and the district, having completed over 1,500 hours of service for the community. Considering the small membership of the club, this is quite an accomplishment. The many service projects this group has been involved in include: Methodist Home for Children, the Children ' s Hospital, the Leuke- mia Swim-A-Thon, the New Orleans Mara- thon, the Crescent City Classic, the Jazz Fest and Meals on Wheels. There is a lot of service to be performed in this world, but there are only a few people who are willing to give their time and ener- gy to help. The members of Circle K are a part of this select group. — J. Theiler TEMS, the Tulane Emergency Medical Service, is the emergency service which •serves Tulane and Loyola Universities in times of crisis. TEMS is a volunteer organi- zation of 20 dedicated students who work closely with a board of advisers from the Tulane Medical Center. Every member is either a nationally registered Emergency Medical Technician or enrolled in a six- month EMT course. Since its beginning, over four years ago, TEMS has provided the college community with year-round emergency service, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The ser- vice is prompt; with an average response time of less than three minutes, it is among the fastest services in the nation. Within these three minutes, three TEMS members will arrive on the scene of an emergency. After the patient ' s condition is assessed and treated, TEMS will transport, when necessary, the patient, free of charge, in a fully equipped ambulance. TEMS has handled almost a thousand calls in its four year history. TEMS is equipped to handle major medical and trau- ma related calls and is presently negotiating to purchase a new state-of-the-art ambu- lance that will further enhance their capa- bilities. TEMS is comprised of a diverse but elite group of students. This year ' s group is com- posed of Tulane students ranging from freshmen to seniors with academic inter- ests varying from engineering to pre-med curriculums. These students have come to- gether for the common cause of providing the college community with quick and effi- cient emergency medical care. For the Tulane-Loyola community, TEMS is always on call. — B. Griffin W. Contney tems 171 AFROTC: A Promise To Serve Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) was most often referred to as simply tlie Corps by the students who participated in the program. The Corps was supervised and instructed by a group of active duty officers. The staff was headed by Col. James Kelley who carries the aca- demic title of professor of aerospace stud- ies (PAS). One of the active duty officers, Capt. Hei- di Golden, was assigned the position of commandant of cadets (the COC). In her role as COC, Ms. Golden was responsible for the direct supervision of the Air Force ROTC. AFROTC students not only attend- ed class but also participated in weekly leadership laboratory sessions. Students sharpened both their leadership and follow- ship skills in these simulated Air Force man- agement settings. The COC monitored the labs to ensure its operation was as realistic as possible to actual Air Force management situations. Lab sessions included the learn- ing of military drill on the quad by the fresh- men and sophomore cadets (those enrolled in the general military course). Freshmen cadets were also taught how to wear the uniform correctly and how to perform the military customs and courtesies associated with it. These and other military subjects are taught by the junior and senior cadets (those in the professional officer course). The Professional Officer Corps (POC) mem- bers function as the managers or officers in the simulated Air Force setting and are in charge of teaching drill, developing and pre- senting the other required lab material, and planning, coordinating and implementing various corps activities. They are also as- signed cadet officer rank commensurate with their corps position. Assignments change every semester in order to give ev- eryone the opportunity to develop their skills at managing people in an organized setting. The sophomore academic program 172 afrote taught the history of airpower. This course included events from the first air powered flight to the Vietnamese war. With a year under their belts, sophomore cadets took on more responsibilities by becoming flight sergeants, guidon bearers or element lead- ers during leadership laboratory. Also, each sophomore cadet had an administrative job under the supervision of a cadet officer. After surviving the grueling four week field training camp in the summer, the ju- nior cadets finally became cadet officers by entering the POC. As POC members, the juniors and the seniors occupied positions from administrative officers to flight com- manders to the cadet corps commander. Their academic subjects focused on the de- velopment of management and leadership skills. In addition to Air Force ROTC classes Led by Flight Commander Jeff Goodall, the Drum and Bugle Corps comes to attention before performing at the fall Change of Command Parade. Cadets Herman Richards, Kim Castro, James Dillon and Maggie Bamforth present the colors before the Saints vs. Washington Redskins football game. Wn - .HP m .f% -•n _ai i«r, -.. and leadership laboratory, many special ac- tivities are availiable to cadets. Member- ship in Arnold Air Society, the Drill Team, the Color Guard, the Drum and Bugle Corps or Scabbard and Blade Society can be fun while also developing skills to enhance your later professional life. The detachment sponsors a Blue and Silver Celebration in the fall to mark the birth of the Air Force as a separate branch of the armed services. In the spring, the Corps hosts the Privateer Classic which is a color guard competition. Army, Navy and Air Force units from ROTC detachments in Louisiana and Mississippi participate in this annual event. The Drill Team and the Drum and Bugle Corps per- form during Corps parades and at Mardi Qras parades. The Color Guard makes ap- pearances at these events, along with pre- senting the colors at Tulane football and basketball games and Saints football games. Base visits are made each semester to expose cadets to the real Air Force. An Air Force Ball for cadets and their dates was held in December. In the spring, the Corps had a dining-in, a military banquet open only to enrolled cadets and Angel Flight members. Other activities included after lab parties, guest speakers, along with the athletic programs. Cadets interested in ath- letics participated in intramural sports and interROTC athletics. The Corps also spon- sored the first annual Cajun Mini-Olympics which was an athletic competition open to all the AFROTC detachments in Louisiana. Although the Air Force ROTC general military course are open to any student, the professional officer corps is open only to selected students who have met the Air Force screening criteria and plan careers in the Air Force. For the graduating seniors, commissioning, which is the culmination of four years of ROTC, marks the beginning of their professional careers with an oath of office — a promise to serve. — T. Lewis afrote 173 ■ ' Be All You Can Be Juniors begin preparations for Advanced Camp in the Tulane Army ROTC classroom. The overall purpose of Army ROTC is to prepare cadets for commissioning as Sec- ond Lieutenants in the Regular Army, the Reserves or the National Guard, in the pro- cess the cadets learn many practical skills, as well as map reading, counseling tech- niques, communication skills and a myriad of other subjects. Drill and ceremony, manual of arms, first aid and various other activities are also part of ROTC. Tulane Army ROTC holds bi- monthly labs to acquaint cadets with these subjects and to allow them to practice in order to gain some proficiency. Tulane, Loy- ola, Diilard, Xavier, UNO, and SUNO Army ROTC units meet once a month to train in joint labs. This not only gives the cadets a chance to perform as part of a larger unit, but it also allows for more comprehensive training. Tulane Army ROTC also offers several extracurricular activities. Those individ- uals who like roughing it and are interested in field tactics can join the Cadet Rangers. Weekly meetings teach survival techniques and proper use of weapons and other pieces of military equipment. They also go on one FTX — Field Training Exercise — each se- mester in order to utilize this new knowl- edge. Pershing Rifles is open to those who are interested in learning to drill with weap- ons. PR ' s do more than just basic drill; they also do fancy drill and perform in parades. Cadets interested in representing Tulane and the ROTC program are provided plenty of opportunities as members of the Color Guard. This unit presents the colors at Tu- lane football games. Saints games, and at various conventions and other formal ac- tivities around New Orleans. The Cadet Ac- tivities Board organizes social events during the year. They are responsible for planning and running the annual dining, as well as at least one other social function each year. Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service organiza- 174 arotc Front Row: Jefferson Moore, Ann Walden, Jon Jones, Geri Brucl ner, Dee Haas; Back Row: David Skinner, Armand Trama, Booker Myles, Frank Qarcia-Penna, Alexis Garcia-Penna, Mike Stauffacher, Maureen Ollinger. Cadet John Javta demonstrates his enthusiasm for field training as he prepares the 50 caliber ma- chine gun for operation at Fort Riley ' s Army ROTC Advanced Camp. Field experienced cadet Rangers prepare to load onto the helicopter to be transported to their next drop zone. tion which brings together cadets from all branches of ROTC, raises money for the Independence Isle Orphanage each year by sponsoring a walka-thon. They also plan a tri-service social event every year. ROTC cadets also participate in most campus in- tramural sports. Tulane Army ROTC presently has 78 stu- dents enrolled in military science courses. There are 45 cadets on scholarship and an additional six contracted cadets. Fifteen ca- dets were commissioned at the end of the year. — T. Lewis arotc 175 Scabbard and Blade Unites The Navy (ROTC) Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps program has as its mission to obtain educated commissioned officers in sufficient numbers to meet the Navy re- quirements. To this end, the Navy ROTC program is present on high school and col- lege campuses throughout the country, pre- paring ambitious young men and women to take an integral role in our nation ' s defense. Several social, service, honor and special interest organizations are o pen to NROTC cadets. The Scabbard and Blade Society, Company E District VIII, is a tri-service hon- or society recognized locally and nationally as an organization of high prestige. While Scabbard and Blade has grown tremendous- ly from its original membership of five to more than 135,000 members nationwide, its fundamental principle to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges, re- mains unaltered. Candidates for membership are students who have shown aptitude in both their gen- eral studies (a minimum GPA of 3.0) and military service. Like many honor societies. Scabbard and Blade acts as a service orga: nization whose main objective is to promote good will between the military and the civil- ians of the area. This objective is accom- plished through bood and canned food drives. The year culminates with the Annu- al Tulane Scabbard and Blade Mardi Gras Drill Meet. The drill meet brings together teams from Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC programs all over the country to vie for top honors in military precision drill competition. The Anchor and Chain Society is respon- sible for promoting the social well-being of the NROTC unit. In order to support the needs of all midshipmen. Anchor and Chain sponsors several activities throughout the year which are open to all members of the Navy unit. Some of the more popular SCABBARD AND BLADE: Left to Right: Rich Fahy (secretary), Mike Jones, Monique de Quay (vice president), Victor Malone (treasurer), Chan Swallow (president); Not Pictured: Reed Dunne. ANCHOR AND CHAIN: Front Row: Paul Polydoras (president), Kim Wood, Kevin Mahne, Elisabeth Herig; Second Row: Tina Paco (vice president), Sue Moeller, Sam Lorio, Todd Anderson, Elizabeth Severs, April Davis; Third Row: Colin McKelroy, Michael Chalfant, Paul Deckert, Doreen Jones, Kevin Brennan, Sean McConnell; Back Row: Douglas Smith, James Smith, Michael McQowan (secretary), Gene Bagot, Donald Carne. I 176 scabbaiid blade — anchor chain Color Guard Wins Privateer Classic Midshipman Lt. Commander Chan Swallow, Battalion Operations Officer, instructs the battalion while the Battalion Commander, Midshipman Commander Mon- ique de Quay looks on. Midshipman Lt. Commander Robert Clarke discusses the training schedule with the Alpha Company Com- mander, Midshipman James Ranee. COLOR GUARD: Front Row: Ricky LeVa, Walter Lundin, James Stone, John Agan, Betsy Severs, Eric Hehmeyer; Back Row: Erik Hedegor, Glenn Kinnie, Matt Fitzgerald (commanding officer), Paul Haskins (executive officer), Sean McConnell, William Gunn. events include theme parties, dances and tubing trips. The highlight of the year is the Farewell Ball, an annual formal event which honors the graduating seniors. This event marks the conclusion of their ROTC ca- reers. Shortly afterward, the seniors are commissioned into the Mavy as ensigns or the Marine Corps as 2nd lieutenants. The Color Guard is a selective group of midshipmen who are responsible for pre- senting the flag of the United States along with the Navy and Marine Corps colors at various events throughout the city. They perform at a number of sporting events in- cluding Tulane University and New Orleans Saints football games and Tulane basket- ball games. They also carry the colors in several Mardi Gras parades and in the Navy Unit ceremonies. In addition to presenting the flags, the Color Guard participates in several compe- titions. Represented by two Color Guard de- tails while competing in the Privateer Clas- sic at the University of New Orleans, the Navy carried away unprecedented first and second place victories. — T Lewis color guard 1 77 ■ Dedicated to Drill The Navy ROTC program was designed to put brass on people ' s shoulders. The bars signify a commissioned officer, and the pro- gram — an intensive, fouryear experience, prepares members for the physical and mental demands of the navy. Freshmen in the program are called mid- shipmen fourth class, and they rise through third and second class to the final first class in the senior year. As freshmen, both male and female recruits learn basic ROTC drills such as marching and customs and courte- sies, as well as other specialized skills. Dur- ing the first year, a midshipman studies the fundamentals of shipboard engineering, the history of sea power in past American wars and navigational skills. Those students who may later wish to join the marine corps must also learn the fundamentals of marine corps tactics in addition to the already heavy work load of the new midshipman fourth class. Two things that all midshipmen are re- quired to learn and practice, regardless of class or rank, are proper leadership and dis- cipline skills. Dressed in full uniform, they drill every Tuesday morning, while fresh- men also drill on Thursdays. This activity instills military discipline and helps the young men and women build confidence and leadership abilities. The Tulane ROTC Drill Team is a group of students who make up a specialty unit dedi- cated to proficiency in drill with a rifle. The drill team hosts meets and travels to other meets around the country. In these meets, the team participates in various competi- tions that judge the accuracy with which the rifles are handled. The competitions are usually divided into three categories — indi- vidual, squads consisting of approximately five drill team members and platoons con- sisting of approximately fifteen members. Both the individual a nd group competitions 178 drill team-drum bugle liROTC DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Don Gish, Steve Dilossi, Chris Bazin, Mark Methern, Neil Carries, Daniel Doll, Dave McCracken; Back Row: Will York (HQCO), Gene Bagot, William Treating, Anthony Carey, Midshipman Walker, Sean Pechon, Michael Chalfant, Michael Schmitz, Paul Derkert (DTXO), Aaron Slaughter (DTCO). NROTC DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS: Front Row: Ron Coons, Keith Allen, Russell Roby, Robert Hence; Middle Row: Elizabeth Severs, Sue Moeller, Kim Wood, Kevin Mahne (DBXO), Victor Malone (HQXO), Michael McGowan (DBCO); Back Row: Robert Bordelon, Chris Kethan, Anthony Berard, Doreen Jones, Michael Malarkey (HQPO). On Beat with D B Commanding Officer Michael McGowan leads the Drum and Bugle Corps in practice drills. The Drill Team works hard to achieve a high level of precision in both marching and manipulating the rifle. are evaluated according to the ability to march and handle the rifles. In addition to drill meets, the Tulane Drill Team has earned a respectable reputation in this area for the annual Mardi Gras Drill Meet that is held in the spring. This event occurs at the site of the former Sugar Bowl Stadium. Although this invitational meet is predominantly attended by schools from the South, universities from different parts of the country come to New Orleans for the grand activities. The Tulane NROTC team has placed among the top five teams for the past three years, and it has brought home trophies for the past two years. Similar to the drill team, the Tulane Drum and Bugle Corps is also a group of very specialized members of the ROTC pro- gram. This dedicated group of musicians provides the music for all navy activities. The Drum and Bugle Co rps participates in both formal occasions and review ceremo- nies. This corps also provides the music for anniversary festivies. Among the many parades in which the Drum and Bugle Corps participates are, of course, the various springtime Mardi Gras parades. In these parades, the Drum and Bugle Corps represents both Tulane Univer- sity and the Navy ROTC units. This past September, these musicians were sched- uled to participate in the sesquicentennial activities on campus; the rain cancelled all plans, however, and the musicians did not get to add their touch to the celebration activities. Although no one saw the Drum and Bugle Corps on September 21 , it can be heard each Tuesday as the members lead the ROTC students onto Butler quad for drills. Both the Drill Team and the Drum and Bugle Corps are an integral part of the ROTC program, each contributing uniquely to the various activities of the Navy ROTC way of life at Tulane University. — M. Elvy MOIVIENT . HAppENINq 180 happenings Now for something completely different. Here ' s a fun section. The editors have compiled information and pic- tures that do not really fit in any other section and placed it all in this, the Happenings section. Creativity is one thing that Tulane students do not lack, but it ' s sometimes diffi- cult to get them to show it off. With others, we didn ' t have to try too hard. In this section, we will prove that some Newcomb girls do have the guts to show a little extra to our cameras. We ' ll show that some people act really strangely in campus dorms. We will even present faces around campus that you probably didn ' t know existed. It ' s all here . . . people flying, today ' s in and outs, music, movies and all that stuff — something different. HAPPENINGS Stuart Speer, Greg Strull, Steve Jackson Kathryn Morris I SHOOT YOURSELF Eric Ansell Joe Caputo, Steven Feinstein, Dave Litman shoot yourself 183 HAPPENINGS Cindy Nielsen Andy Siegel, Missy Green SHOOT YOGRSELF Irene Gaines, Jodi Stone Lolly Dexter Craig Fisher, Edward Jackman shoot yourself 185 HAPPENINGS Ins Outs Prices What ' s Hot What ' s Not The Price Is Right Bruce Springsteen John Cougar streetcar eoc Tina Turner Irene Cara NY Times 50C Tulane rugby Tulane football Popeye ' s {3 piece) $2.69 Macl Brown Wally English cocaine $100 gm. Tulane football Tulane Basketball pizza (medium) $5.99 ? Hindman Wall gas (unleaded) $1.10 gal. Yuppies Preppies beer (domestic) $3.55 6-pack Christie Brinkley Vanessa Williams tuition $4,040 sem. tofu Sushi movie $4.00 NutraSweet Saccharin The Jambalaya $26.00 Miami Houston Big Mac $1.35 Olympic gymnastics Olympic ice hockey album $7.99 David Letterman Alan Thicke single $1.89 Mary Lou Retton Mary Decker Milky Way 35C aerobics weight lifting laundry 45 ; lb. Dan Marino Dan Fouts domestic mail 22C The Grammys Among the winners of the 27th annual Grammy awards: Record of the Year: Album of the Year: Song of the Year: Best New Artist: Female Vocalist: Male Vocalist: Duo or Group: Instrumental: Female Vocalist: Male Vocalist: Duo or Group: Instrumental: R B Song: Original Score Album: Producer of the Year: Comedy Recording: Instrumental: What ' s Love Got to Do With It, Tina Turner Can ' t Slow Down, Lionel Richie What ' s Love Got to Do With It, Tina Turner Cyndi Lauper POP Tina Turner, What ' s Love Got To Do With It Phil Collins, Against All Odds Pointer Sisters, Jump Ray Parker Jr., Ghostbusters RHYTHM BLGES Chaka Khan, 1 Feel For You Billy Ocean, Caribbean Queen James Ingram, Yah Mo B There Herbie Hancock, Sound System 1 Feel For You, Prince (Chaka Khan) SPECIAL CATEGORIES Purple Rain, Prince (tie) David Foster; Lionel Richie and Jamie Carmichael Eat It, Weird Al Yankovic (tie) John Williams, Olympic Fanfare and Theme; Randy Newman, The Natural Music 187 HAPPENINGS The Academy Awards Winners Of Picture: Actor: Actress: Supporting Actor: Supporting Actress: Director: Original Song: Original Screenplay: Screenplay Adaptation: Cinematography: Original Score: Original Song Adaptation: Art Direction: Costume Design: Film Editing: Sound: Visual Effects: Makeup: The Big Screen ' s Oscars: Amadeus F Murray Abraham, Amadeus Sally Field, Places in the Heart Haing S. Ngor, The Killing Fields Sally Field, Places in the Heart Miles Forman, Amadeus I Just Called To Say 1 Love You (The Woman In Red) Robert Benton, Places In The Heart Peter Shaffer, Amadeus Chris Menges, The Killing Fields Maurice Jarre, A Passage To India Prince, Purple Rain Amadeus Amadeus The Killing Fields Amadeus Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Amadeus WJ . New Orleans Theater With all due respect to Arthur Miller and his Death of a Salesman, no other play by an American writer has proved as popular with critics and audiences alike as Streetcar Named Desire. Though characterization is the key to any good play, in Streetcar Named Desire the setting makes the difference between a good play and a great play. Is it possible to think of Streetcar Named Desire without thinking of New Orleans? Probably not, for New Orleans and theater, thanks mainly to Tennessee Williams, have become forever inextri- cably linked. Theater in New Orleans existed long before Tennessee Williams put a pen to paper to create the definitive American Play. In fact, you could say the foundations were laid some three centuries ago by the French colonists who built the Vieux Carre, named the streets, and mixed blood with the Indians (and later, everyone else) to create America ' s most unique and colorful city. Without this special heritage, the- ater in New Orleans would be unimaginable. With no ghosts to draw on, Bohemian quarters for settings or peculiar na- tives to play characters, this city would be just another ship- ping port on the Mississippi River. Fortunately, all these things and more (like Voodoo) combine to provide ample fodder for dramatist and theater-goer alike. Even today, resident playwrights draw on the city and its people for their inspiration. Two fine plays of the past year. Spiritual Gifts and Slugs in the Bathtub; set in New Orleans, played to enthusiastic hometown audiences. Both are by beginning playwrights who, like Williams before them, were drawn to the city and stayed to write about it. The resulting works, while bearing some resemblance to William ' s plays, stand on their own as original works about the people who live here. Spiritual Gifts, by Dalt Wonk, takes place in a French Quarter pub and focuses on the secret lives of the people found there. In Slugs in the Bathroom by Nan Parati, the tone is considerably lighter as it concerns a house of people on St. Charles Avenue during Mardi Qras. At the Theater Marigny this season were two fine, well- known plays which greatly depend on the mingling of illusion and reality for their success. For one month last semester, The Boys in the Band played to standing-room-only audi- ences for its story of a birthday party thrown by a group of homosexuals. While the overall tone is comedic, there is a disquieting finale concerning the truth behind a heterosexual guest ' s nature. In fact, the audience left the theater never knowing what to believe. Similarly, Agnes of God, the story of a young nun ' s pregnancy and miscarriage, practically re- writes the book on blurring illusion and reality. By far the best known playhouse for big-name theater in New Orleans is the Saenger Theater. Located on the corner of Canal and Rampart Streets, between the Central Business District and the French Quarter, the Saenger Theater has been providing New Orleans with the Best of Broadway. This season alone, audiences saw the Broadway hits Jerry ' s Girls, La Cage Aux Folles, Little Shop Of Horrors, the The Real Thing from its gilded seats. Boasting a beautiful, spa- cious theater and well-chosen calendar, the Saenger Theater brings in big shows and big crowds. It also costs big bucks, but the real thing (broadway, that is) cost a lot more-plus it is so far away. Though traditionally based on no-risk musicals, the Saenger proved with The Real Thing that powerful dra- ma could be found outside the smaller theaters and more experimental coffeehouses. These same coffeehouses, however, cannot be beat for their snug intimacy, funky ambiance, and serious commit- ment to resident playwrights and less accessible works. Bor- sodi ' s Coffeehouse, near Tulane ' s campus, consistently pro- vides original works with amateur actors, as well as more established works such as this year ' s Moliere plays. Less accessible to the student, but certainly worth seeking out is Till Waiting Fills at the far end of Chartres Street in the French Quarter. Though it was once either a garage or a warehouse, today it hosts the most experimental works in town. Best of all, the audience often provides as much theat- rical inspiration as the plays themselves. With so much talk being heard these days about the lack of opportunity for black actors, the Contemporary Arts Center opened its season with an all black production of (what else!) Streetcar Named Desire. The Center also put on Spiritual Gifts, Cloud 9, Passion, The Wake of Jamey Foster, and the performance piece. Life of Bosch. For $24 and a ride downtown, a Tulane student could enjoy all these works over the course of the school year. While a trip downtown often proved worthwhile, Tulane University itself offered several stimulating ventures into the dramatic arts. Especially notable were the updated version of Romeo and Juliet and the antagonistic Sam Shepard play, Angel City. Musical productions at Tulane University almost always succeed, and this year Chicago and Top Girls were no exceptions. Better even than them was the opening of the Albert Lupin Experimental Theater in the New Fine Arts Complex on campus. - Aase Theater 189 HAPPENINGS I Creativity On Campus creativity on campus 191 HAPPENINGS Faces Around Campus HAPPENINGS SI R. Reap I r - Faces Around Campus faces around campus 195 Yes, it ' s been that kind of year. We were placed in the spotlight. We made local news; we made nation- al news. Why, people in Jamaica even heard about us. And we were all quite embarrassed. Many of us figured that things could only get better after a rather disappointing football season. It didn ' t. We had irreconcilable policy differences that led to the beginning of a new era (again) for our football program, and then came the nightmare that brought us all the national attention. What a mess; what a confusion. Even our athletic director, Hindman Wall, packed up and called it quits. Well, football doesn ' t seem quite as bad any- more. Besides the accusations of spying, the foot- ball program had few truly controversial moments this year. So let ' s not forget Ken Karcher being named Sports Illustrated ' s Player of the Week after the win over top ranked Vandy. Hey, a 3-8 season with a seemingly bright future sure beats accusations of point shaving, drug use and the elimination of a major athletic program. pfltflt - ip ' 4 3 f ,0 « ' - O ' ' « ' - « ' ' ? . A ' ' ' i i ; . J? x! . o , ? $ ' . ,5 - f N , • '  ( xy . ■ ' . c ;? ' ' ' .S? ' o . ' xS? ' J -i « « ; Football . . . football 199 THE SEASON: We Hit Rock Bottom An old adage exists among the inner cir- cles of the college football world that says college football programs run in cycles. If so, let it be said, then, that in 1984, Tulane Oniversity ' s football program hit rock bottom. It ' s safe to say things couldn ' t get much worse. In the end, there were quite a few things — things that took place both on and off the football field — to look back on. The bad greatly outweighing the good. Off the field, there were the nagging, on- going problems between Athletic Director Hindman Wall and Head Coach Wally Eng- lish, who was fired at season ' s end. From the very beginning of English ' s short two year tenure, the two men had problems. English, who had refused to sign the contract the previous year, said Wall reneged on a verbal contract agreement. Wall denied this. English said publicly that he was not be- ing given enough in the way of recruiting money. Wall said this was not true, telling English, in effect, to shut up about such matters. President Eamon Kelly was forced to issue a gag order on the two men, telling both of them, in effect, to shut up about such matters. There was the Gerald Materne case, a disgusting little drama in which Materne, a former graduate assistant coach, named several Tulane coaches in a breach of con- tract lawsuit that was eventually settled out of court. Prior to the 1983 season, Materne was caught spying on a Mississippi State foot- ball practice. He said afterward that he had 200 football acted on his own and was dismissed from the staff. Prior to the 1984 season, however, Ma- terne ' s story changed drastically. He said he had been told by Tulane coaches to say that he had acted on his own, and he would be rehired after the incident had blown over. He was not rehired, and then came out pub- licly saying that he had been ordered by Wave coaches to spy on the Bulldog ' s prac- tice. Tulane coaches, of course, denied the charges. continued Gerald Broussard (13) goes up to stop a Mississippi State pass. Ken Karcher (12) calls the signals as the Wave pre- pares the next offensive surge. football 201 Problems, Problems, Problems . . . Photos: D. Leavitl Eddie Meal (99) sets up the tackle for Harvey Cox (54) in the first home game against Mississippi State Uni- versity Bulldogs. Right back Mike Jones (42) receives the kick-off and plows down to the 40 yard line. Offensive linesmen Jeff Wenzel (75), Ronald Tilton (74), and Randy Saffy (71) prepare to mangle Ole Miss as Ken Karcher (12) calls the plays. The whole ordeal was, quite simply, very, very ugly. There was the obvious lack of discipline on the 1984 team, which saw a bench clear- ing brawl after the LSG game, several inci- dents of taunting opponents with foul lan- guage and finger pointing, and the filthy incident involving a player allegedly har- rassing several coeds in their dorm shower. And first and foremost, there was the poor performance of the team, which lost football games in bunches. Looking back to the pre-season, hopes were rather high for the ' 84 Wave, mostly because of a classy, talented young quarter- back named Ken Karcher, who had trans- ferred from the University of Notre Dame. Karcher would not have had the season that was expected of him (the overly high expectations may have probably hurt him), but he did have a few outstanding games. Tulane ' s opening contest, however, a crushing loss to Mississippi State in the Su- perdome, was not one of them. Karcher, known for his accurate arm, did not complete a pass in 13 attempts, and a favored Tulane team was mauled 30-3. If Karcher ' s performance was bad, the showing of Tulane ' s defense was miserable as Bulldog quarterback Don Smith passed through and around Tulane ' s secondary as though they were statues in a park. The following Saturday, a shellshocked Wave team traveled to Gainesville, Florida to face a Gator team that had just been charged with over 100 NCAA rule viola- tions. Karcher improved quite a bit, throw- ing for a couple of touchdowns. But the defense? Oh did it get worse? The powerful Gators who many felt were the best in the nation at seasons end, scored seemingly at will, humiliating the Wave 63-21. That ' s SIXTY THREE points in case you read right over that staggering score. This would be the Gator ' s rule-buster head Coach Charley Pell ' s last game as he was fired a few days later. He did, however, go out with a bang. Having started miserably, the Wave re- turned home to face the Kentucky Wildcats and played their best football of the season (which isn ' t saying much) only to fall 30-26 in the waning moments. Karcher continued to improve, completing 24 of 37 passes for 223 yards and two touchdowns. Again, the confused, confidenceless Wave defense couldn ' t do the job in this losing homecom- ing effort and fell to 0-3. Things didn ' t look good. Following a fourth, uneventful loss to Ole Miss in Oxford, the winless Wave traveled to Nashville, Tennessee to face an undefeat- ed and highly ranked Vanderbilt team. This was, without a doubt, the sweetest moment in what was a very sour season. Both the offense and the defense did their part in a shocking 27-23 win. When Vander- bilt had the ball, Tulane ' s revamped defense swarmed forcing highly touted Vandy quar- terback Into four interceptions, two of them by senior New Orleans native Benny Burst. On offense, it was all Karcher. The junior signal caller completed 24 of 39 passes for 316 yards and a touchdown. Later in the week, Karcher was named Sports lllustrat- ed ' s player of the week for his performance. The following week, Tulane ' s upbeat per- formance carried over in an impressive 35-7 win over Southern Mississippi. All of the sudden, Wave fans were talking about 9 revamped team. A team that had finally found themselves. The offense was rolling. And most encouraging, the defense, which had allowed an average of 35 points in the four opening losses, had allowed just 15 per game in back to back wins. Who knows, people thought, this team might prove us wrong after all. Of course, they didn ' t. Although the de- fense kept pace against Florida State in Tal- , lahassee, allowing the explosive SeminoleaT just one offensive touchdown, the offense, particularly the punt protection, collapsed. FSO blocked two punts which led to touch- downs, the Wave offensive attack did noth- ing, and a two game win streak had ended with a 27-6 loss. For the next two weeks, the offense slept and slept. Though the defense played re- markably, the losses piled up. The Wave mustered up only two field goals in a 13-6 loss to Virginia Tech in Blacksburg. They managed only 10 points in a 21-10 loss to the University of Pittsburgh at Pitt Field. And returned home at 2-7 to face Memphis State in the Superdome. With the defense now a strong dependable unit, the Wave managed to snap their second three game losing streak with a listless 14-9 win over the Tigers. Another team nick- named the Tigers, the Sugar Bowl bound Ti- gers of LSU, was all that remained of what had been a long, disappointing season. In front of almost 80,000 boisterous fans in Tiger stadium, a pesky Wave team with nothing to lose, played their most inspired football of the year behind a senior running back with a heart the size of Tiger Stadium. Mike Jones, a quiet, classy runner playing his final game for the Wave, saved his best for last. Running like a man possessed, Jones, who couldn ' t hold back his tears in the post game Interview, carried the ball 17 times for 129 yards. But it wasn ' t enough as the Tigers held for a 33-15 win, ending the Wave ' s season at a sorry 3-8. A bench clear- ing brawl ended the contest. While most Wave fans were carried away in the losses and the controversy of 1984, many fine individual performances were overlooked. On offense. Junior tight end Larry Route caught a team leading 46 passes for 478 yards and three touchdowns, Senior wide receiver hauled in 33 passes for 509 yards and four touchdowns. Senior kicker Tony Wood played well, hitting 18 out of 19 extra points and 13 of 17 field goal attempts. On defense. Junior linebacker Burnell Dent piled up a team leading 139 tackles and Benny Burst snared five interceptions. But again, the bad outweighted the good. Several weeks after the season, the Tu- lane administration fired Wally English. Athletic Ditector Wall cited broad irrecon- cilable policy differences between English and the Tuland administration as the rea- son for the firing. ' Looking back over all the problems that haunted Tulane football during the English era, you couldn ' t really blame the adminis- tration for wanting a change. Sometimes, even if it ' s no one person ' s fault, a change is needed to turn things around. For Tulane football, that time for a change was indeed after the season of 1984. A year that saw losses, controversy, poor fan support and little discipline. A year in which Tulane ' s football pro- gram indeed hit rock bottom. — S. Master I football 203 TU .KNt I T AL  e j| tWUkNt VARSITY Beneath the flashy uniform, hidden un- derneath the smiles, the shouts, and the pom-pons, if you know what to look for, you see the hard work and determination it takes to be a varsity cheerleader. But wait a minute. This is Tulane. Don ' t these people just go out on the field and jump around, yelling and screaming like idiots? Oh no, it ' s more than that. Cheerleading is working all spring semes- ter, after basketball season, for try-outs. It ' s giving up a month of your summer to brave an August in New Orleans. It means prac- ticing a lot, three nights a week in the Fav- rot field house when you have a mid-term the next day. That ' s just the beginning, even more time is required to plan pep ral- lies, learn stunts with partners and cheer for booster Club Dinners. But hold on, wait a minute. If cheerlead- ing is such a hassle, why would anyone want to put in that much time? Because it ' s fun; the hard work really pays off. A feeling of elation exists, a high from being that close to the playing field. It makes you feel involved and important. Well then, aren ' t cheerleaders silly, brain- less creatures who know nothing about game rules, much less academics. Sorry, wrong again. This year ' s cheerleaders are architects, bio-chem majors, business school majors, engineers, and English ma- jors. Cheerleading is an addiction. You get more and more involved and attached as time goes by. Your conversation is dominat- ed by it. Your day is scheduled around it. Your other relationships suffer for it. You travel to new cities and explore other col- leges. There are arguments, inside jokes and special friends. Cheerleading is a partnership, like mar- riage. You take the good and the bad. It ' s time, sweat and hard work . . . It ' s recogni- tion, admiration and fun . . . It ' s a part of the college experience that will stay with you forever. The Green Wave mascot, affectionately known as Gumby, meets his match against the South Carolina Gamecock. Senior business school student Lil Story and second year architect student Rich Ward psyche the crowd as the Greenies actually threaten to score a touchdown in the season opener. 204 cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS TUUNE. TWUftNB. iTm cheerleaders 205 English No Longer Required at Tulane After suffering two losing seasons and a steady stream of controversy since accept- ing the position as Tulane ' s head football coach in 1982, Wally English was fired at the conclusion of the 1984 season. Athletic Director Hindman Wall cited broad irreconcilable policy differences be- tween English and the Tulane administra- tion as the reason for the firing. The 45 year-old English, who posted a 7- 15 record in two seasons at Tulane, still has two years remaining on his contract which, according to Wall, will be honored. An hour before Wall made the announce- ment in a crowded press conference up- stairs in the University Center, English gave an impromptu press conference where he voiced bitterness and accused the universi- ty of not being committed to having a strong program. j. English went on to accuse the university of reneging on the original verbal contract it had offered; he said he was not given enough in the way of recruiting money, and he claimed his firing may have been the result of a personal vendetta Wall had against him. 1 think it (the firing) is some- thing he (Wall) has been working towards. Wall refused to comment further on the firing but, in response to inquiries regarding English ' s accusations about the school ' s commitment to football, he said, Tulane is making a very firm commitment to our football program in terms of funding. We ' re probably budgeted in the top third in the country — without question. English ' s relatively short tenure on Wil- low Street was marred not only with losses, but with his fair share of controversy. He coached his first season without having signed a contrlct. Acting against Wall ' s wishes, he supported his son Jon ' s suit against Tulane and the NCAA. And he was named in a breach of contract suit brought against several Tulane coaches by former assistant coach Gerald Materne, who was caught spying on a Mississippi State foot- ball practice before English ' s first game at ■Tulane. After finishing at 4-7 in 1983, English ' s club finished at 3-8 in 1984, losing its first four games and four of its last five. 1 think it ' s just that Waliy English wants to make Tulane an Anumber-one first class football team that can compete with any- one in the nation, and 1 don ' t think the com- mitment from the school is there to try to compete on a national level, English said. — S. Master 206 football S:5!S!S5!5 5S51S! S5!!? ' The Beginning of a New Era . . . Again At first impression, new Tulane head football coach Mack Brown appears a per- sonable, sincere fellow. It is no small wonder that he has chosen assistant coaches with the same traits. I think I tried to get people who care for people, Brown said the other day in his office. I got ' people ' persons, people who are excited to be at Tulane. If they didn ' t sound too excited on the phone when I interviewed them and they told me they ' d check back with me, well, I went somewhere else, Brown added. In many cases, it also appears that Brown opted for assistant coaches who could help him win, or at least compete in, the fiercely-contested world of college re- cruiting. Heading the offense is offensive coordi- nator Darrell Moody, 36, a former coaching colleague of Brown ' s at Appalachian State. Brown and Moody were also part of former head coach Jerry Stovall ' s staff at LSG, where they helped lead the Tigers to the Orange Bowl in 1982. Monk Tomlinson is the new offensive line coach. At 49, Tomlinson is the oldest mem- ber of Brown ' s staff. Tomlinson has been the offensive line coach for Northeast Lou- isiana for the past seven years, before that serving as backfield coach at Northeast for four seasons. Former Tulane graduate and football player Phil Qreco will oversee the running backs. Greco has previously been the re- ceiver coach at Southern Mississippi and was the running back coach at Northeast Louisiana from 1981-83. Greg Davis will serve as Brown ' s assis- tant head coach. Before coming to Tulane, the 33-year-old Davis was quarterback coach at Texas A M (1978-84), quarter- back coach at Port Neches Grove High School in Texas (1976-77) and quarterback and receivers coach at Barbe high School in Louisiana (1973-75). As administrative assistant, Brown has named Wright Waters. Waters, an Alabama. , graduate, will handle all university and ath- letic matters concerning the football pro- gram. The second member of the English staff to be retained is secondary coach Mike Im- hoff. Imhoff, 29, coached the linebackers and served as recruiting coordinator under English last season, after coming from Tex- as A M where he was a graduate assistant. New Orleans native Thielen Smith will ;.; oversee the defensive line. A former LSCJ f linebacker for four years- under former LSG Head Coach Charlie McClendon, the 30- u year-old Smith began his coaching career at Warren Easton High School in New Orleans in 1978. Another Mew Orleans native on Brown ' s staff is outside linebacker coach Hardy McCrary. McCrary, 33, worked under for- mer Patriot Head Coach Ron Meyer at SMCl |l om 1978 to 1980. ' One of the only two holdovers from out- going head coach Wally English ' s staff is Tim Nunez, 37, served as recruiting coordi- nator last season after comiiiig from Texas ASM whgtfe he was a graduate assistant The rhain defensive job will go to defensive coordinator Bill Shaw. For last three years Shaw, 34, has been defen- sive line coach at Tennessee where he coached All-American tackle Reggie White. — S. Master Photos: D. Leavitt football 207 BASKETBALL A Cold, Dark Never-Neverland Staring down onto the corner of Freret Street and McAlister Drive, that darn old sign stands out now more than ever. Set against a rectangular pane of glass, the thick, golden letters read, as they always have, BASKETBALL. Words can do funny things in a hurry in our language. And, whereas not long ago, BASKET- BALL on Freret and McAlister represented a fun and fiesty, up and coming basketball program. Today, Tulane wears this sign like a scarlet letter, a scar smacking of criminal deceit and wrongdoings. Eight months ago, walking beneath this sign meant an entrance into a homey, color- ful little gym, packed with memories of slam dunks and soft jumpers, of powerful Paul Thompson, smooth John Hot Rod Williams and the sideline magic of Coach Ned Fowler, that keen, hot tempered tacti- tion from Texas. Today, as you walk beneath the sign, tug at the heavy glass doors and step inside, you see that this is no longer your basket- ball haven, but a cold, dark Never-Never- land. And quickly, the reality of the recent tragedy unravels before your eyes. Quite simply, everything ' s gone — ex- cept, of course, as of press time, that scar- let letter sign that spells BASKETBALL. It is late June in New Orleans. And today, the miniature, cozy 5,000 seat Tulane Are- na sits like a ghost town, dark, dead and silent. The tall, baby blue door on the left side of the hallway, formerly the entrance to the Tulane Basketball Office, is locked. The coaches ' names have been removed from the door as has the Tulane Basketball Office sign. Step into the gym, look around, and you see that no longer do the blue and green NIT banners, which dangled so proudly during the Ned Fowler era, decorate the east wall of the arena. Gone from the arena are the giant team pictures; gone from campus are the coaches; gone are the players . . . Gone, as you must know, is Tulane bas- ketball, which, poisoned by a point shaving scandal and the discovery of several NCAA rule violations, died a slow and painfull death in the spring of 1985. The other day, now ex-Coach Fowler stopped by Tulane ' s Monk Simons Athletic Complex. Tanned from vacation and the golf course, his tall, solid frame looked as fit as ever, as Fowler stood in the lobby chew- ing the fat with former Tulane Basketball Coach Roy Danforth and Brian Allee Walsh, a sports writer for the Times Picayune. Outwardly, he showed no signs of a man who, in a one month span, had watched his job and, some might say, his reputation, taken by the throat and strangled before his eyes. In his four successful years at Tulane, Fowler had built a reputation as not only a keen basketball tactition, but a man of class and integrity. On this day. Fowler, once again, shows why. Talkative and unre- sentful, he refuses to let one disasterous month even think about spoiling his four years, years of hard, never-ending work, years that, many times, left him seething in frustration, but years that are speckled with special memories that Fowler insists will never fade. I ' ll tell yuh, Fowler says in his slow, southern drawl, they can take away bas- ketball, they can take away the banners and the team, but they can ' t take away the memories. I have great memories here. NO ONE can take away my memories. For Tul ane basketball fans, the Fowler era is lined with these memories. Some are disappointing. Some very good. And some are extra special, the kind you like to bottle up and save for a rainy day. Shall we? Think back, for a moment, to that Mem- phis State Mardi Gras game in 1983, when Wave fans greeted Keith Lee and company with a colorful hailstorm of beads, and Daryl Moreau sent the Tigers packing with a 25 foot jumper at the buzzer before a frenzied Tulane Arena crowd. Basketball Coach Med Fowler does some explaining at the press conference in the University Center. The Fowler era may be over, but they can ' t take away the memories. tHHHflHHHHHf 208 men ' s basketball Or how about last year ' s Louisville game, when the Wave, having lost 18 straight times to the C ardinals, erased over a decade of frustration, thrashing the Cards 64-51. That night, as the final seconds ticked off the clock, the stands turned into a sea of green and white shakers. Students and fans rushed onto the court to hug each other and give the players high fives and Fowler wore the smile of a kid who had just spotted a ten speed under the Christmas tree. Think back to the scene at the LSCJ game in the first round of the 1982 National Invita- tional Tournament. The Wave, playing in their first ever post-season tournament game, traveled across 1-10, cooly sauntered into the Deaf Dome, and did nothing less than squash the heavily favored Tigers, who, for years, have refused to add Tulane to their, schedule. And finally, there ' s the Neveda Las Vegas game in the second round of this same NIT. The Wave, so far from home and again heavy underdogs, defied the odds in Vegas pulling off a stunning come from behind upset over CINLV. On campus afterward, the dorms erupted. Students who had watched the televised game rushed out of their doors, a huge mass of students formed a parade on the quad and off they went, screaming, cheering and heading in the di- rection of Number 2 Audubon Place, the residence of Tulane ' s President Eamon Kel- ly. Kelly, smiling, addressed the assem- blage. Like his students, he was elated. Never had he been so proud of his basket- ball program. Never had he had such rea- son to be. Who ever thought that John Hot Rod Williams would be accused of shaving points? Those fans in the background sure didn ' t. Mow we are left with many unanswered questions and an empty Tulane Arena. Photos: D. Leavilt From the time Fowler became Tulane ' s head basketball coach in 1981, more than a few students, fans, alumni and faculty members have felt pride in the basketball program on Freret Street. The Fowler years have represented the best of times for this once-plummeting program. The era has been marked by intense defense, a slow, ball control offense, and oodles and oodles of wins. Fowler deserves most of the credit. Before his arrival, Tulane had never beaten Louisville, they had never played in a post- season tournament, and it had been years since the program had enjoyed a winning season. Fowler accomplished all of this and more. Paul Thompson and John Hot Rod Williams rewrote the record books, atten- dance grew and plans were made to ren- ovate the arena. Tulane basketball was fun and, in the impression of most, it was, like the head coach, a program of class. In our world, however, impressions can change as quickly as leads in a basketball game. And on the evening of March 26, 1985, this golden boy image of Tulane bas- ketball, built with so much effort by so many people, came tumbling down quicker than a Laker fast break. After four seasons of the best of times, came the worst of times. And, if it ' s true that story ' s final chapter will be most clear in memory, then, for the students of 1985, all the memories of parades, celebration and success, will not be their most vivid ones. That unfortunate honor belongs to this final chapter, the most tragic chapter of Tulane basketball, which began soon after Tulane ' s final game of 1985. For the last several weeks of Tulane ' s 1985 basketball season, the hottest rumor going around campus involved several Continued Page 218 men ' s basketball 209 Troubles On the Road Jon Johnson (32) is there for the rebound and banks it in for two against Memphis State, The number three ranked (in the nation) Tigers came away with two easy victories over Tulane this year. The Greenies fall behind, much to the disgust of the fans, but senior John Hot Rod Williams (54) puts the spark back into the crowd with this stuff for two points and some respect. ' f v ?. Struggles In the Arena It isn ' t always as easy as it may seem though David Dominique (20) successfully deludes a host of Caroli- na Gamecocks for the score. men ' s basketball 211 Free ' ir- — ' ' - ■■ Clyde Eads f I 212 men ' s basketball men ' s basketball 213 I TWLKNt II TWLANt huUNE TWlANt I TULKNB jl ROLL . . . WAVE . . . ROLL The cheerleaders prepare for the entrance of the Wave football team. Photos: D. Leavitt 214 cheerleaders j-TUlANtl I T At Nt I TULKK6 jj lUUkNt -TUUNE Spirit was something that was never lost, even with a losing football team. Holly Edgerton and Andy Worth exemplify this fact. Roll Wave Roll! Roll Wave Roll! This cheer could be heard at all TU football games. cheerleaders 215 ® ® ® ® € It ' s All Over Head coach Ned Fowler sends in the play with sopho- more David Dominique (20). Not only does Hot Rod (54) score points, but he makes the defense pay. The Eagle defender experiences what it is like to unsuccessfully cover Williams. 216 men ' s basketball The battle under the board is won by a stubborn Jon Johnson (32) who scores two more for the Greenies. Scandal at Tulane - The Word is Out Our Nightmare Continues . . . Continued From Page 209 players on the basketball team. Some of the players, it was rumored, had shaved points; fixed the outcome of several games during the season. To most, this rumor was rather interesting. Adventurous. To others, it was filthy and hard to figure. Having gone on for some time, the ru- mors became old and began to slowly lose steam, in retrospect, sort of calm before the storm. Because the evening of March 26, inside Cooter Brown ' s, a bright, crowded watering hole near campus, a slight rumble began making its way around the tables of this aged tavern. That rumble: John Williams, a living leg- end on Tulane ' s campus, had been arrested for point shaving in two Tulane basketball games. Word moved quickly. Was it a joke? Was it just another nagging rumor? Skep- tics wondered. But in thousands of New Orleans homes, citizens glared in shock at their televisions, as Buddy ' D ' , the familiar Channel 6 sportscaster, showed the scene unfolding outside of central lock-up. The scene outside of the jail, downright spooky to begin with, became even more eerie as a tall, lanky black kid, sandwiched by police- men, hurried across the screen. This was Williams, the second leading scorer in Tu- lane basketball history and a projected first round National Basketball Association draft pick. Suddenly, the kid with a beam- ing future was treading water in a sea of trouble. Onsuprisingly, Williams looked frightened. He had every reason to be. Close to the time Williams was arrested, the curtain had opened on Act I, Scene 2 as authorities had picked up yet another Tu- lane student at his off-campus home on Cal- houn Street. This was Gary Kranz, a stu- dent in Tulane ' s business school. To some Tulane students, Kranz ' name was synono- mous with the business of bookmaking. But still, his arrest on sports bribery and cocaine distribution charges was startling. Was he really involved in this? Could he really do something so very wrong? Ac- quaintances of Kranz ' s wondered in bewil- derment. So wearing a Sands Hotel tank top and Alpha Epsilon Pi shorts, off to join Wil- liams went Kranz, a strong, dark haired ath- letic looking character from New Rochell, New York. He looked even more frightened than Williams, staring downward, doing his best to avoid the spotlights. But, where Tu- lane basketball is concerned, that spotlight is likely to remain on him, at least slightly, for a long, long time. So with two men arrested, this once com- fortable March 26 drew to a close. Most of the pitchers of beer at Cooter Brown ' s had been emptied, but for Tulane basketball, the pitcher still heaped with trouble as Dis- trict Attorney Harry Connick announced his intention to bring in two more players, guards David Dominique and Bobby Thompson, in the near future. Early the next morning, both players turned them- selves in to authorities. Connick then an- nounced that more students were on the way. This was the recurrent trend in the Scandal, that is, the trouble never seemed to end. Day after day, things became worse and worse. « « « At this point in our trek through this trag- edy, surely several questions have arisen. First, you bottom line people out there may be saying: what are the specifics? What ex- actly did these players allegedly do? What did Kranz actually do? What did the two other students arrested in the ensuing days, Mark Olensky and David Rotherberg, actu- ally do? This, of course, is for the courts to de- cide. But on April 4, an Orleans Grand Jury returned two indictments containing the specifics of these alleged acts. For starters, Kranz was indicted on nine counts of co- caine distribution (he allegedly used co- caine as an inducement for the players) and one count of possession of cocaine. These were the only drug charges. Kranz, Wil- liams, Dominique and Olensky were indict- ed for sports bribery while Thompson and Rothenberg were indicted for conspiracy to commit sports bribery. The indictments listed home games against Memphis State and Southern Mississippi, and a road game against Virginia Tech as the games in ques- tion. Okay, question number two: in these games, did it look like the players were shaving points? Here lies the problem with game fixing cases. Minds cannot be read. Players throw bad passes and miss shots all of the time. Who ' s to say the bad passes in the Louisville game were unintentional, while against Memphis State, they were in- tentional? Most likely, if anyone could tell that something was fishy, it would be Fowler, who, in a press conference given at One of the first players approacfied by the district attorney ' s office was Clyde Eads who was granted immunity. 218 men ' s basketball the Monk Simons building after the arrests, looited hurt and petrified, not surprising considering allegations that, after his hard work, his players weren ' t giving it their all. But Fowler, having seen no proof of the alleged game fixing activities, stood behind his players. As for the games in question, he couldn ' t tell. Fowler said he studied the tapes of the games and came up with noth- ing. When I first heard the rumor, he said, I thought it was hilarious. We have enough trouble scoring points let alone shaving them. Fowler wasn ' t laughing now. Tulane won the Southern Mississippi game 64-63, blew a big lead against Mem- phis State losing 60-49, and lost at Virginia Tech by a point. This, of course, leads to question number three. If there is no way to tell by game films whether or not the players shaved points, how can they possibly be convicted? How can the district attorney have a case? Enter forward Clyde Eads. Enter forward Jon Johnson. Enter the way in which this entire case got off the ground, and how it is, at Jamba- laya press time, still streaming towards con- viction. Photos: D, Leavitt Senior Jon Johnson also received immunity from pros- ecution in return for turning states evidence. Several days before the arrests, Eads, a senior from Tampa, Florida and long time crowd favorite, was approached by Edward F Kohnke, a New Orleans attorney and al- leged assistant in the district attorney ' s of- fice. The two then took a little spin in Kohnke ' s car, according to a report in Sports Illustrated, where Kohnke told Eads, in effect, all right Clyde, I know all about the fix. Now, are you going to tell me about it, or am 1 going to have to bring your butt in. Ironically, most of the point shaving ru- mors prior to the arrest of Williams, Domini- que and Thompson had centered around Eads, Tulane ' s second leading scorer who strangely attempted only one shot in the Memphis State game, later complaining of a sore wrist. Where, many were wondering, was Eads ' name in all of this? This question was answered on March 28, when it was announced that Eads and Johnson had received immunity from pros- ecution in return for turning states evi- dence. How do you form a case against point shavers when obtaining visible proof is impossible? This is how. You get an in- volved player or two to tattletale. And tattle is exactly what Eads and John- son did. Only these were no tales of taking a cherry pie from the windowsill. What Eads and Johnson reportedly told an Orleans Grand Jury was a startling tale of decep- tion, involving cocaine, lots of money and yes, shaving points. Reports said that the relationship be- tween the students and players began when Eads contacted Kranz to buy some cocaine. Then, the reports continued, less than two weeks later Kranz approached Eads and Johnson about shaving points in the South- ern Mississippi game. We ' ll need Hot Rod, Eads reportedly told Kranz. And ac- cording to reports of Eads ' testimony, they got Hot Rod, along with Williams ' room- mate Dominique, the starting point guard. Favored by 10 ' 2 points over Southern Mississippi, the Wave won the game 64-63, and the indicted students allegedly won a whole lot of money because the Wave didn ' t beat the point spread. The players allegedly split $3,500, with Eads, Williams and Johnson getting $900 each, Dominique picking up a quick $400 and Thompson, who didn ' t know about the fix until after the game, receiving $400. On Feb. 20, the reports continued, it was on to a bigger cookie jar against Memphis State, a highly ranked team who would eventually shoot their way to the NCAA final four in Lexington, Kentucky. Accord- ing to Sports Illustrated, Olensky and Rothenberg had mustered together $34,000 before this game and high-tailed their way to Las Vegas to put the money down on the Tigers, seven point favorites. Traditionally, the Memphis State game is to Tulane basketball what Oklahoma is to Texas and the United States to the Soviets. It is a fierce series, as usual, thousands poured into Tulane Arena as Memphis State was ranked in the top five in the country. Early in the game, the Wave played as well as they had all season, jumping out to a quick lead and taking a six point edge into the locker room at halftime. At that time, SI reported, several of the alleged shavers held a little pow wow in the bathroom to plot the game ' s turnaround. Si ' s report said that the plan was to let the Tigers score quickly to start the second half. The Tigers did socre quickly. Keith Lee, MSG ' s Ail- American forward began scoring at will and suddenly, the Wave found itself behind to stay. Playing miserably in the second half, the hapless Wave fell 60-49. Eads had taken one shot. The next day, point shaving rumors abounded, rumors that continued, on and off, until March 26 — the day Williams and Kranz were arrested. « « Just a couple of days after the initial ar- rests, Larry McMillan and George Sweeney, two veteran Times Picayune sports writ- ers, sat shaking their heads at a desk in Tulane ' s sports information department. Both have covered Tulane sports over the years — Sweeney has been the Tulane bas- ketball writer for decades — and, obvious- ly, both were saddened by the recent trage- dy. But today, the men seemed to be strug- gling. Apparently, there was more to their visit than a follow-up story on the point shaving crisis. Sometimes, we have a terrible job, McMillan grumbled. Sweeney agreed. There was indeed something more to their visit. Something that would further devas- tate Tulane ' s athletic department. Shortly, lamented McMillan, the Times Picayune would be reporting that Hot Rod Williams Continued Page 220 men ' s basketball 219 Time to Wave Goodbye, Again Exit Fowler, Exit Wall - Enter Mr. Brown had told authorities he received $10,000 in a shoe box to attend Tulane and he had received $100 per month payments from Fowler. This was to be a hot news story for McMillan and Sweeney. But neither man was overjoyed. For one thing, the story would be driving Tulane ' s name deeper and deeper into the ground. A point shaving scandal is drastic. So are NCAA rule viola- tions. But the two together represent per- haps the worst thing that could happen to an athletic program. In addition, the story would be devastat- ing for Fowler, a man respected highly by Sweeney, McMillan and virtually all associ- ated with Tulane basketball. If Ned Fowler cheats, said McMillan, just imagine the kind of cheating going on everywhere else. At the moment, however, no one else mattered. The name being dragged through the mud was Tulane, a highly reputable aca- demic institution and a school that, in re- cent years, had climbed so very high up the ladder of college basketball respectability. The mud covered not only the indicted players and students, but it dotted Fowler, Athletic Director Hindman Wall, President Eaman Kelly, students, fans, alumni, every- one associated with Tulane athletics. Several days later, the Times Picayune ran the NCAA violation story, saying that, according to Williams ' s testimony, former Tulane assistant basketball coach Tom Green had given Williams $ 1 0,000 in a shoe box at Williams ' home in Sorrento, Louisi- ana prior to his signing. The report also said Fowler had been paying Williams a clandes- tine $100 per week when the two were alone in the locker room and at other loca- tions. Of course, considering the reports were based merely on Williams ' testimony, they prompted several questions. Would Fowler really do this? Was Williams, already swamped with problems, trying to bring down the whole ship with him? The circum- stances seemed uncharacteristic of both men. Fowler didn ' t fit the character of a cheater. Williams, always a quiet, hard working player, didn ' t fit the character of one who would want to unjustly bring down someone else. On the other hand, nothing seemed too shocking at this point. The ship just kept crumbling and crumbling and crumbling. First point shaving. Then recruiting and rule violations. It seemed that now, at least, things couldn ' t get any worse. Wrong again. Sadly, there would be more crumbling in the near future. The day of April 4 was a very quiet one on Tulane ' s campus. This was spring break at Tulane and most students had taken off to the sunny Florida beaches. In contrast, the dark cloud hovering over Willow Street began to rumble once again when President Kelly called for an 1 1:00 a.m. press confer- ence, springing speculation in some, fear in others. As the media filed into the Stibbs room of the University Center, Sweeney sat quietly in the front corner of the room gripping his tape recorder. The man who had covered Tulane basketball for so long couldn ' t help but speculate. He might drop the thing, Sweeney said. Do you mean the whole program? re- sponded another reporter. Sweeney ' s eyebrows rose. Minutes later, Kelly entered, looking tired and drawn from the long and bizarre days that had preceeded. As Kelly approached the podium, a prepared statement was dis- tributed throughout the room, now filled with reporters and television cameras. Kelly began reading. He said that Fowler had resigned after admitting giving money to Williams. He said he had no reason to believe that Fowler was in any way associated with the point shaving scandal. And then, he spoke of Tulane University, the school which has come so far during Kelly ' s tenure. He mentioned this recent growth; he spoke with pride of the recently celebrated sesquicentennial; and he stated that never before has the university been stronger academically or financially than it was on this day, April 4. Then Kelly, the man who, just three years previously, had stood so proudly and hap- pily on his doorstep after Tulane ' s upset over UNLV in the NIT, proceeded slowly and sternly. Indeed, Kelly was dropping the thing. I think it ' s critical that we do reaffirm the university ' s primary mission as an aca- demic institution in terms of teaching, in terms of learning, in terms of research and to indicate our unwillingness to tolerate these kinds of activities in any of our inter- collegiate athletic programs. The only way 1 know to demonstrate unambigously this academic community ' s intolerance of the violations and actions we have uncovered is to discontinue the pro- gram in which they originated. So there it ended. The program that had begun in 1920, that had reached new heights during the Fowler era had now hit rock bottom. Kelly called the move perma- nent. And approximately two weeks later, he received full support from the school ' s senate and board of administrators. On campus, student reaction was mixed, as was reaction across the country. Some called it a bold and courageous stand against the increasing corruption in inter- collegiate athletics. Some called it overre- action, a quitters response to a problem that with hard work, could be amended. Today, Kelly still stands strong by his de- cision. Also, today many people stand greatly affected by it. Such moves are never made without af- fecting many innocent people. Of those af- fected, none were more hurt than the unin- volved players, who, if they wanted to con- tinue their college basketball careers, would have to move elsewhere. Forwards Theron Cojoe, Michael Smith and Ronnie Qrandison, and guards Eldon Irving have transferred to the University of New Or- leans, guards Stephen Beene and Marcus Hamilton to the University of Southwest Louisiana, forward Whitney Dabney to Southern, and Forward Daryl Frazier to Far- leigh Dickinson. 220 men ' s basketball Other Tulane athletes were affected as well. Due to the dropping of basketball, Tu- lane would soon be forced out of the Metro Conference, whose championship was the major goal for sports such as track, tennis and swimming. Also effected greatly were the fans, stu- dents, alumni and athletic department members, who will severely miss the fun and excitement in the Tulane Arena. The problems also triggered several changes within Tulane ' s athletic depart- ment. Several weeks after Kelly ' s an- nouncement. Athletic Director Hindman Wall announced his resignation, claiming the last three years had left him physically and emotionally tired. (Wall suffered consid- erable conflict with former football Coach Wally English over finances, the Jon Eng- lish case and the football spying incident). Soon after Wall ' s resignation, Kelly named Mack Brown, Tulane ' s newly ap- pointed head football coach, as athletic di- rector in what was the first positive press conference at Tulane in some time. For the first time in weeks, smiles could be seen in the Monk Simons Athletic Complex. If any- one could get Tulane athletics back on its feet, many thought, it was Brown, a man of class and integrity, a man who would live by the book. On the day of his appointment, Brown assured boosters that the dropping of bas- ketball in no way signaled a de-emphasis of athletics. For the rest of the sports, Brown said, it would be upward and onward. But again, as was the case throughout the tragedy, this first day of smiles was interrupted with more trouble. That afternoon, more mud was slung at the university when a long profile on John Williams was run in Sports Illustrated. The article delved into the subject of academic irregularities in c ollege athletics, a subject which, considering Tulane ' s academic pride, stabbed a deep wound into the uni- versity. It was revealed that Williams ' SAT scores (he reportedly scored the minimum 200 verbal score) were not even close to the scores expected of even a below average Tulane student and said he had flunked be- ginning golf and the same psychology course three times. The article said, in sim- ple terms, that Williams was at Tulane for one reason — to play basketball. What is that kid doing at Tulane University?, asked Williams attorney in the article. The article also examined Tulane ' s Uni- versity College, the division of the universi- ty which contains a large majority of Tu- lane ' s intercollegiate athletes. Neither Uni- versity College ' s academic regulations nor standards for admission are on par with the other divisions of the university and SI quoted one Tulane professor as saying Uni- versity College is an academic joke and UC ' s students are outcasts, misfits in their own institution. The article did cast a better light on Fowler, who, throughout the scandal, had fallen victim to a large amount of guilt by association. Fowler allegedly was in no way connected with the point shaving or the $ 10,000 shoe box and has nothing to do with University College ' s academic and ad- mission regulations. But Fowler does admit he occasionally gave money to Williams, a dirt poor kid with a child who desperately needed the money to live. Prior to the season, William ' s mother ' s trailer in Sorrento burned down, leaving the family with nothing. Fowler said he knew he was breaking the rules, but he had to help — and he did. Next month, basketball practice will offi- cially begin at most colleges around the country. One month later, the season will begin, long after the tragedy on Tulane ' s campus, long after the scheduled August trial of Williams, Dominique, Thompson, Kranz, Olensky and Rothenberg. At this time, it seems likely that the reali- ty of this entire tragedy will hit the hardest. Tulane ' s pep band wasn ' t great. But for Tulane students and fans, it was fun to cheer with. The arena wasn ' t Madison Square Gar- den. But for Tulane students and fans, it was fun to watch a basketball game in. And the team? It wasn ' t the best in the nation. But it was competitive, and for Tu- lane students and fans, it was fun to cheer for. With all the evident corruption in inter- collegiate athletics, the growing recruiting violations, the payments to players, the heavy gambling, even the alleged point shaving, one simple and pure fact remains; for most college students, watching their basketball team play is enjoyable. At Tulane, the sport provided studen ts with some of the best of their college times. Now it ' s all gone. It will be sorely missed. Will it ever be back? Someday, perhaps, after the poison on Freret street has diluted and the tragedy faded. But for now, it might help to do what Ned Fowler is doing. And when you cross the corner of Freret and McAlister, see the gym and feel the loss, don ' t immediately think of Tulane basketball as many do, as a program of cheating and drugs and deceit. Rehash the better memories. Look at it with fond memories, of the Louisville game, the Memphis State game, of the many more great wins. Remember John Williams ' dunks and Paul Thompson ' s jumpers, the Mardi Gras beads and the celebrations. For, unlike a basketball team, no one can shave these memories away. Not the courts. Not Kelly. Not anyone. — S. Master P S Km ' «giS iSS E? - , 3 |y E jj r Bh mp ' t © © ® © @ © (0 At Last ... No Controversy! BASEBALL -w :■.,-, ' X - ' i ' JhiJL. (0 © © dD ® © © dD Photos: D. Leavilt ' There were ho big victory parties when Tulane ' s baseball team returned home from the Metro Conference Tournament in Talla- hassee, Florida. There was no dancing in Willow Street, No high fives. No sweet sounds of the bubbly. No heart-drumming anticipation of an NCAA tournament invita- tion. No, there was none of this. Fact is, the Wave ' s 13-11 loss to Virginia Tech in the tournament semi-final pulled the curtain on what was, by Tulane ' s standards, a disap- pointing 1985. But as Head Coach Joe Brockhoff sat back in his office three weeks after the season ' s conclusion, the winnin- gest coach in Tulane ball history, he found one thing to fall back on: youth. Tulane loses only two players from its 1985 team. And that should make Wave bafeeball fans feel pretty darn good. For this was a pretty darn good baseball team. Yes, the season was disappointing. But disappointing at Tulane isn ' t the same as disappointing at other places. For the Wave, who had ridden three straight 40,vsAin seasons into 19,85, disap- pointing meant 38 wins and Z2.1osses. That ' s not so bad, is it? ipisappointing meant winning the Rol i Invitational, the oldest college baseball Surnament in the country, beating Rollins fand NCAA tournament entry Central Michi- gan. Disappbiriting meant winning the P li%s can Cup, taking two out of three from cr(%-| stown rival UNO, also a participatflRif the NCAA tournament. Disappointing meant beating LSU. It meant batting over .300 as a team for the sixth straight season and steal- ing an unexpectedly high 90 bases. So, as you can see, a lot of teams would have loved to have such a disappointing season. But not the Greenies. For the bdt- tom line is this: Tulane did not manage to make the NCAA tournament, a goal that Brockhoff saw as a very strong possibility with his talented 1985 squad. Translation — disappointment. So what happened? What went wrong? Breigkhoff didn ' t have to do much thinking. As complicated a game as baseball can bei; it can be made simple by citing the three main areas of importance — pitching, hit- ting and fielding. The hitting, as is custom- ary with Brockhoff-coached teams was ex- cellent. The teara,s;batted .326, ripped 61 home runs, and pounded out 124 extra-base hits. But the fielding and the pitching? Well, here was the trouble. We just didn ' t get the pitching at the latter part of the season and defensively we just broke down, Brockhoff said. We felt like we had enough pitching depth, but late in the year we lost effectiveness out of the bullpen; and we gave up too many impor- tant home runs at the end of the season ' , ' The pitching statistics weren ' t good. Wave pitchers finished with a swollen 4.75 ERA, yielded 48 homers on the year and, more importantly became less effective — not better — as the season wore on. A lot of the home runs that we gave up came in the lalter part of the year, Brockhoff said, which I felt really hurt us. Of course, to win 38 times, there has to be some decent pitching. There was. The problehi asmore a question of depth in the bullpen than lack of talented starters. One starter, junior right-hander Mike Bor- gatti, pitched very decently irideeed. In fact, he was outstanding — and somewhat of a surprise. Entering the seasorvwi|k:,j,, mrere 4-2 career record and a hef ! j, ERA, Borgs(tti came into his own in 19§5, particularly late in the year, leading the fXeam in ERA (2.39) and wins (9), while los- ing only three times. Junior right-hander Tommy Little (7 1 , 4.43) led thafjub with 85 strike-outs while Sam Amarehia (4-5, 4,14) ..and Barry Qrinnell (5-7, 6.39) had two saves a piece, but all three suffered disappointing late seasons slumps And yes, the team suf- fej:ed as a result .amissSSf! - If Tulane ' s pitching was ' ' 31l ' , ' ' the fielding was, for the most part, just plain bad In the field, particularly the in- field, the Green Wave often resembled the Bad News Bears, making a total of ifS ' er- rors, including 31 by sophomore shortstop Ronald Marigny and 14 by freshman third baseman Tookle Spann. Fielding percent- ages that are below .900 are not where they should be, . sistant coach Joe Scheuer- mann said. Marigny and Spann fielded .873 and .882, respectively. Lamented Brock- hoff, Our defense late in the season really hurt us as far as making the regionals. Translation — disappointment. ' - i With all of the problems Tulane had in the field, along with the late season pitching slump, you might ask: where did the, 38 wins qome from? Answer: from some of the hottest bats in the South. Ever since Brock- hoff became Tulane ' s baseball coach in 1975, Tulane has been a strong hitting club. 1985 was no different. Led by Ail-American Dan Wagner, Tulane outslugged their oppo- nents .326 to .266. Only one starter hit be- low .300 as the Wave outscored their oppo- nents 518-337. Wagner, as usual, was sensational. He hit for power and percentage, ran, fielded, showed a strong arm, drove in runs and probably sold popcorn between innings. The 6-0, 180 junior outfielder batted a re- markable ,398. He was the team leader in homers (ig), RBl ' s (69), hits (90) and slug- ging percentage (.673), while finishing sec- ond on the team in runs (75), stolen bases (18) and on base percentage (494). In one category, however, Tulane ' s ' natural ' fin- ished second to last on the team. Go ahead, guess. Yep — ' strikeouts. He fanned only 18 games. And Wagner wasn ' t the only Greenie who spent time knocking the cover off base- balls. He had plenty of co-stars at the plate. Like Tookie Spann, who made up for hi.s shortcorhlngs in the fiel iby batting .364, leading the team in doubles (14); tjd finish- Jtig second in hits (? ), RBl ' s (59) and slug- , .ging percentage (.558). And like outfielders Billy Rapp (.377)t wWo led the squad in runs 78), triples (3), and walks (64) and J BT ' Mahoney ( 318) who stole a team high 19 bases. Tfee way the Greeri Waves began the sea- sonj,.it looked like much better things were in store for the club than would eventually materialize. Early on, the Wave got a lot out of Little — Tommy Littji, that is — who pitched a one hitter, a three hitter and a four hitter in his first three starts, leading the Greenies hot 23-4 start and an early season national ranking. But the month of April brought several storms. With deteriorating pitching and fielding, the Wave suffered two five game losing streaks which sandwiched two bril- liant performances in taking the Pelican Cup from GNO. Still, Pelican Cup or no Pelican Cup, it had become apparent that, having suffered these two long losing streaks, all NCAA tournament hopes rested on a Metro Con- ference Tournament Title. And, for the first time in years, the Wave would not go in as a top seed. Seeded third in the double elimina- tion tournament, the Wave met Virginia Tech in the first round. Again, the Wave ' s pitching and fielding failed them as the Ho- ' k|f s punched in 16 runs in a 16-8 win. Continued baseball 223 (C)©©©®©@©(0) After losing the national ranking held in the early part of the season, the Wave was even nnore determined to make their presence known. Lou Deiley swings and connects. Junior Camile Lefort beats the throw by sliding head- long into third. 224 baseball (ID®© ®®©©®© Stealing bases was one of the teams strong points. And with this comes some pretty fancy slides. But the Wave battled back. Fighting to stay alive in the losers bracket, the Wave outslugged Louisville and Memphis State to gain the senni-finals, where they would meet Virginia Tech once again. The Tech game proved to be a mirocosm of the entire season. The Wave scored 12 runs — and lost 14-12. And with all NCAA tournament hopes squelched by this loss to Tech, Brockhoff didn ' t have to search hard for answers to the question — why? All it took was a quick glance at the scoreboard, following this season ending 141 2 loss. The runs were there. The pitching and defense were not. It takes all three to make it to the NCAA tournament. And at Tulane, consequently, it takes all three to avoid seasons like 1985, which would be fine at some places, but not on Willow Street. Make no mistake about it. At Tulane, 38- 22 is — and was — disappointing. — S. Master Catcher Lou Deiley has a word with the pitcher during a conference on the mound. baseball 225 ©©©©©©(C)© ' ■ ' ' ■ I ' l klM SI h] I - I — I I jBCURITV I ii ■)MiJlltUi,. ' - lJU UK ) K I- v K .rRosriRiiv JjRITl I I «l M sr H| s I X mm...r Sequential Photos: P. Harrelson 226 baseball s ®@©®®©©® © Pitcher Mike Borgatti unleashes a scorcher against Memphis State. Concentration, poise and grace may have a lot to do with it, but here, the Wave shows us that a big swing gets a big hit. Lady Wave Looking Good New Training Program Better Prepares Team It was a rough season for the Lady Wave. In so many games, they lost by so few points. However, for a starting team of three sophomores and only two juniors, you can only look forward to a promising future. With Coach Julia Yeater ' s new extensive training plan, the girls really looked trim and fast on the court. Sophomore Stacey Qaudet with her outstanding season last year played ten times stronger this year, setting many personal and team records. Missy Palrang who played little last sea- son worked under the special care of Coach Yeater this summer and came back to be the starting center, a true defensive tiger. The other starting sophomore Janna Lewis began to shine at the end of the 1984 season, but she really blew the fans away with her awesome skills this season. In her third season, junior Paula Brown provided a strong defense as well as strong leadership for the young team. The fifth starting player this season was junior Sharon Duclose, chosen team cap- tain for her never ending encouragement and motivation to all the players. During the fall off-season, the team trained for perfection with workouts every day, sometimes even twice a day on the track, on the court and in the weight room. It was rough, and there were times when we all wanted to quit, but this training really helped our endurance. I believe we were one of the better conditioned teams in the league, states sophomore Missy Palrang. Besides a new conditioning program, an- other asset to the young team was the new assistant coach, Cindy Kenney. Team mem- bers claim she always made herself avail- able, and her encouraging words really helped to inspire the team to strive for suc- cess. And success the Lady Wave achieved, not so much as with a winning season, but more of with a winning team. With this ex- cellent team spirit and motivation, success- ful seasons are destined for the future. — R. Polakoff 228 women ' s basketball ® m ® ® m Janna Lewis (14), Sharon Duclos (13), and Stacey Gau- det (10) exemplify team spirit as they celebrate the score against CJMO. Although surrounded by a host of Seminoles, Missy Palrang (33) gets inside for the shot and two points. Sara Shlagman (22) steals the ball and takes it down the court for the score and the lead in the Florida State game. women ' s basketball 229 ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE Senior captains lead team to winning season The 1984 Green Wave Volleyball team started the season with a positive and ag- gressive attitude. After winning their sea- son opener against Southern Louisiana, the Lady Wave hit the road. They traveled from Rice to Memphis, meeting some powerful competition along the way. The team was fairly young this season, consisting of four freshmen, four sopho- mores, one junior and two seniors. This lack of experience did not make much differ- ence though, for they played well as a team, and the competence of all the players was evident. Head Coach Kathy Trosclair and Assis- tant Coach Wade Washburn employed an effective offensive attack which allowed for five hitters and one setter. Each player was assigned specialized positions and there- fore substitutions placed all 1 1 players into the game at various times. The power hit- ting capability of senior co-captain Darlene Cook, in conjunction with accurate and well-called sets from Amy Qernhauser, pro- vided plenty of crowd pleasing and point winning kills. Charlotte Cunliffe, the other senior co-captain, used her extraordinary abilities to score points from opponents ' weak spots. Junior hitter Patricia Plumb surprised the block with her awesome left handed spikes. Also, coming through with outstanding hitting and blocking successes were sophomore Judy Amerson and fresh- man Caroline Richardson. — M. Rosin Setter Charlotte Cunliff (4) and Caroline Richardson (22) exert ultimate force to block the opposing team. Senior co-captain Darlene Cook (21) and Judy Amer- son (10) display incredible jumping capabilities and uncanny eye-hand coordination while scoring. 230 volleyball Co-captain Charlotte Cunliffe (4) proudly watches as, the other co-captain Darlene Cook (21 ) strives to score. Kinn Howard (1 ) goes down low in a successful effort to save the point. Front Row: Kin-i Howard, Patricia Plumff, Charlotte Cunlif Amy Qernhauser, Dee Dee Dornan; Back Row: Wade Washburn (assistant coach), Rene Douglas, Pairicia Hotard, Darlerifr itook, Caroline ■Richardson, Judy Amerson, Melanie Amos, Kathy Trosc ir (head coach). volleyball 231 a Renewed Dedication, Intensity Lifts Wave The men ' s tennis team finished the 84-85 season with a successful 12-10 record. Led by coach Peter Curtis, the men ' s team was stronger than it has been in years. With six juniors in the starting positions, we had ex- perience and talent in our favor, improve- ment became apparent in the year ' s Metro Conference Tournament in Memphis where they finished fifth. This is noticeably better than last year when the Wave finished sev- enth when the tournament was held on their own c ourts. Unlike past years, this year the men were able to compete with top schools at every position. At the Metro Tournament, number one Rick Bograd and number three Chris Walker both scored wins over players from schools ranked in the top 200. The success of the men ' s tennis team this year must be attributed to Curtis and renewed dedication among the players. This year ' s team was more unified and dedi- cated than ever before and our results im- proved. Hopefully, under the guidance and leadership of Curtis, this trend will contin- ue. — C. Walker Photos: D Leavitl Front Row: Ricardo Herman, Guy Allen, John Drucker, Jim Kasser, Todd Selter; Back Row: Richard Prentice, Jim Downing, Guy Feuer, Rick Bograd, Chris Walker, Louis Albello, Scott Eversole, Peter Curtis (coach). Front Row: Cynthia Bibb, Liz Jaffe, Grace Fowler, Randi Ross; Back Row: Elizann Carroll, Mary Darriia, Lisa Askenase, Weiner, Katy Jo Grady. Renee Krickstein, Patty 232 tennis B Scott Eversole ' s determination and style help him to deliver a winning ace. Close - But Not Quite Ranking all of Tulane ' s intercollegiate athletic teams on a ladder of success would be quite a humbling experience for Tulane ' s male athletes of 1985. The football players may have been the strongest. The trackmen may have been the fastest. The basketball players the most agile. But this ranking is based on success, on wins and losses. And that honor goes to a group of intense young ladies who trained hard, played harder, and showed as much heart as any men ' s team ever has. Con- gratulations women ' s tennis team. In 1985, you were the best. Fighting back after a rash of early season injuries and a sluggish 0-2 start, Head Coach Peter Curtis ' team stroked their way to 23-5 record. They took a dual match from nationally ranked Florida State for the first time in years. They strung together a 16 match winning streak. They toppled such southern powers as Alabama, South Ala- bama and Mississippi State. They did just about everything asked of them — except, of course, the thing they wanted the most: They did not win the Metro Conference Championship, losing to a tough South Carolina team in the Metro finals. And that ' s a shame. Because ever since the Lady Wave won the Metro in 1983, any- thing less has been considered a failure. Hogwash. This, says Curtis, was the best team he has coached. They were tightly knit. They were intense. They were successful. And as for the 6-3 South Carolina loss, Curtis of- fered no excuses. We lost to a better team, Curtis said. I thought we had a fine year. The girls worked hard all season, and I feel we ' re as close as we have ever been to becoming competitive with the top teams in the nation. — S. Master Senior Lisa Askenase displays lier winning form as she crunches a forehand. tennis 233 :t X 75 -r Ah s ( M T V7 V -L 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rick The Slick Bograd is prepared and ready to take control of the net. Lisa Askenase runs down a backhand to make a win- ning point for the Wave. 234 tennis r H 1 I HH I P ■ l ' ' ' B H - HtT ■ ' ' . H L HKv ' ■■ ' :. Bl Hk ' .--■■■ ■ Hhfa 1 fe ■ ■pllH K. am ' .jL - .-.. k1.. • J ■r ' Hl P ' ■ • •; mr t98SS ' ' -. _-_ Junior Randi Ross prepares to belt a backhand to be- come another Wave winner. Junior Chris Walker leaps high into the sky for an award winning and point scoring serve. Junior Scott Eversole concentrates through his two fisted backhand for that final point, and wins. Photo: D, Leavitl tennis 235 N Besides being incredible athletes, Rob Clarl and Mike Baele are also teammates. Both often provide comic relief for the team. Freshman sensation Paul Fallace spends many hours preparing for the Metro Tournament. 236 men ' s swimming a M A Team With Class, Leadership, Pride Swimmers Display True Meaning of Sport The men ' s swim began training in early September for a season that would last through March. The early training consist- ed of eight miles per day of swimming with an additional three miles of running plus weightlifting. The rigorous early season training allowed the team to overcome many of the problems which come with fielding an unexperienced squad comprised of twenty freshmen and sophomores and only three juniors and seniors. The team finished the year with a 6-3 dual meet record and a disappointing fifth place finish at the Metro Conference cham- pionships. The first semester was high- lighted by a crushing defeat of intrastate rival NLG, national rankings for senior team captain Reed Dunne in both the 50 yard freestyle (ninth) and the 100 yard freestyle (13th), and most importantly, freshmen night. It was on freshmen night that Paul Fallace led his freshman class into their first taste of collegiate level competition. During the Christmas break, the team traveled to Florida for two weeks of intense training. When the second semester start- ed, the training level decreased while the competition level increased. The Alabama swim team, boasting nine olympians, pro- vided the stiffest dual meet competition. limiting the Wave to just one victory in 13 races. The final meet of the season, the Metro Conference championships said goodbye to the old stars and hello to some new ones. Sophomore Dave Schweer shattered the two oldest team records with his perfor- mances in the 1000 yard freestyle and the mile. Sophomore Tom Bartsch earned a Metro Championship in the 50 yard frees- tyle when he out-touched previously un- beaten teammate Reed Dunne by 2 100 ' s of a second. Also adding a Metro Champion- ship to his credentials was sophomore Mike Baele who was an upset winner of the 100 yard butterfly. The outlook for next year ' s team is better than ever. The team is graduating only three seniors (Bill Mayo, Keith Mason, Reed Dunne) while returning 20 sophomores and freshmen. And making his debut for the Green Wave next season will be Brian Zie- linski, a 6 ' 9 transfer student from Florida who has been ranked as high as fourth in the world and was a two time All-American for the Gators. Team coach Scott Ham- mond is understandably optimistic when he predicts that next year ' s squad will be the strongest in Tulane History. — M. Reed Dunne Head coach Scott Hammond and assistant Dave Clark watch over practice in the Moni Simons pool. Tiger Cass swims a leg of the 400 freestyle relay against the Alabama Crimson Tide. men ' s swimming 237 Front Row Tiger CassXhtTf f, Pat Dunne; R6bClark; ' MikfeMarcHifelli, ' J So ih), dreg Lamb, Kevin Eyerett, Paul Failace, Keith Mason, Tico Calzada, Toman Mil e Baeie Second Row: Mil e iristi, Tom Kennedy, Brian Scarry, Bill Dave Claris; Back Row: Tom Nytieim, Ken Yager, Dave Shweer, Bill Mayo, Jeff Young, Steve Murray (assistant coacti); Third Row: Scott Hammond (head Maher, Tom Bartch, M. Reed Dunne (captain). Senior M. Reed Dunne . . . captain, leader, teammate, friend. Dunne left his mark on the team as one of the most respected swimmers. Bill Young takes it easy during another one of the many practices in the Monk Simons Pool. 238 swimming Monk Simons Pool: Home of Dedication Swimming may be a sport, but it sometimes tal es the form of art in its own way. Front Row: Sue Palmer, Nani Owens, Theresa Villars, S| Krawchek, Robin Kelley; Back-Ro-W: Scolt Hammond ..AndifiaJiriek, Missie Kelly, Ann Carter, Steve Mun Wave Finally Outgains Vanderbilt The women ' s swim team started the year with the largest and strongest team in its history. Training began with running, weight lifting and other calisthenics in mid- September. Swimming practices, including early morning workouts, started soon after that. In November, the team began its sea- son, traveling to Texas A M. Sophomore Robin Kelley and freshman Laura Lebeau swam well there, both swimming lifetime bests in their events. After a tough dual meet season in the fall, the team traveled to Pensacola, Florida at the end of December for ten days of intense training. The second semester was highlighted by Tulane ' s first win over Vanderbilt. Senior captain Missie Kelly swam a seasonal best time in the 200 breaststroke, the last event, to give a Tulane a 57-56 victory. After a losing dual meet season, the girl ' s team made a good showing at the Metro conference championships. Freshman The- resa Villars won two events, set four school records and qualified for the National Championships in Los Angeles. Another freshman, Andrea Kriek, broke a school re- cord in the 200 backstroke, placing first among the other Metro finalists. Other out- standing swimmers included Beth Strosahl in the 50 freestyle, Robin Kelley in the 100 fly, Ann Carter in the 200 fly, Missie Kelly in the 100 breast, Shelley Lynch in the 200 breast and Laura Lebeau in the 500 and 1650 free styles. Prior to this meet, Julie Krawchek finished her season with several lifetime best times. Next year ' s team should be stronger with incoming freshman. Tulane graduates only one senior this year, Missie Kelly, who com- peted for the Wave for four years. — A. Carter M. Kelly tt-llf , I -« ♦  « wm Of 4MA« - . . .- km,:u., , Ji| J n.iLiH nimki j s,-OV ; !: ii n . ' t: y itmikmu i :i H i , , V IJKm - ' ' IfclWiM . IHAlltftHi ; « « .  rilatsa N M Intensity, concentration, form . . . the Tulane swim team provided all this throughout the year. M r Shelley Lynch takes a few minutes to relax before practice. The swim team complete informal laps in the GC pool before the meet against Vandy. women ' s swlmming 241 Track Makes Strong Finish TRACK TEAM: Kneeling: Dave Shaw (coach), Marvin Ashford, Dan Sullivan, Camille George, Steve Relder, Pablo Labadie, Mike Benton, Kurt Wintheiser, Mark Brunner; Standing: Brian Daley (coach), Brett Atteberry, Jon Marshall, Bill Hammarstrom, John Ecuyer, Kevin Liebkemann, Mike Horn, Kyle Norris, Troy Wright, Mark Moore, Eric Thomas, Dan Thiel (coach). Bill Hammarstrom runs on towards victory in the distance medley at LSU. 242 track field This year, the men ' s track team finished sixth in the Metro Conference ahead of Lou- isville and Memphis State, two of their strongest competitors. In a track meet, points are scored, but the real victory goes to the individual. For senior Bill Hammar- Strom, this is very true. Last year, Hammarstrom had minor sur- gery on a collapsed lung. After working back to his potential, he needed major sur- gery again. He started running in late Sep- tember and by October had established himself as a long distance runner. He is an intense runner and an inspiration to the team. Since surgery, he has won many races. Hammarstrom was ranked tenth in the Metro and by winning the 1500m, he made it the most successful year for the Wave. Another success story is that of Mike Horn, a newcomer to hammer throwing. Horn was formerly with the football pro- gram. Within a three month training period, Horn has become competitive as a hammer thrower. He was first in the Metro and fin- ished second in the qualifying competition for an NCAA bid. Jon Marshall, a fellow hammer thrower came in fourth at the qualifying competition. Jay Pennington was in contention for an NCAA bid in the long jump. He was third in the Metro and placed second at the qualify- ing competition. Next year ' s team looks good, and heavy recruiting has begun. Though the team is losing two juniors to JYA and three graduat- ing seniors, it has the potential to excel in many areas. The team may be small in numbers but they are strong in skill and quality. With dedication and new facilities, the track team has the potential to become even more competitive. — B. Stevens Junior Mike Horn winds up for a practice discus throw although his specialty is throwing the hammer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Kneeling: Dave Shaw (assistant coach), Dan Sullivan, Pablo Labadie, Steve Reider, Mark Brunner; Standing: Kirk Mill (trainer), Brian Daley (assistant coach), Brett Atteberry, John Ecuyer, Bill Hammarstrom, Kyle Norris, Mark Moore, Dan Thiel (coach). track field 243 o V ' X) ? .F . c: :i . : : , .-c? ' O jf 4 o V :■ , v V. cfc - . ?Q I . ' . r r ;9 .c, J o o ) r S .y Cy $ y rjQ. s .05 rJ ' -s f S ' J ' -■ ' cf „■ ' o ' ,-! ' ? . ' ' f ' .xr C7 ' . ( i ::P o ' xf o- cf ' , h rP ' C C5 6 S r T rv a Q ' - ' ? ,- ,v.- ( „ . =3 . f O O d . - : 3 .s .■V- ' o ' Cfj ' ' C - .o ' _« ' fc _ . '  C v P -O ■ .o . cf . O o Cf „ ' .N J - v 6 :a x BOWLING BOWLING: Dan Bucholtz, Bill Basco. David Ersoff (captain). Carmen Charters, Chuck Bowie; Not Pictured: Patrick Sweeney, Nellie Quiroz, Henry, Wayne Black, Erich Ueonhardt, Brad Mendelson, Doug Poole, Ken Jerry Plough, Jeff Solak. CANOE: Tim Rice, Doug Coffman, Charlie Dreary, Steve Brown. Brett Dennis (captain). Geroge Wilson, Charles Fritchie. CANOEING bowling canoeing 245 fcnasnaciaaa CYCLING CYCLING: Craig Fisher. Maurice Taqino, Tim Douchette. Todd Olson (captain), Lawrence Cook, Adam Glickfield. Mike Shykmba. FENCING: Front Row: Karen Lesser, Peter Marcus, Margaret Miller, Hunt Thornhill, Paul Lemke (captain), Paul Harrelson. Gunther Brinkman, Daniel Rothman; Back Row: Ken Volbach, FENCING 246 cycling and fencing Daniel Rothman foils John Pitzel. The intensity heats up as Tulane battles a tough LSG team in Parrot Field House. FIELD HOCKEY: Front Row: Margie Berman. Harriet Hackney (coach), Jas. Felicia All, Gunther Brinkma ' n. Shari Berke (captain), Raghav Saheal; Middle Row: Foon Hoong, Eddy Ahmed, Peter Bierkens, Mike Strong, John Drucker, Jill Reamer, Stephanie Bachuber; Back Row: Les Finkle. Michelle EIvy, Andy Lee, Carmella De Candida. FIELD HOCKEY fencing and field hockey 247 G Y M N A S T I C S GYMMASTICS: On The Floor: Joe Kearney (captain), Susie Al- bright. Rob Martin. Betsy Dyer (coach), Roger Hayes. Stephanie Levinson; On the Bar: Kim Piper, Bill Moore. Josh Larson. Giselle Boswell, David Memoto. ICE HOCKEY: Richard Pennessi, Sameer Griffith, Steven Mot Pictured: Phred Yoder (captain), Chris Crazy Train Too Mean Levine, Bill Skutch, Jeff Leider, John Snnyles, Silliman, Walter Mahoney, Marc Friedfertig, Dave Aronson. Grant Pretty Boy Gladwin. Pasquale Castano. Mike Jones; ICE HOCKEY 248 gymnastics and ice hockey KARATE KARATE: Front Row: Thai rigyuen. Dawn Ftazier. April Gonzales, Ed Dunn, KikI Villaiobos. Francina Engleman, Rachel McConnell, Martin Morgan. HitoshI Kogure, Aaron Hoopes Weiss. Lou Kuhlmann, Jesse Chen, Not Pictured: King Laen (captain); Back Row: John Madrang. John Fawcette. Macho (coach). Reed Smith, Jim Carter. The members of the Karate club get together for kicks in the Favrot Field House. karate 249 LACROSSE LACROSSE: Front Row: Frank McCrystal, Matt Sheehan. Kurt Lochton, John Roberts. Sy Theriot, Michael Herman; Middle Row: Stephen Dixon, Dennis Potts. Austin Childs. Jason Valentzas. Todd Brainard. Michael Weinsten, David Vagnoni. Jack Gordon; Back Row: Lawrence William (coach). Tom Curz. Dean Goldberg. Michael Lockhart. Andrew Levi. Dave Mottar. Tiko Lacerda. Andrew Peretz. Andrew Siegal (co-captain). Jeff Wilson. David Bain. John Java (co-captain). Chris Creedon. Lou Modick. Brett Smith (coach). Cassin Maloney. RUGBY: Front Row: Kurt Kirsch. John Withers; Middle Row: Scott Gardner, Bill Basom, Chris Gray, Peter Stuart. Frank Arena. Mike Kirkpatrick, Clay Gilliland, Gutherie Allen, Andy Crowder (president). Ken Hudes, Vince Booth, Dave Segall. Paul Stein; Back Row: Dickie Basom. Gavin Gassen. Rew Goodenow. Tom Clapper. Brian Thibodaux. V. Daily, Craig Kartiganer. Chris Kesterson. Scott Mayhan. Chris Boyd. Don Velesko. Steve Harris. Matt Frasco. Coach Barry. Mike Enright. RUGBY 250 lacrosse and rugby ROWING ■■ ■ ■ -- ' -JM Jfevttt • ■fitft y t y ijM Ik . JRk IJS: 1 y| cU K ' ' i4 lii m W T : - MEN ' S VARSITY 8: Ricardo Rodriguez, Raoul Rodriguez (president), Paul Neat, Ray O ' Neal, Jim Ronsdorf, Ken Page, Roberto Rodriguez, Mike Magi; Not Pictured: Bob Jaugstetter (coach). Men ' s Novice 8, Men ' s Varsity 4, Men ' s Lightweight 8, Men ' s Double, Women ' s Varsity 8, Women ' s Novice 8. MEN ' S SOCCER: Front Row: John Morrissey, Keith Martens, Jeff McKay, Junior Rocha, Alberto Candele, George Liblick (president): Back Row: Dave Finn, Tom Cross, Hal Neitzschman, Jeff Bryer, Jim Baus, Mike Boker, Ken Besserman. SOCCER - MEN rowing and soccer 251 j 1 . SOCCER - WOMEN WOMEN ' S SOCCER: Front Row: Liz Matthews, Mary Murnane Marian Bose; Back Row: Fred King (coach), Margie Cuquet, (president), Sheila Achee, April McConnell, Wendy Whitney, Bootsie Hutchenson, Linda Leppis, Irish Breen, Mary Suddeth. SPORTS PARACHUTE: Dave Skinner (president). Rod Walkey, Paul Compagna, Jeff Feinswutz, Melenie Herris, Amy Woods. PARACHUTING 252 soccer and parachute TRACK: Front Row: Leslie Bren- nan (president); Back Row: Pam Shaheen, Kathy Thomas, Sarah Shladman, Karen Shovlain. WATER SKIING T R A C K track and water ski 253 Moment PoRjfoli The Jambalaya: an exhibition of the magic in photography. Where would we be without photog- raphy? It is the most essential aspect of a yearbook. Throughout the year, we have kept an eye out for some of Tulane ' s most interesting faces and activi- ties. But, in addition, we have discovered many other interesting subjects outside the Tulane com- munity. Here is our portfolio — a collection of some fine works of art, from people to buildings to nature. The photographers have compiled some of the best in photography, an expression of beauty and emo- tions . . . the photographers have captured the moment. WRITirSGS ON THE WALL ANOTHER NIGHT IN PARIS 256 portfolio THE WAY TO TRAVEL BY TRAIN IS THERE ANYBODY IN THERE? portfolio 257 GEOMETRICS ASWAAN . iilWte 258 portfolio THE FINAL DESTINATION portfolio 259 r I GLACIAL EXUBERANCE A SUMMER DAY ON THE NILE portfolio 261 FISHING LINE READY FOR DAWN 262 portfolio REFLECTIOM ON THE SEIME portfolio 263 S. Bogos CALIFORNIA DREAMING 264 portfolio BE CAGTIOGS OF CRABS WITH THORNY TAILS SMGQGLER ' S PARADISE portfolio 265 POSEIDON MAY THE LUCK OF THE IRISH BE WITH YOU 266 portfolio m - IMMORTAL DYNASTY SON SHOWER portfolio 267 ' -i nam r I i i k , i« ' : ' . i?: sz. 268 portfolio AMBER SUMSET NATURE ' S ENERGY IN FLIGHT NEW HAMPSHIRE DAWN portfolio 269 FATHER AMD CHILD DESOLATE ISLAND 270 portfolio THE LIGHTS OF NIGHT BOATBUILDING portfolio 271 END OF THE RAINBOW OH WHAT A TANGLED WEB WE WEAVE AMERICAS RUNWAY 272 NORTHERN WILDERNESS EARL, THE LIFEBLOOD OF LOUISIANA ISOLATION portfolio 273 274 portfolio ff ■ .!«.- VS ii .- - ms mm ' - ' mmm ' - m ' 1 I ■ n il portfolio 275 It ' s been a year of controversy in many aspects of Tu- lane life. Tfie Greeks liad tiieir siiare too. Tiie question of deferred rusii surfaced again momentarily, the Dekes are no longer recognized by the l.F.C. and there was no formal Screech Night. But all in all, it was business as usual. Because somehow, the AED Green Wave basketball mess isn ' t really a Greek controversy but rather a contro- versy that involved students who happen to be in the Greek system. The Greeks cannot be denied credit and praise for their many philanthropic projects. Members of ZBT patrolled Carrollton Avenue and the rest of the uptown area with cans for their leukemia drive, while Sigma Chi sponsored Derby Week, raising money for multiple sclerosis. The Greeks were also instrumental in the success story of the blood center ' s quest for that gift of life. Moment ' CREEk ■il . iilfAsMiSM WM M Some members of Alpha Tau Omega get updated on Metro basketball. Others seem as interested as the typical Tulane student. The blood center is on the scene again. The Greeks play an integral role in the success of the UC blood drives. It ' s can-shake time as students patrol the streets of New Orleans for a donation from motorists. Carrollton Avenue is a popular target. 278 greek Intro greeks intro 279 RUSH Rush 1984 proved to be hectic, exhausting and successful for both sororities and fraternities. Forty percent of the incoming freshmen men and forty-five percent of the incoming freshmen women pledged, making this a record year for Greek recruit- ment. The major change in Rush this year was the absence of Screech Night festivities. Instead, the Panhellenic Council spon- sored a picnic on the engineering quad for all the sororities and their pledges, complete with Popeye ' s and a keg. This gave the girls the opportunity to celebrate their new pledges with the other sororities before holding their own traditional, if not offi- cial , Screech Night. Next year will bring an even greater change in the process of Greek Rush itself. The question of deferred Rush has been raised several times over the last five years but has become a serious issue this year. The Greek groups have found themselves in opposition with the faculty and administration on this point, and one may only hope that a compromise may be reached to satisfy both groups without disrupting the Tulane community. — S. Settle Two happy Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s, Bonnie Schain and Kim Minsch, celebrate Bid Day. The new Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class assembles on the quad. Sigma Chi seniors, Marty Berger, Dave Friedman and Rick Helman, smile for their rushees. Chi Omega actives, Jill Purdy, Sandra Beach and Ann Morrell, can finally relax. Alpha Tau Omega pledge Molan Marchand and ac- tive Pat Kingsmill get acquainted at Audubon Tav- ern II. rush 281 Alpha Epsilon Phi I I ■car CSX I r I I--1— h- f ' ]7 TV n r r-[-i rrri n 1 ; jirmrr 282 AEO Lisa Aaron Judith Abramson Paige Alexander rSan Alltmont Amy Arno Jenny Asch Helen Asher Laurie Bairn Tracy Balber Sandi Becker Jaynee Berkman Becca Bernstein Lynne Bernstein Sheri Brandwein rSancy Bronstein Nancy Byck Julie Cantor Barbara Capp Johnine Cavaliere Loryn Cohen Maura Cohen Wendy Cohen Susie Collat Karen Coomer Karen Danick Cheryl Davis Lolly Decker Heidi Edelstein Mindy Elser Debbie Fanburg Leslie Finkelstein Julie Furman Betsy Gilbert Carolyn Giliman Andrea Golden Vicki Golden Kim Goldman Fonda Goldstein Jill Gotlieb Karen Greenberg Alyssa Gusman Melanie Heintz Karen Hellman Susan Herskowitz Lisa Hutt Renee Katz Merrie Keller Donna Kelly Andrea Kirstein Elaine Koby Joanie Kohn Robyn Kohn Wendy Kosberg Karen Kravtin Renee Krickstein Stephanie Kroskin Maria Krupman Jan Laupheimer Tracy Lawrence Laura Lederman Jill Levine Stephanie Levinson Jill Linchuck Amy Losin Laura Magziner Lisa Malamud Susan Malman Heidi Marcus Stephanie Maslia Lisa Mellow Robyn Mendelsohn Kim Mensh Sheryl Mesirow Tara Meyers Mancy Mills Jaymi Mittler Lisa Mittler Toby Pallet Lisa Peyton Jennifer Posner Denise Raimi Karen Ronnel Gail Rosenbaum Nancy Rosenberg Lisa Rothberg Peggy Rubens Susie Rudolph Bonnie Schain Jolie Schiller Emily Schoenbaum Jessica Schultz Lynda Schwalb Amy Seigal Leah Selig Joy Shapiro Bonnie Sheitelman Dana Sherins Lisa Sherins Ricki Shoss Linda Siegal Lisa Smith Missy Smith Bonnie Snyder Patty Solomon Susan Soloman Lori Spielberger Cathrin Springer Amy Stern Dana Stern Debbie Stern Teri Streusand Laurie Swedroe Lisa Teich Merryl Thaler Sharon Thum Stephanie Clnter Lee Waldman Amy Weinberger Amy Weinstein Jill Williams Lisa Winner Rachel Zalarin Robyn Zarlowski Lisa Zier Sheril Zimmerman Danny Aaron Kenneth Abrams David Albert Bennett Alpert Ken Askenase Evan Bard Howie Bendell Larry B lege I son Stephen Bilkis Rob Blechman Eric Blumenfeld Andy Boyer Scott Brightman Bret Caller Lee Cap Ian Jon Cohan Scott Cohen Andy Cordover Robert Ellin Jeff Epstein Rich Feibus Larry Feinman Bruce Forrest Carey Fuchsman Dan Garber Jason Gates Mitch Gervis Larry Gladstone Marc Glickman Brian Goldenberg David Goodman David Hochberg Daren Howard Howard Kades Brett Kaplan Jon Katcher Greg Katz Peter Katz Peter Knight Gary Kranz Howard Kushnick Rob LeBoyer Richard Lechtman Rich Levin Ken Levine David Levy David Lahota Larry Manschel Steven Marmalstein Bruce Marx Stephen Meltzer Leif Metsch Andy Nachman Eric Nelson Jeff Memshim Mark Olensky Larry Plant Steve Press Paul Raff Mark Rechler Harris Reinhardt Barry Resnick Ron Richmond Rick Roskin Jon Rothman Victor Rousso Rob Rubinstein AEn 283 284 aa(p aTn 285 Beta Theta Pi Jack Biggs Pat Boyd Mark Bradley Scott Brown Chris Cathcart Colby Child Howard ChinLee Scott Coverly Steve Field Dan Green Kevin Hooper Meil Kelly Ed Kronsberg Mike Lehnurtz Steve Miller John Papandon Mike Park Andrew Pearson Henry Scollard Chris Scroger Bill Seay Kevin Sherman John Siegal Ivan Sosa Brian Smith Rick Vincent Tommy White Paul Walford John Yarbrough Ryder Nicholas Pete Ketler Alan Levine David Chase Ranieri Moore James O ' Halloran Todd Recht Jason Sachat David Sigmund 286 Ben Susan Arnold Sanda Beach Susanne Berry Crickett Borgman Debra Brown Bentley Buran Jeanne Christensen Blair Cudd Linda Cudd Ragnhild Daasvand Marline Davis Helen Deas Gail Douglas Holly Edgerton Eloise Engman Jenny Field Jerianne Fitzgerald Karen Gee Pam Giesler Robin Hall Meg Hawthorne Claire Hemingway Leslie Hillard Kim Howard Jennifer Hughes Toni Kasper Kathy Klumpp Michell Lausen Tracey Lazarus Susan Littlefield Nancy Mayer Diane McNamara Liz Merrifield Christy Metcalf Julie Moise Julie Motgomery Ann Morrell Maureen Murphy Amanda Nash Mary Pater son Anne Perron Jenny Price Jill Purdy Lisa Rizzo Molly Robison Rosemary Roosa Kelly Ryan Lynda Ryan Andrea Scheuer Wendy Schubert Karen Sconiers Leslie Seabright Julie Segall Cassie Steck Jenny Timmeney Tracy Tobin Laura Troy Jull Tyson Daria Vonosdale Valerie Wall Susan Wallace Jessica Waters Lulu Welborn Anita Wieland Laura WImberly Maria Yiannopoulos Kim Andrews Anna Baines Holly Baker Leslie Boyer Victoria Brooks Rikke Burke Lisa Cikut Carolyn Conto Christina Duncan Ashley Edwards Jennifer Edwards Nanci Firey Rebecca Giles Hardage Greenwood Kimberly Ha nks Elizabeth Horecky Holly Hughes Cam Kottman Coleen Kuehn Marion Kyff Soosie Lazenby Allison Lewis Elaine Lewis Allison McEnerny Holly McGovern Ann Mitchell Cindy Murphy Kim O ' Connor Maureen Ollinger Jennifer Ostrow Susannah Parish Caryn Perry Harper Ray Kate Rivinus Missy Rudd Andrian Salyer Shannon Simons Amanda Trisman Ann Valhonrat Ruth Ann Wisener Karen Wye he Xn 287 FOOTBALL The 1984-85 Greek Sports year kicked off with the football season. Pride and enthusiasm were important elements among fraternities in supporting their fellow teammates to win the most sought after title in Interfraternity sports (IFC). After many upsets, and many crushing defeats, four teams remained in the final showdown. KA had just overwhelmed Sigma Nu by an 180 margin to win their semi-final game, while ZBT pulled out a victory over AEPi with only seconds to go as Marc Wright caught a 75-yard touchdown pass from Dave Robinson to win their semi-final game 13-7. The final was between ZBT and KA. Although it was not particularly exciting, it was a well fought and evenly matched game. All of the scoring came in the second quarter. Mike Miller, one of the best quarterbacks in the league. ZBT puts the blitz on KA quarterback Mike Miller. ZBT players jump high in an attempt to block a pass. threw a touchdown for six points. But a safety and a touchdown pass by Robinson, gave ZBT the edge that was sufficient to help them clinch their second championship crown in a row. Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in the finals of the Newcomb Intramurals. They went on to Baton Rouge where they played in the State Intramural Championships. — G. Smith S ti , SS BM Victory! Steve Lewinson celebrates ZBT ' s second straight title. Onrushing KA ' s put ZBT on the defense. Kappa Kappa Gamma quarterback Libby Krementz throws the ball over the head of the opposition. Pi Beta Phi Lindy Sullivan lunges forward for more yardage against Kappa Kappa Gamma. football 289 Once again, Sigma Nu exhibited their prominence in Greek fraternity sports. They captured the Riess Cup for the seventh consecutive year, beating their closest competitor, ZBT, by a 50 point margin. Although Sigma Nu appeared to have run away with the title, the spring season was marked by stiff competition and close scores. Basketball opened up the season with Sigma Chi being the favorite to retain the crown. An upset by KA foiled their high hopes, and KA advanced to play Sigma Nu in the finals. The game was closely matched until Sigma Nu pulled away in the second half to capture the championship. Soccer competition was sparked by surprising challenges by Pike and Phi Kappa Sigma, as AEPi and Sigma Nu played a repeat performance of last year. Sigma Nu retained the soccer title with a 1-0 victory in sudden death overtime. The spring season concluded with softball. Sigma Nu and ZBT met in the finals to play a best of five series. Tied up at two games apiece, the championship crown rested on the last game. ZBT was down at the top of the seventh inning by a score of 5-4. They rebounded back with two runs and held Sigma Nu at their final turn at bat. ZBT was victorious 6-5. In other Greek sports, Sigma Nu won in ping pong and Sigma Chi came in first in the tennis competition. — G. Smith Todd Lancaster catches a fly bail for an easy out as Alpha Tau Omega coasted to victory. ATti forward rushes the ball downfield as the competi- tion heated up against a strong Fiji team. A ZBT forward takes an outside shot before the de- fense closes in. The basketball gave ZBT the lead. 290 spring sports The midfielder set up for a pass as Fiji players tighten up their defense. The battle under the boards were often more vicious than the men ' s intercollegiate team. No shaving points here as ZBT scores yet two more. spring sports 291 Eve Alman Lauri Clare Amy Poland Ellen Eisen Lisa Weil Sherri Hecktman Lisa Greenberg Robin Roseff Barbara Lewis Julie Lybannon Lisa Chapin Toni Dante Susan Cohn Michelle Kalin Debbie Kaplan Beth Schick Wendy Specter Ellen Zaglin Robin Bergman Michelle Chira Ellen Cohn Sally Livingston Natalie Maisel Kara Scheinin K aren Singer 292 AOT ATA 293 294 KA Kappa Alpha Theta Denise Bartizal Tricia Benoit Portia Berrey Mancy Carron Veronica Correa Donna Diermann Jenny Dore Samantha Elmer Anna Etheridge Judith Evans Emily Fink Lynn Fortunato Suzanne Fowler Carey Friedler Anne Goldman Jodi Goodsitt Elizabeth Huddleston Lizzie Hudson Sheron Jones Danielle Kane Lise Kaplan Ruth Kasten Rylla Karst Terri Katz Liz Malman Anne McCallister Margo McCullough Willis Middleton Lisa Myers Nancy Newmark Marta Perez Lea Percy Lynn Pigott Chris Ponto Regina Reed Melanie Richardson Meianie Saltzman Lynn Sargent Jamie Saucer Peggy Stafford Mancy Sternberg Sue Strachan Stefan Streeter Caroline Toth Allison Twadell Whinny Walsh Sarah Wells Alora White Demet Yillar Bridget Everett Caryn Fine Maria Morris Yvette Rusca Dawn Beighey Cynthia Bibb Katsy Boyd Cindy Boynton Jane Conway Jill Coulson Barb Freund Pam Geller Jill Hack Any Hayner Leslie Holzmark Cindy Keilbach Anna Kemmerly Kita Kochansky Hoolie La r sen Liz Laskey Janine Lazar Dottie Ligon Susan Mack Deirdre Miller Kimberly Meideffer Elissa Niedermayer Kinberly Anne Piper Krina Pomprowitz Mary Prothro Mona Redlingshafer Arlese Sivils Lorien Smith Jane Snyder Beth Strohsahl Susan Westwood Terri Wyatt Kappa Kappa Gamma mr 4 ! ■■P U fi-- '   - ■ x Sherri Acenn Leslie Curran Elena Jabbour Rennie Miles Liz Sigety Suzanne Allgair Dawn Davis Fina Johnson Barbara Milnamow Kate Smith S hawn Allis Isabelle delValle Lori Johnson Hope Mitchel Nana Staub Helen Allison Tamara Dossett Margaret Jones Corolyn Moore Ann Stewart Karen Andrus Karen Dupleiz Charrisse Kaplan Jeannette Moran Weasie Stewart Aliki Antonastos Holly Ellis Libby Krementz Diana Myers Kathleen Stone Karen Barlow Michelle Feldman Alice Landry Kyle O ' Connor Jane Talbot Genie Barnard Amy Qeller Lisa Lasseigne Christina Ogden Tina Tanberk Cindy Barth Nancy Gex Eve Lawler Dana Paul Amy Thai Fifi Benjamin Mimi Goodyear Diane Lecornu D ' ann Fletcher Susan Thomson Suzy Bellinger Betsy Gordon Beth MacDougald Beth Pinkerston Michelle Toler Gina Borkenhagen Nina Groome Allison Marksbury Melinda Rainey Ann Tomkins Laura Bowen Vicki Gunn Eileen Maroney Jill Redmond Carla Veron Gina Brasher Cecelia Gutierrez Janie Marra MaryAnn Ring Meg Walker Tracey Brice Janet Holiday Liz Martin Susan Saper Krissy Waller Windy Browning Buffy Hamilton Liz Masters Suzanne Schmidt Caroline Way Carla Burch Cindy Harlin Betsy McClellan Karlyn Schuman KK Weeks Stacia Burton Melanie Horris Celia McDaniel Jody Schuring Katie Wenzler Tenley Carp Renee Hebert Leslie McNair Sara Schwedland Susan Wise Miriam Carter Fran Heller Callie Metzinger Scottie Settle Edie Yarbrough Gilly Chamberlain Julia Hickham Courtney Miles Carolyn Shelton Annie Young Laura Coles Sarah Hoyt Nelissa Miles Caroline Shook .... 1 296 KKr Kappa Sigma R Harrelson Peter Albert Andrew Anastos Jonathan Anastos Richard Baker Richard Bartlet Andrew Barens Kevin Callerame Todd Clark Joseph Cortequero David Crean Daniel Eckstein Rob Elston Tony Espinosa Marcelo Frrari Peter Fine Jimmy Fitzmaurice Lewis Frazer Dino Gankendorff Bart Gedney Clay Gilland Mark Gonnella Howard Gopin Lyie Hall Rob Hatfield Danny Hebert Kurt Heineman Steve Herman Greg Hesiep Scott Honeycutt Jeff Johnson Chris Kelly Chip Kenrich Thorn Lachman John Ladd Jim Lamana Matt Lane Doug Lister Chris Miller Carter Kolba Martin Morgan Dave O ' Flynn Ed Pilot Martin Rambusch John Renda John Robinson Jack Rogan Carl Rothermel Jim Runsdorf Eric Sank David Sanker Scott Schiller Frank Scroggins Todd Seltzer Steve Sheinkopf Dave Shepard Sean Sibel Rod Soars Scott Spence John Strasburger Dave Thompson Dave Titlebaum John Toreilo Armand Trama Frank Trombetta Steve Vaughan Burt Vincent Rob White Tom Windle Matt Zimring KX 297 Good Deeds Done Dirt Cheap Volunteer work in the Battered Women ' s Shelter, Derby Week for multiple sclerosis, can-shake for leukemia, taking underprivileged kids to Audubon Zoo, throwing Halloween parties for Children ' s Hospital, Trinitarian House, blood drives, muscular dystrophy, Audubon Zoo Parents . . . the list could go on and on. These activities are not generally associ- ated with fraternities and sororities at Tulane, but despite popular belief, Greeks do more than just drink and party. Philanthropy is a side of Greek life that most people know little about. — K. Baker J. Purdy A Delt member braves the needle at one of the numer- ous blood drives held throughout the year in the UC and around campus. The sororities help Sigma Chi raise money for MS on Derby Day. It was a day of sun and fun on the GC quad. 298 philanthropy PHILANTHROPY One ZBT member collects money at a can-shake for leukemia. Carrollton Avenue was infested with collec- tors. One group livened up the fund raiser by initiating tur- tle races. The event made its debut in der Rat. Most fraternities and sororities support botii na- tional and local philanthropies. Two or three times a year, each fraternity and sorority takes time out of its regular schedule to raise money or donate time and energy to various organizations. Derby Weei , sponsored by Sigma Chi, is one example of the Greek community working together to raise money for multiple sclerosis. As Ben Pellegrini says, Derby Week creates spirit among the sororities, and I feel the most rewarding part is seeing everyone work together for MS. The students who participate in these activities feel that their time is not wasted. Anne Valhonrat sums up that feeling well when she says, It made me feel good to be doing something through Chi Omega to help other people. — K. Baker J. Purdy philanthropy 299 GREEK GOV ' T. Tulane Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council were quite active tliis year as tine 84-85 school year produced many changes. Under the leadership of Greg Carwie, IFC president, the council recognized the need for alcohol awareness, and they changed the rush schedule for 1985 to a semi-dry rush. In addition, IFC and Panhell, under the leadership of Laurie Elliot, sponsored an alcohol awareness program during Greek Week and they will sponsor a mandatory program for pledges next year. The IFC also bought five trash cans to place along fraterni- ty row to do their part in helping the community. Raising over $10,000 for leukemia was the highlight of the many IFC and Panhell community service projects. Giving blood, helping un- derprivileged children, and aiding various charitable organiza- tions were just a few of the other social service projects spon- sored by the councils. Tulane ' s fraternity and sorority leaders proved very active in 84-85 as they benefitted Tulane and New Orleans in many ways. The Interfraternal Council plays an integral part in the greel system at Tulane. IFC Adviser Karlem Riess heads for the university center. 300 greek gov ' t Various members of the greek system assemble to discuss tlie upcoming Alcohol Awareness Week — the program proved successful throughout the year. greek gov ' t 301 Phi Gamma Delta Dan Babineau Thad Barringer Jim Blanchard Dan Buckholtz Barry Cantin Dave Clorfeine Spike Colpoys Kirk Doty Todd Eriandson Ricky Feller Rob Fitzgerald Marshall Ford Neil Gohl Steve Grizzanti Adam Gutman Barry Hammond James Hyland Kralg Kessel Raj Krishnan Paul MacKinnon Dan Mahoney Alex Martin Scott Mashkuri Phil McMann Charlie Oakman Mike Poole Mark Salinger Dan Segal Steve Schramm Jeff Smith Tony Toe CO George Toland Martin Valdespino Jim Morrisson Mark Perry Dave Price Tommy Torres Scott Wells 302 OrA R Harrelson Andrew Hunter Charles Allard ' Peter Amory Warren Jones Michael Benton Steve Kyser Pieter Bierkens Lewis Ledyard Charles Brainard Peter Leuhusen William Cheatham Phillip Maniatty Michael Clanton Robert Mason Stuart Constantine John Mobley Alex Corcoran Robert Morris James Cotter Andrew Plotnick Geoffrey Daniels Jeff Thornton Phillip Eschallier Michael Wiensten Frank Falkenberg Thomas Wright Joseph Friedman Adam Zion Jeff Forienza OKX 303 304 M Pi Beta Phi Julie Abercrombie Pam Corbett Kaysie Graham Sarah Mullins Lindy Sullivan Emily Alsobrooii Brooke Cruger Haifleigh Hall Julie Mussafer Betsy Talbot Berit Amiie Wendy Dehan Susan Hannan Sherry Mussafer Mollie Talley Wiggie Andrews Alexandra DeHoll Pam Hanson Julie Nachman Emily Timberlake Micheline Avegno Stephanie Dittman Edie Harrell Cindy Nash Denise Tripp Foofie Axelrod Lea Dobbs Nancy Harrison Peggy O ' Mally Tara Verkuil Stephanie Bachuber Angi Dohrman Emilie Hilgartner Kitty Orr Liza Ward Karen Balcer Janet Drago Katie Hooper Stephanie Powell Margaret White Sophia Blanks Kris Dreisker Stephanie Horay Erin Quinlan Nancy White Lynn Barham Ginger Durham Lizzie Horchow Marianne Rapier Louisa Whitman Lela Bellows Celia Edwards Mimi House Bettina Richards Evelyn Wilson Kristin Blair Valerie Edwards Sally Johnston Christy Riggs Winston Wilson Caroline Blake Jill Ehrlich Amanda Kalb Dina Schefler Margaret Wilson Michelle Bragg Elizabeth Erdreich Catherine Kehoe Becky Schoel Bess Yarborough Mimi Broadwell Kim Fisher Jane Kobak Mitzie Scott Hillary Bachman Susie Brophy Christy Fogate Christina Konsi Kathy Shackelford Amy Carter Catherine Boyer Gina Gibson Lori Lane Melissa Shafton Kelley Carter Geri Bosworth Kevvy Gibson Leslie Lanier Liz Shands Evelyn Chumo Eveline Brine Page Giddings Laura L ' Esperance Megan Shemwell Alexandra Clay Lilla Butler Katherine Gilly Melissa Lewis Julie Shoemaker Karen Lewy Ann Carey Nancy Goldstein Dana Luby Susie Somer Cassie O ' Neill Karia Christiansen Amanda Qosset Allison Lyle Elena Soto Julie Robinowitz Cecilia Cirone Meridith Qrider Darcy Minter Jean Spies Kiki Shore Mancy Cohen Sara Qrider Kelly Morsman Ellen Steen Molly Selman Robyn Cohen nB I 305 Pi Kappa Alpha H ' f f 1 U 4 ' iit -- 4 ' ,- Bob Goldberg Wayne Hodes Russ Verona Al Loehr Richard Juge Dana Waldman Mark Manuel Tom Kurz Rob Walters Tray Cockerell Ed Lee Mike Westheimer Casey Herman Mel Leveque Andy Worth Mike Akin Greg Liebermen Land Ryder Jim Anderson Lou Lustenberger John Nolan Artie Baran Jon McMullen Bob Gotfried Mark Champa Eric Payson Mike Stauffauche. Cameron Cardoza Jeff Posner Danny Katzner Barry Cohen Hillard Quint Steve Lindeman Joe Eggelston Steve Ravosa Scott Groene Victo r Galliano Steve Reiter Craig Hembree Tony Greene Geoff Rigg Troy Kenyon Doug Greve Robert Schultz Preston Law Hassan Haidar Steve Schultz Eddie Polsen Ken Handel Karl Schwartz John Wheezers Dan Hart Steve Shapiro Dean Goldberg Danny Heimlich Barry Stinston 306 nKA ZAE 307 PARTIES Phi Kappa Sigma members join the rest of the New Orleans population in a state of frenzy during Mardi Gras. After the Kappa Kappa Gamma Crush Party, Todd Hunter and Suzanne Saussy take a breather. Dan Robbins finds it hard to please his date — the photographer helps capture the moment at the ZBT formal. 308 parties formals David Groome celebrates Old South Day as he takes his date for a ride before arriving at the KA party. Many at the ZBT Spring Formal, like Mark Friedman and Seth Aronson, share that special bond of brother- hood. It ' s Maui night at the Kappa ' s . , . just another Hawai- ian party, or is it? parties formals 309 DERBY WEEK The most outstanding of all the Greek ' s philanthropy projects is the annual Derby Week hosted by Sigma Chi. This year, the activities lasted four days in the spring as opposed to the tradi- tional week of festivities in the fall, making the event open to sorority actives as well as pledges. Regardless of these changes, however, Derby Week proved to be a huge success, with Sigma Chi raising a significant amount to donate to multiple sclerosis. The events began Thursday, February 7th, with a spirit con- test between all the sororities at The Metro. A new, casual Derby Day dance was held the next evening in the Kendall Cram Room of the UC with music by The Mistreaters. The next day at noon, all the sororities met at the Sigma Chi house to participate in a five mile walk-a-thon accompanied by the traditional beer truck. The extravaganza concluded with field events on the UC quad on Sunday, February 10th. Each of Tulane ' s eight sororities showed their pride, spirit and support of Sigma Chi as they competed in the egg toss, tug-of-war and pie-eating contests. At the award ceremony that evening, Kappa Alpha Theta was proclaimed the first place winner, followed by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega. Although exhausted, everyone in- volved agreed that the 1985 Derby Week had been one of the most fun and best organized events of the past few years. — S. Settle Sigma Chi John Price coaches Delta Phi Epsilon in Derby Week events. Sigma Chi Ned Gordon poses with the Chi Omegas before the field events. 310 derby week Oops! Chi Omegas Amanda Trisman and Ann Morrell wish their egg had been hard-boiled for the egg toss. The Derby Day dance in Kendall Cram Room is a festive culmination of the week ' s events. derby week Sll Sigma Chi Jeff Anderson Steve Elliott Jock Johnston John Reilly Larry Anderson Bill Ellis Patrick Kerns Billy Rippner Ken Arvin Pat Fitzgerald Matt Lanford Brooks Robinson Troy Baker Brad Fleiscfier David Levitt Mike Rothman Marty Berger . David Freidman Adam Lewis Ed Sarmiento Joe Billig Cfiuck Gavilonda Jay Labrano Mike Seligson David Birkfiahn John Glazer Kevin Mahoney Shawn Setilles David Boothby Adam Glickfield Steve Master David Sharpe Ken Botwin Stuart Goldstein Paul Mastrapa Michael Shkymba Doug Brennecke Ned Gordon Fritz McGough Dirk Smits Mark Brunner John Gorup Ernie Mestre Kirk Stackhouse Tom Buescher Winston Griffin Jeff Moore Scott Sullivan Henry Burnett Randy Gumenick David Morel Marty Sumichrast Jeff Bush Jerry Haggerty Mark Ogden Jon Schwartz Mike Ciarvira Bob Harris David Ostrau Allen Topfer Rod Crevoiserat Ed Heffernan Thomas Paradise Eric Towell CInris Culver Tom Heffernan James Parker Bumper Vezo Steve Daiker Rick Helman Ben Pellegrini Don Weller Dave Davis Jim Hickey Hank Perlman Jon Weseley Bill Dick Bob Hymes Marty Potter Stephan Willimann Greg Doody Richard Irby John Price Arthur Woolverton Lenny Edelman Andy James Melson Reed David Yarborough Neil Elenzweig . 1 ■IHl H ■ ■IIIH 312 ZX Sigma Delta Tau p. Harretson Laura Abramson Robin Atlas Adrienne Balsam Bonnie Benatar Margie Berman Heather Biller Cynthia Burstein Alicia Chang Tamar Duffner Elizabeth Epstein Debbie Fine Pam Fink Ellen Fleischer Barbra Freedman Barri Friedman Jayne Friedland Cindy Oilman Cindy Glaser Beth Goldberg Lisa Qotlieb Karen Greenberg Karen Grossman Mancy Guiler Jennifer Haas Kelly Heller Jill Henkin Julie Hoffman Meryl Katz Jamie Kimmelman Michelle Klapman Cheryl Klingerman Pam Kraus Suellen Krieger Dawn Lazaroff Wendy Lehree Linda Levinson Donna Levy Elyse Luck Terr! Lustig Michelle Mann Lisa Matanky Geriann Morguelai Denise Nathanson Arlene Mussdorf Jackie Olensky Lanie Padzersky Sharon Poleck Sharon Porizky Meryl Poster Shari Rauner Karen Ressen Jeanne Rosner Shari Schinman Lisa Schlesinger Lisa Segal Leslie Singer Jamie Silver Randy Sokol Carol Spiro Amy Steingard Julie Steifel Vicki Swartz Debbie Talkow Beth Teplitz Heidi Wagman Michele Wahlder Linda Weil Ellen Weinstein Emily Weissman Caren Wigdor Julie Varvin Susan Yarman Brenda Seigal Dana Zale Lisa Allen Amy Averbuch Liz Balsam Jennifer Brafman Stephanie Busso Lauren Bruder Allyson Dubin Toni Fields Laurie Finger Jill Fradin Lisa Friedman Stacey Friedman Amy Gad on Sharon Garflnket Wendy Gold Felicia Goldstein Michelle Goodman Melissa Green Karen Gross Stephanie Jackson Liz Jaffe Dina Kaplan Lauren Karp Alyson Kashuk Lisa Katz Vicki Klein Lesli Marcus Cindy Marks Tammy Panovka Dina Paston Helene Peltz Lisa Pomeranz Stacy Prinus Robin Robinson Lynne Rosenberg Lisa Rudnik Robin Saiky Keira Schlesingei Jody Stone Felice Tucker Ruth Waiter Pam Weseley Tammy Zelman 314 ZN Tau Epsilon Phi Steve Ashe Keith Finger Bruce Hartmen Geoffrey Less Sam Nemroff Steve Patricnick Maurice Rosenbaum David Daduklan Doron Gorshein Andrew Marcus Steven Poverman Anthony Stark Albert Wagner Howard Weisman Sven-Eric Bertelsen Pedro Amador Alan Buchalter Max Fleischer Douglas Hollander Robert Diem Biff McCulley Scott Levinson Douglas Kent William Vanbuskirk Jeffrey Smith John Yundt John Holmes Phil Talbot Eric Bretschneider Martin Chin Gary Krakower S. Scott Pardell Matthew Penn David Stern Mark Voncanal Mark Ross TEO 315 Zeta Beta Tau Bryan Adeline Andrew Fox Andy Kligerman Ken Sacks Guy Allen Harry Klausner Jon Agin Marc Friedfertig Rex Knofsky Andy Saslawsky Jeffrey Altman Robert Knopf Scott Agran Guy Fronstin Paul Korones Stuart Schecter Eric Ansell Michael Krain Seth Aronson Sean Gelb Bryan Levey Elkan Scheidt David Aronson Garret Lepaw Fred Axeirod Mark Getelman Todd Levine Eric Scheyer Robert Ashe Jeffrey Levien David Bairn Larry Gladstone Steve Levinson Stevan Shakno Michael Bober Bradley Levin Steven Ball Ross Gladstone Mark Levitt Jonathan Silver Jeffrey Brown Josh Levine Burt Benoliel Mike Goldberg Rick Levy Gregg Silverman Saul Brown Andrew Levy Tom Berger Todd Goldberg Bruce Lifton Jon Simon David Centner Randy Lieberman Larry Blocit Rich Haase Philip Lozman Dan Slotchiver Michael Char Gary Lipkin Stu Bogos Jimmy Haber Rob Mann Stuart Speer Gary Cherlin Jamie Loeb Brett Bressler Steve Hason Scott Meltzer Steven Spodek Michael Cherry Harry Loewenberg Ben Bronston Brian Hermilen Adam Merzon Andy Starr Jeffrey Cohen William Lunn Joel Brown Barry Hurwit Jack Milrad Dave Stein John Coleman Andrew Peretz John Cavaliere Al Hyman Brian Moyer Jeff Steinberg Eric Cott Jonathan Polakoff Mark Cherlin Ted Isaacs Steve Meuman Dave Stone Hugh Dusza Jonathan Reasoner Art Cholodofsky Joel Israel Lou Movick Jeff Strauss Dan Eisen Mark Richter Lee Cohen Mark Israel Steve Pearl Greg Strull Michael Falick Joe Rocco Steven Cohen Steve Jackson Stuart Peskin Ian Mark Swedroe Michael Fenton Kenneth Saltzman Ben Colonomos Kenny Jacobs Craig Pines Arnie Tannenbaum Scott Frank Scott Satin Billy Croft Tommy Jacobs Mark Pinosky Sanford Tassel Eric Franklin Jeff Segal Loren Datlof Rich Jacobson Mark Purcal Steve Temes Mark Friedman Robert Shafer Malcolm Davidow Charles Jalenek Rob Rabin Dave Grbach Charles Gitkin Robert Shapiro Richard Deluca Samual Kaplan David Rawitscher George Wells Jonthan Click Paul Slotchiver Steven Diamond Stu Kaplan Danny Robins Evan Werbel Randy Gruber Russel Stern Michael Dubow Billy Karp David Robinson Gregg Winter Steven Grgang Jon Wagreich Scott Dunn Michal Kass Mark Rubin Mark Wright Scott Kaplan Craig Weinstein Dave Eder Scott Kazden Mark Rubinstein John Yonover Gary Kay David Wernick Joe Epstein Pete Russin Harold Zuflacht Samuel Kersun David Wolis 316 ZBT Z ' F ai? FRIENDS friend, (frend), noun 1. a. One attached to another by affection or esteen, b. acquaintance; 2. a. One that is not hostile, b. one that is of the same nation, party, or group; 3. One that favors or promotes something; 4. Paramour; 5. A Tulane greel . John Polakoff and Garret LePaul display their brother ly affection at the Zeta Beta Tau mixer. Friendships are made not only within individual frater nities and sororities but among the greeks as a whole Panhellenic pride is shown on the quad. 3 18 friends Gar Knight and Cassin Maloney start off the weekend by invading the always-crowded Pat O ' s. I friends 319 MOMENT Face Taking senior and undergrad portraits at Tulane is almost as hard as winning Wave football games. First is the problem of finding a somewhat satis- factory location . . . Pedersen Lounge, the mezza- nine, Memorial Corner?? Then there is the problem of getting students to sit behind the old camera . . . oh well, another missed field goal. So here ' s to those who did get their picture taken, and here ' s to the memory of Varden Studio photog- rapher David Kadlubowski giving the cue, Let ' s see that Hollywood smile. David Abiu;:zt Betty Alesstindra Stephanie Alexander Juan Amieiro Rosalie Anderson Lisa Andoilina Wende Anthony David Armstrong Ray Baas Robin Baber Adam Baitei Jane Baker Richard Baker Juan Barona Manuel Barthelemy William Bartley Thomas Bartsch William Basco D ' Andrienne Becoat Susanne Berry Leonard Bertrand Scott Bibo James Blanchard Teresa Blankfard Larry Block Ivan Bodley Kimberlee Borge Carlos Borro Joseph Bowers William Boyer Leslie Brennan Brett Bressle Eric Bretschneider Elizabeth Bretz Mary Brisco 322 underclassmen fviatthew Bronski Michael Brossette Steven Brown Ricardo Buenaventura EvaBlanche Buras Britt Buttram Bridget Cabibi Adam Cahn Katherine Caillouet Christopher Cannon Richard Capiola Carol Cappadonna Alberto Cardelle Lisa Carey Karin Chambless Andrew Chin Celia Cirone Laura Clayton Jennifer Clements Andrew Cohen Ellen Cohen Jerome Cohen Laura Coleman Antoinette Conley Laureen Conlon Arlyn Danieison Sima Davis Marie DelValle Lana DeMatteo Peter Diamond William Dick John Dimos Reina Donahue Andrew Dougherty Debra Dresden Maureen Dunn James Eberle Holly Edgerton Ellen Eisen James Elmasey C. Michelle EIvy Emily Etheridge Emily Euster James Ezell Trina Fab re James Ferraro Alan Fertel Max Fleischer Chris Foreman Brian Foster Orlando Galindez Alexis Garcia-Penna Francisco Garcia-Penna Julia Garman James Garner Steven Garner underclassmen 323 RosarJa Guastella Dawn Gunnigle Gerald E. Haggerty Kimberly Hanks Paul Harrelson Deanne Harris Donna Harris Lauren Heisler Christopher Hendrix Leslie Hillard Kenneth Hoffman Gary Hoffmann Dottie Holleman Elizabeth Horecky Maryann Hoskins Anne Hughes Hytham Imesis Michael Irish Jeanine Jankowski Eric Johnson Doreen Jones 324 underclassmen 326 underclassmen Robyn Mendelsohn Mary Miles Christopher Miller Melissa Miller Anna Mcdelsica Bill Mohamed Mark Mohammad Jefferson Moore Jeffrey Moore Mark Moore Ann Morrell Antonio Muniz Tim Murphy Ibiza ISevares Adam hewman Dawn Nuschier Kyle O ' Connor Daniel Omeara Marc Ostrow Nani Owens Marineyda Oyola Yolanda Pagan Vincent PaLughi S Scott Pardell Dino Paternostro Eric Patz Andrew Pearson Robert Penniman Hillary Percy Lea Percy Bryan Pfleeger Susan Pilla Stratton Poindexter Elizabeth Powers Donna Purvis Erin Quinlan Lourdes Rabell Michael Rabito Lee Raiken Yolanda Ramirez Myrna Rasmussen underclassmen 327 Bfien Rb ' j Paui P-tq -i v;iUi3m Reiiy Thonias Resnick Vilma Rivera Yamika Rivera Jennifer Robinson Jose Robledo Ricardo Rodriguez Lee Rogers Mark J. Rogers Randolph Roig Diane Romance James Rosenberg Virginia Ryker Robert Sanford Edward Samiento Bryna Savage Simon Schroeder Tamar Schroeder Yael Schroeder Robert Schultz Karen Sconiers Christopher Scroger Robert Shafer Steven Sheasby Catherine Slattery Dawnne Slattery Paul Slotchiver Gregory Smith Manship Smith Mark E. Smith John Smyles Ernest Sneed A. Roland Spedale Michael Stauffacher Rachel Sterns Blaze Stevens James Stone Carol Stvan Kathryn Suarez Richard Suarez Holly Surcouf Jeffrey Swearengin Susan Teper Stephen Terschluse Paul Thacker Henry Thaggert Peter Thompson C. Suzanne Tocho 1 k Derek Toten M 1 Caroline Toth F k Charles Toth n James Tremelling ' l ■ Paula TVohn w Stephen Tsang ■ r 328 underclassmen D ' Avalosiuis Vainstein Julie Vandervort Richard Veith Marco Velazquez Sabrina Vigilante Kenneth Vobach Wesley Walk underciassmen 329 330 seniors grads Gina Bagneris John Bailey Karen Baker William Balch Joseph Barone Diane Barrett Thomas Barrett Angela Barthoiomew Bradley Bartholomew Bryan Batt John Bauer Mary Beiford Theodore Belitsos David Bell Georganne Betler Lee Benaroch Jacque Bennett Morty Berger Shari Berke Alicia Berman Keith Berman Cheryle Bernard Harry Bernstein Lynne Bernstein Rebecca Bernstein Suzanne Bettinger Stacey Bialkin Jeff Bierman Teresa Bilderback Stephen Bilkis Elizabeth Black Patricia Blackwell Andrew Blankenau Robert Blechman Eric Blumenfeld seniors grads 331 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Karen Joyce Kravtin Columbus, Georgia Newcomb College BA Political Science Tulane has provided the perfect university atmosphere. The past four years have been academically chal- lenging; at the same time, the friendly social atmosphere has provided me with memories that will last a life- time. Learning, at college, takes place both in and out of the classroom; the past four years at Tulane have been both academically and socially en- riching. . . . VPASB ' 84- ' 85 . . . Food for Thought Committee ' 85 . . . New- comb Senate, Senator ' 81- ' 84 ... Al- pha Epsilon Phi ' 81- ' 85 . . . Newcomb Daisy Chain . . . Alpha Lambda Delta ... Pi Sigma Alpha . . . University Senate ' 84- ' 85 . . . Sigma Chi lil sis . . . Thomas Blute Laurie Bolch John Bonds Geri Bosworth Kenneth Botwin Jodi Brenner Karen Bressler Mary Brett Tracey Brice Bernie Bright David Briller Joseph Brockoff Scott Brook Douglas Brophy Scott Brown Duane Bruce Geri Bruckner St. George Bryan Daniel Bucholtz Richard Buchsbaum 332 seniors grads Lam Bui Anthony Buras Lisa Burchart Karen Burnett Lilias Butterman Christopher Caballero Jack Cahn Richard Cameron A. Edward Cangelosi Barry Cantin Joseph Caputo Lynn Carley Keith Carlson Ten ley Carp John Carwie Jesus Casal Leslie Castay Liza Chafiian Ian Chait Katherine Chamberlain seniors grads 333 Deboraii Chan Ier ' Lisa Chapin Bradley Chase Arthur Cholodofsky Kenneth Clark Dane Clement Thomas Clifford Sandra Cobo Jeffrey Cohen Jonathon Cohen Bonnie Cohn Steven Coletti William Colomb Katherine Conkling Kristin Cook Jose Cot Rebecca Cotler Salie Cotton Carl Counts Harvey Cox Margie Crawford Andrew Crowd er Alberto Cuevas Michael Cumbow Harold Cummins Stacey Cunningham Robert Czochara Rachel Dacey Elizabeth Daigle Judi Darrow Malcom Davidow Elizabeth Davis Margaret Davis Robin Davis Patricia Dayton 334 seniors grads SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Bryan Mackenroth Batt New Orleans, Louisiana Arts Science BA Theater At this school, Iwas able to find out and start to ' go after ' what I really feel I want in life. I feel lucky that I found something that interests me enough to spend the rest of my life doing. I ' ve really been able to grow here, and that ' s good. New Orleans is my home town so I love it with all my heart. J Maryttee Delgado Richard Dennis Michael Dews Catherine Dick Douglas Dillon seniors grads 335 asat aag BEEBaa Stephen Dixon Jay D ' Lugin G. Lea Dobbs John Donoian Janet Drago Anne Dreisker Suzanne Drewry Michael DuBow John Dunn M. Reed Dunne Marc Duvoisin Clyde Eads Elaine Eagle Mont Echols Daniel Eckstein Joseph Eggleston David Elsenberg Wade Elmore Eugene Ely Julie Emig Michele Engnath Michael Enright Elizabeth Epstein Ellen Epstein Steven Epstein M. Elizabeth Erdreich Marc Esrig Lucy Etheridge L. Frank Fairbanks Robert Farley Richard Feller Jaime Fernandez Ricardo Ferrer Christopher Festa Debra Fine 336 seniors grads SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Andrew Perry Crowder Edgemont, New York Business College BSM Marketing Tulane has a fine reputation and at the same time, being lo- cated in New Orleans, it offers a student a variety of activities . . . Pres. Rugby Club . . . Sigma Nu . . . member of Marketing Club and American Marketing Association ... I Like to have a good time. Robert Finegold Robert Fink Leslie Finkelstein Adam Firtel Judah Flum Stephen Foisom Cori Foreman Bruce Forrest Steven Fradkin David Frank Jayne Friedland Paul Friedrichs Christy Fugate Arthur Fullerton Cara Purer seniors grads 337 mM£. Lisa Garza Vincent Gauthier Jodi Geduid Clark Gee Mark Getelman Andrew Gtambarba David Gibbs Mark Gibson Lisa Gilbert Susan Gilbert SENIOR SPOTLIGHTS Wendy Diane Schubert Miami, Florida Business College BSM Tulane is a great place because for one thing, there are so many opportunities for students to become involved. Tulane offers quite a bit academically, culturallya nd so- cially. . . . TCICP VP Programming ' 84- ' 85 . . . Chi Omega . . . Kappa Sigma HI sis . . . TCICP Fine Arts Chairperson . . . Tulane has a diverse student population and I find that highly attractive for anyone. You can meet people from all over the US and the world. . . . Scott Joseph Anchell Springfield, Missouri Engineering BS Mechanical Engineering Tulane has given me a solid education and a good stepping stone to further my education and employment . . . TUCP president •84 ' 85 . . . TGCP ' 82- ' 85 . . . Finance Board member . . . ASB Executive Cabinet ... I enjoyed the involvement and interaction that I had with the teach- ers and administration . . . T n ' .£ ' ' X cr tsxMMoS ' CW Henry Gillman Karl Gingrich Nancy Ginsberg John Gitelman Lawrence C. Gladstone Laurence P. Gladstone Cindy Glaser William Glass Marci Glazer Kenneth Goldberg 338 seniors grads Andrea Golden Bruce Goldfarb Jill Goldhar Fonda Goldstein Lauren Goldware Claire Gonzales Rew Goodenow Daniel Goodman Robert Gotfried Lauren Gotlieb Mary Ellen Grace Kathryn Graddy Madeleine Graham Elisa Granados Bruce Granger Denise Gray Jill Greenberg Karen Greenberg Marc Greenberg Jeffrey Greenstein Eric Greimann Sarah Grider Campbell Griffin William Griffin Samuel Grissom Eliot Gross Karen Grossman Mary Gruenebaum Karen Gruesen Nancy Guller Mark Gunning HaiHeigh Hall Peter Hamilton William Hammarstrom Carol Hand ser.iors grads 339 Pamela Hansen Charles Harreil Nancy Harrison Timothy Hart Bruce Hartman Stephen Hattrich Daniel Hawke Janet Hawley Barbara Haynie Michael Hayt Melanie Heintz Jill Henkin Howard Herman Steven Herman Antonius Hermawan David Hertz Lynn Hickman Anneke Himmele Robert Hindt CharEotte Hodges Julia Hoffman Curtis Holder Karen Holland Harry Hollub Lynne Holt Kelly Hsu Elizabeth Hudson Brian Hughes Ian Hughes Todd Hunter Loren Hurst Saul Hyatt Wendy Hyde James Hyland Alvin Hysong 340 seniors grtds Michael Ibach Leslie Jacobs Sandra Jansa Henry Johnson James Johnson Katherine Johnson Stephen Johnson Wayne Johnson Jill Johnston Sharon Jones Warren Jones Susan Kaighn Kyra Kaiser viichelte Kalin Hugh Kaplan SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Baxter Angelo Goodly Lake Charles, Louisiana Arts Science BA History Tulane has provided me with great opportunities for leadership and scholarship. I have learned as much outside of the classroom setting as I have within the classroom. A better understanding of myself, others and the events (local, national and interna- tional) which affect us all. They ' re in- valuable lessons which will certainly influence my thoughts and actions. It is this understanding for which I am most grateful to Tulane University. JVVarda Kapp [an Karr Pamela Katz Daniel Katzner David Keim seniors grads 341 D ' :n Keliy Missie Ke)!y Kalhy Kernoff Christopher Kesterson Michael Keyes Sohail Khan Leonard KiJIeen Wendy Kim Hillary Kimmelman Timothy KirkendaJl Michael Kirkpatrick Kurt Kirsch Denise Kirschner Greg Kishiyama Michelle Klapman Glenn Kletzky Nancy Klevan Andrew Kligerman Mary Knil) Robert Knowlton SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Lee Suzanne Waldman Miami, Florida Newcomb College BA Communications Tulane is a small school, and therefore a student can easily be- come involved. You just aren ' t a number. Each student has the op- portunity to be an individual and leave his or her mark on the cam- pus. . . . ASB Senator . . . Tulan- ians . . . Columbia Pictures Cam- pus Representative . . . Newcomb Daisy Chain . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . Tulane Honors Program . . . Mortar Board . . . It ' s important to get as much out of college as you can. 342 seniors grads SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Peter Carl Muller New Orleans, Louisiana Arts Science BA Classics It ' s terribly exciting for me to be able to continue my studies of the classics in Oxford. I will admit that couldn ' t have done it without the help of Tulane. It ' s a surprise to me to be awarded the Rhodes scholarship. There were so many others highly qualified. . . . Mar- shall Scholarship . . . Elaine Koby Joan Kohn Adam Kooper David Kovacik Karen Kravtin Suellen Krieger Maria Krupman Gregory Kuruvilla Karen Kutach Jamie Lafer Grant Lam Suzanne Lamm John Lancaster Lisa Land George Landau Jason Landau Jean Lanzarotta Alan Lassman Marlyn Lausen Hedda Lautenschlager seniors grads 343 Lisa Ledcti Micote Leblanc Robert Leboyer James Ledbetter Kenneth Lee Kellie Leieux Ricky Leon Geoffrey Less Sharon Lessner Lisa Levin Jill Lewis Kenneth Lewis Teresa Lewis David Licciardi Alan Liebowitz David Litnnan Linda Little Charles Livaudais Victor Loisel Lauren-Leigh Love SENIOR SPOTLIGHT David Michael Monett Gonzales, Louisiana Arts Science BS Chemistry 1 enjoy the electic assortment of people at Tulane. I ' m proud to be a Tulane graduate. My degree and diploma will certainly be an asset for me. 1 feel that I have at- tained an education that rivals any in the country. . . . TCICP Con- certs Chairman •84- ' 85 . . . TUCP Video Chairman ' 83- ' 84 . . . WTGL disc jockey summers . . . plans in- clude graduate school in Chicago and further education . . . inter- ests: psychedelia . . . poetry ... all music ... I shall miss New Or- leans and Tulane terribly. 344 seniors grads Andrew Loverud Sheri Low Philip Lozman Keith Luber Terri Lustig Geoffrey Lutz Radomir Luza John |v achamer Laura Magaziner Laszio Makk Steven Maklawsky Peter Mallios Victor Malone Darryl Malonzo Michelle Mann Robert Mann Jay Manouchehric Mark Manuel Arthur Maples Robert Margolis Stephen Marinello Thomas Markoski Rolando Martinelli Keith Mason Steven J. Master Elizabeth Masters Christopher May Williann Mayo Mary McArdle Thomas McCaffery Foree McCauley April McConnell Flora McConnell Joseph McCoy Rachel McHale seniors grads 345 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Julie Marie Emig Birmingham, Alabama Business College BSM Marketing Tulane is a great place to find the perfect mix between academic responsibilities and extracurricular activities. Re- quired and elective courses are designed to stimulate our desire to learn. Clubs and organiza- tions provide us with the oppor- tunity to contribute to Tulane ' s development and future growth. . . . Tulanians ' 81- ' 85 . . . ASB Senator . . . CACTUS . . . Campus Nite VP ' 84- ' 85 . . . Business School Executive Board Member ' 84- ' 85 . . . Tu- lane has provided me with many opportunities to learn and grow. Brian McKee Karen McLaughlin Richard |v c|v iltan Gary McNamara Sandra McNeil Miguel Medina Susan Meinert Ricardo Mejia Diana Meiichar L. Ann Meneley Ferdinand Menendez Adam Menkes Joseph Messa Maria Messina Christina Metcalf 346 seniors grads Nancy Mills John Mobley Julie Moise David Monett Lacey Moore Richard Moran Alea Morelock William Morgan Kathryn Morris Laura Morris Lennise Morris James Morrison John Morrow Kelley Morsman Francesca Moscatelli Robert Moskop John Mueller Barry Munkasy Maureen Murphy Bruce Murray Lisa Myers David Nadler John Makrosis Denise Mathanson Ketti Neil Deanne Melson Lon Nelson George Nesbitt Steven Neuman Taun Nguyen Cindy Nielsen Elisabeth Noelke Joseph Nolan Andrew Normand Eileen Nugent seniors grads 347 Donna Oakland Michael Obrien Phillip Odom Mary Oehlschlaeger David O ' Flynn Margaret O ' Keefe Harriet Oliphant Janet Olsen Yvette Olstein SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 1 Christopher James Kesterson 1 Knoxville, Tennessee i Arts Science 9 BA Internatinal Relations w. 1 like Tulane because it is locat- % ]2 ' ' V FtV Kk ed in such a diverse city that al- ' . H lows for numerous places to party AT Vl H or places to see new and different things. 1 like the opportunities that ilB Tulane ' s student-run organizations afford me and the ' real-world expe- 9 MH rience ' that can be found here. -v. TUVAC ' 82- ' 85 . . . Rugby ' SZ ' SS - ' W- . . . Fencing ' 81- ' 82 . . . Sailing k. Club ' 83- ' 84 . . . Having graduat- C ' ed from a respected school, 1 will be able to compete in the future in international areas. J L. Block John Orgeron Jose Ortega David Ostrau Toby Pailet Dolores Parker Robert Partain Gary Patterson Mancy Patterson Joseph Pearl Steven Pearl Kyle Pennington April Peppe Ana Perez Stuart Peskin Scott Pestcoe 348 seniors grads Patrick Phelan David Pieniazek Jayna Pierce Gregorio PilUng-Sobalvarro Edward Pilot Craig Pines Mary Pinkerton Michael Pinney Steven Pinover Lorraine Pivornik Leslie Plaskon Gerald Plough Robert Podgursky Daniel Pohl Carlos Pola Erika Poleschner Paul Polydores Timothy Ponseti Jacquelyn Poplar Sharon Porilzky Elissa Pottheiser Douglas Powell Donna Prados James Pratt Mary Pratt Suzanne Pratt seniors grads 349 Adtt ' ryn Pjibc-r David Price Debra Price Kenneth Price Timothy Quinn Rodrigo Quinonez James Raborn Melinda Rainey Duffel Ramirez Minerva Ramos James Ranee Hugh Randolph Edwin Rankin Jacqueline Rapale Marianne Rapier Shari Ravner Stephen Ravosa Bradford Ray Brenda Rayel Steven Reddy Wendy Reed Michele Reid Barry Resnick Bryan Reuter Peter Revesz Ray Rhymes Geoffrey Rigg Jan Rineberg William Rippner Jeff Rizika David Robbins Carrie Robinson David Robinson Alejandro Roca 350 seniors grads Rafael Rocher v jguel Rodriguez John Rogan Rosemary Rossa Gail Rosenbaum Alison Rosenberg Elissa Rosenburgh Kimberly Ross viichael Ross David Rothenberg Todd Rothenhaus James Rottenberg Laurie Rozen Peggy Rubens seniors grads 351 Itl III I M vic Kubenstein James Ruffer Carlos Ruiz Iris Ruiz Peter Russin Alice Rybicki Elyse Safir Jane Salkoff Mark Sallinger Keith Samuels Dana Sanditen Steven Sandler Dora Santiago Lynn Sargent Jamie Saucer Suzanne Saussy Stephen Scandurro Shai Scharf Stuart Schecter Gretchen Schellstede SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Linda Michele Weil Dayton, Ohio Newcomb College BS Psychology Attending Tulane has been and will be the most significant event in my life. Tulane and the environment it enhances has brought me from a shy freshman to an involved senior. Tu- lane enables students to get involved, to be challenged, to grow and to be- come a professional in academic knowledge as well as organizational skills. CACTUS chairperson . . . VP Sigma Delta Tau . . . Donald R. Moore Leadership Award . . . ASB Exec. Board member . . . Finance Board . . . Senate committee . . . Newcomb Dai- sy Chain . . . Mardi Qras Coalition . . . 352 seniors grads SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Stanley Cosper Sr. Youngstown, Ohio University College BA Criminal Justice; GS Social Science Having a degree from Tulane has helped open up some doors that would have been closed or very hard to open. University College Honors Board ... a full-time student . . . full-time father and husband . . . corporal in Tulane Security full-time . . . Matthew Schilowitz Becky Schoel Elizabeth Schreier Wendy Schubert Janet Schultz Lynda Schwalb Stuart Schwartz Jeffery Scott John Scott Brad Sensibar Theodore Shafer Steven Shakno Ronnie Sheena Bonnie Sheitelman David Shepard Lisa Sherins Steven Shore Andrew Siegel Elizabeth Sigety Beth Silver seniors grads 353 Marc Silvei ' iarg Gregg Silverman Leslie Silverstein Howard Singer Leslie Singer Charles Smallwood Jacquelyn Smiley Annemarie Smith Brian Smith Donald Smith Donnalyn Smith Lisa Soloway Susan Sommer Isabel Soroeta Elena Soto Mark Spirer D. Grove Stafford Andrew Starr Marlon Starr Cassie Steck Barbara Steen Joel Steigelfest Joyce Stein Laurie Stein Lloyd Stein Michael Stein Debbie Stern Susan Stern Nancy Sternberg Liliana Story Susan Strain Christopher Straka Sue Struass Kent Struble Mitchell Supler 354 seniors grads SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Christopher James Festa Chalfont, Pennsylvania Arts Science BS Biology The most impressive facet of Tulane is the interaction between faculty, students staff. Robert Swallow Tracy Swedlow Richard Tanaya seniors grads 355 Rhonda Turpie Mark Tusk Lawrence (Jhde Alberto Valcarcel Eduardo Valdes SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Steven Jon Master Richmond, Virginia Arts Sciences BA English Sports Editor of Tulane Hullaba- loo for two years; Sports Informa- tion; Jambalaya Sports Section; Hobbies: basketball, tennis, base- ball; Atlanta Braves freak. Master has compiled five years experience teaching tennis at Tu- lane, has established himself as one of the school ' s leading sports journalists and is known for his ob- session of girl-watching. As an English major, he has found James Catano ' s Espository Writing to be one of the most inter- esting and rewarding courses at Tu- lane. Master hopes to pursue a ca- reer as a sports journalist. His ex- perience in this area is extensive, having served as the school ' s main student investigator in the recent Wave basketball scandal. Master was also instrumental in the suc- cess of the Hullabaloo ' s circular, the Sports Extra. 356 seniors grads Gregory Washburn Joy Washington Mark Wasserman John Watkins Linda Weil Lisa Weil Shao Wei-ling Ellen Weinstein Philip Wetzler Mora White Debbie White Margaret White Marjorie Whittington Anita Wieland Amy Wilderson Todd Winters Timothy Wisner Louisa Wittman Diane Witz Howard Wolofsky Anthony Wood Gregory Woolverton Lauren Wunsh Edie Yarborough Robert York Susan Yurman Robert Zacca Dana Zate Robyn Zarkowski Lori Zastrow Claudia Zeldin Rina Zemek Barbara Zemsky Sheril Zimmerman Linda Zoblotsky seniors grads 357 4241 Velerans Blvd Metaine. LA. 70002 454-7213 CONNECTION KEN FARRELL 809 Gravier St NewOfleans, LA 70112 529-5732 1900 St Charles New Oileans LA 70130 527-0033 S2S-S134 TRACC flAQK RUDOLPH J. HOLZER, JR. PRESIDENT HoLZER Sheet Metal. Works, Inc. 317 Burgundy street 2310 North 21st St. new orleans, la. 70130 baton rouge, l . DRESS CODE IMPOSED Tues.-Sat. Lunch 11:30-2:00, Dinner 5:30-10:00 3835 Iberville St. 482-4924 Dinner Reservations Recommended llM MDING AND FOOD SERVICES 2654 AGRICULTURE STREET « NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 1; n WINK ENGINEERING A DIVISION OF WINK. INC. 7520 Hayne Blvd. New Orleans, La 701 26-1 899 504 246-7924 LANE HOLMES PRESIDENT OFFICE: 947-4150 DISPATCH; 947-3362 JOSEPH C. WINK. JR. PE Presidenl ORTHOPEDIC BRACES — ARTIFICIAL LIMPS — CORRECTIVE SHOES WHEEL CHAIRS — BREAST PROSTHESIS COLOSTOMY APPLIANCES CERTIFIED MALE and FEMALE FITTERS yeyjje lAjtUt ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES, INC. MIKE MBTAIRIE 4413 N. CLEARVIEW PKWY. METAIRIE. LA. 70006 PHONE: 888-0213 NEW ORLEANS EAST 9930 L KE FOREST BLVD. NEW ORLEANS. Lk. 70 127 PHONE: 241-6482 SERIOUS AND OGU mS TULANE AVEhnjE • NEW ORLEANS, LA • 701 12 524-8686 MIKESERIO- OWNER OFFICE HOURS: Mon. Fri. 8:00 AM. Closed Saturday 4:30 P.M. 358 ads The Ochsner Cunic ExECimvE Health Program hflfwr Executive Health Office Ochsner Clinic 1514 Jefferson Highway New Orleans, Louisiana 70121 Cable: OCHSCLINIC (504) 838-4078 The executive suite has a new health concern. Diversity. Women, members of ethnic minor- ities, younger and more physically active men are joining the traditional middle-aged white male as members of key management — and beneficiaries of the company ' s executive health program. But tradi- tional executive check-ups don ' t address this divers- ity. Many of them don ' t even recognize that the focus of corporate medicine has changed from timely detection a nd repair of damage already done to active participation in the process of prevention. For the Ochsner Clinic, it isn ' t a change. 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It pro- vides the participant with strategies and tactics to minimize those risks — to maintain fitness and peak efficiency in an increasingly competitive environ- ment. And speaking of competition, the program is eminently cost-competitive with programs offered by less prestigious institutions. Write for full details. No one ever erred in learning from the best. ads 359 Coke is it! Coke is it! Qdsaisit! Coke is it! Louisiana Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Ltd. 1050 S. Jefferson Davis Parkway New Orleans, LA 70125 822-2400 General Offices 826-7294 Youth Market Division Best Wishes to the Tulane Class of 1985 from Collegiate Concepts, Inc. Atlanta, GA 360 ads General Contractors DALTON L WOOLVERTON, President JOHN J. MELLO, Vice-President New Oj leancS Genedal h capital ij 625 Jackson Avenue New Orleans. 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Louisi in,( 70112 (504) 594-3117 v rnxMb Wk RIG TOGA IIN SURANCE AGENC rf 832-0991 2901 Veterans Boulevard Metairie, Louisiana 70002 P.O. Box 9886 Jackson, MS 39206-0886 ads 365 p, befs abelmann, mary 152 abruzese, Caroline 16i 161, 181 achee, sheila 252 adams, barry 153 adams, jean 144 adams, franklin 55 adams, krista 153 adeline, bryan 316 the afro-ame congiB sof tulaniSa , John a. 177 agin, jonathori k,.316 agran, scott 316 ahmed, eddy 247 aiies, roger 124, 125 air force reserve officer training corps 172 albright, susie 248 ali, felicia 247 , alien, aimleT40 alien, gutherie 250, 285 alien, guy 316 alien, keith 178 ■ ■■ • allor, russ 74 alpha epsilon phi 280; 282 alpha epsilon pi 283, , 288- alpha eta mjiiifeeta 156 alpha sigma phi 284 V alpha tai]s|h fea 278, attmani jeffi .316 alvin callender squadron 166 alworth, andre l,6%i afworth, leanne,jl arua tpr, peciro,3l5 erson, judy bs, melanie 231 ,ell, scott 146, and chain sty 176 , jim 155 , rosaiie 146 rson, todd 175 168,169 Veric 197 ' , f ap rtmeil ' ,87 architecfke 54, 55 archite tua student ■ if council 1 elfnai frank 0impn, dav arno, amy 76, 68 arnold, ray 285 arnold air society 166, 167 :.; arosor . jtiteve 248 aronsprii phillip 392, 399 ' ' aronson, seth 1, 107, 139, 180, 316, 392, 394, ' artigues, ron.285 arts and sciences 50, 51 asb 146  =Zr PP a s senate 1 achuber, stephanie 247 le, mike 236, 237, 8 t, gene 176, 178 , david 316 bain, david 250 baitel, adam 314 baker, mike 251 laaldwin, geoffery 148, .; 149 Baldwin, sport-285 iball, Steven 316 . Ibamforttl, mag e 167, I 173 I , ;. ; ■land, darr 3fl4 band, gar p4| . flrbei,,i:G fei?jl63 iriholomew; ' angle 159, 166, 16f bartsch, torn 237 basco, bill 245 ickie an 74 bauer, John 317 baumeyer, greg baus, jim 251 beach, sandra 281 bean, steve 213 bUllteg t fouise 136, benaroch, lee 156, 159 bennett, Jacqueline 159 athan 284 beneiief, burt 316 berard, anthony 178 berger, amy 153 berke, shari 247 berman, margie 247 bern, Jessica 140 berner, bjorn 314 bertin, alan 285 besserman, ken 251 bertelsen, sven-eric 315 beta theta pi 286 bezin, chris 178 bicchieri, pedro 153, 254 biegler, mark 157 bienvenu, joe 285 bierkens, peter 247 biller, heather 10 biomedical engineering society (bmes) 158 i Jack, James 144 ack, wayne 245 blair, foster 314 blaise, judy 172 bianco, patricia 162 blaimenau, andy 152 block, ! 1, 139, 316, 3, 394, 399 block, natalie 153 blood drive 126, 127 bober, michael 316 lOdtey. ivan 142 stu316 lori 6 55 b®eth, vince 250 bordelon, boijero, martha 153 o, Carlos 159 bose, marian 252 bost, craig 159 boswell, giselle 24 366 index bourque, brent 285 bowie, chuck 245 bowling 245 boyd, Chris 250 bozeman, sheryl 163 , bradner, iucinda 95 bradford, drew 285 brainard, todd 250 brandt, v.b. dixon performing arts center 112, 113 braverman, harvey 314 breaux, michele 136 breen, trish 252 breneman, sherry 399 brennan, kevin 176 brennan, leslie 144, 146, 2253 brenner, jodi 153 bressler, brett 316 bretschneider, eric 315 ,, brett, mary 168 ' tz, iiz 157, 159 brideau, tom 153 brinkman, gunther 246, 247 bronston, ben 316 brossette, michael 140, 141, 163 brouaaari hiyn 153 M geraid 201 broIBsard, randy 317 jown, chris 140, 141 vn, eric 163 rn, Jeffrey 316 |n, J)el 316 1 317 n, mack 207 ' |own, maurice 163 Dwn, michael 157 3wn, paute ' 228 pwn, robert 149, 163 brown, steve 245 baicculeci, lou bifickner, geri-it4, 175 bryan, saint 142 bryant, amanda 62 bryer, jeff 251 buchalter, alan 315 bucholtz, dan 245 buenaventura, ricy| - m 167 ggs, jacenthl jras, eeb 160, 161 jrde, jeff 314 iurggraf, tom 74, 75 |?burn59H r iW JJ burst, benny 203 business school 56, 57 butlef tonr%|g5 buzzettT pallerame evin 166 , tico 238 ell, chris 25| campBml, volney;;i85 candelaSkristie 6 candele, an erto,p51 candids 11 cangelosi, edfcai ' d 285 -•canoeing 243Bf  -, cantin, barryjp}6 t capiola, rjg caputo, joe 197 caraway, katy 143 carey, anthony 178 Carlson, mike 156 carne, done 45 1 carnes, neil 178 carr, ian 284 carter, ann 239, 240 carter, jim 249 carter, jimmy casal, jesus caskey, julie ' cass, tiger 23 castano, paqt castay, leslie 160, 161 castro, kim 173 cavaliere, John 316 cefalu, trey 28 ;, cendan, juan 1 :entner, david 74, 75, 316 issner, sharon 170 lit, ian 170 llfont, michael 1 78 (mberlain, gilly 1 iradler, carmen 1 70 chang, chih-chien 1 chang, shwu-nuoh 1 chapman, sara 52 charters, ken 245 check-in 98, 99 cW rleaders 20 ' £14, 215 chen, huan-chnag ctoen, jesge 249 ien, John 162 ■4 f fherlin, gary 316 cherlin, itiark 316 lichael 316 (Sifn 191, 250 cohen, Jeffrey 316 cohen, jerry 254 cohen, lee 316 cohen, sonny 314 j cohen, steven 316 coleman, John 3lSt, Hi 40iimmm$ college young democrats 102, 165 .cdiegeyqyiig..- republicans fOST 164 ' colonomos, ben 316 Golorpix, inc. 3 Gonrimerford, jot ■■ community actibr council of tulane ::3i5 Idents association 162 chi omegas 1, 287, 310, 311 cholodofsky, t 316 chung, chi-torp 162 chujgjgjgHlgilii circle k 170 clapper, tom 250 dark, dave 232, clarl 152, 177 ford, torn 314 rfeine, davld 146 Jb sports 244 Coffman, dave 245 cohen. david 148, 149 univergi ty. ucfefitg..,,., L : 106. 16 8, ' fP ' compa| pcerts 80, 81 i1ey, nette 163 tardi, craig 317 cook, darlene 230, ' ofe J wrence 24§ i coons, chip .. 000 5, ric 74, 317 coons, ron 178,. summegl, susan ' 399 cosco, John ,284 cott. eric 3|6 cox, harveyf 202 crean, david 107 ' i creedon, cft-is 250, 314 croft, billy 316 OTOss, tom:251 crowder, e y 250, 314 cummins, kett 285_ cunliffe. ; Cunningham, graig 21 cuquet, margie 252 curran, sean 314 curraw, sean 146 current events 102, curtis, andrea 160, 1| curz, torn 250 cycling 246 Btiii index 367 daiker, steve 140 datlof, billy 316 davidow, malcolm 316 •; davis, april 159, 176 davls, greg 207 : -1db ' s81 de Candida, carinella ,247 deckert,,pau) 176, 178 y dfelery, John 314 ' deigado, .tnaryttee ' 462 W j e delmar compafty, ' i ' 98, 399 ' ' ' t rio, omar 285 delta phi epsilon 292, |lO delta tau delta 100, 101, 293 richard M :e, Isabel 145 y, torn 154 dennis, brett 245 ent. byrnell 40, 2i de ponte, dolly 142 de quay, monique 1 77 y week 310, 311 iis, lisa:i§9 ter, lolly 185 i diamond, Steven 316 diaz, lillian 162 son, helene 1 lenn, bobby 315 ilkeyHi« t i 160, 161 jim 159 Ingham, bill 166, 167 on, jamss 173 ilossi, Steve 178 , , mosA)hn 397 399 85 Erection 85 124, 125 • dixon annex 112. 113 dixon, Stephen ' 25( . ' dolgoff, marcey.=Ai fi i iiii:,t doll, dadiel 178 dominique, david 211, 2i|s 216, 217 do lpn, John 144 d novan, brian 154, |159 g , re, jenny 160, 1 ' tioriski, mark 74 h, dee dee 2T{ ette, ft.2il4!,. douglas, rm §31 , dubow, michael 316 dunn, ed 249 dunn, scott 316 dunne, reed 176 dussom, kent 285 ;;dousett, tamara 168 ♦ e eary, chaflie 245 ;; ' drucko-; j?)hn 247 dry run shuttle 106 diiclose, Sharon 228, dumasV ' dfermaSie 1 63 dunaway, jasOn 74- dunlap, traci;74; dunne, jaHn_i52 « dUnne; pal 38 ; ; dunne, reed 237, 238 dussom, kenC 136: dusza, hugh;3l6 ' ■ duvoisin, marc 159 dyer, betsy 160, 248 ellis, bill 146 eiston, tim 285 elvy, michele 247 emig, julie 72, 74 empire brass quintet 71 engelberg, adriah 155 engineering cocktail party 146 engineering student „ council 146 engleman, francine 249 english, wally 200, 203, 206,207 enoch, alison 160, 161 enright, mike 250 epsteinjj lfi 4 . erickscw prary lynfl |ersoff, laviai;?45 eta kappa nu ' l36 etheredge, bill 14( an ever(ir)g of da ev ' ere;1:t; jk VinfeSi eversoie, scott 3 eads, Clyde 212 eder, dave 31 ■ • edgerton, holly 139, 215_ eggleston, joe 91 eisen, darrei6 ellerbee, linda 124, 125 elliot, lorl 145 fahrfe, triha 1 •163- fahy, rich 176 fairbanks, nk 74 falik, micl l 316 _j L.events 70, 71 llace, paul 236, 237 38 favrot field hou: fawcete, John 249 feinstein, steven 154 feinswutz, jeff 252 feldberg, meyef 56, 57 fencing 246 fenton, mochael 316 ferrer, ricardo 136, 437 157 festa, chris 78 field hockey 247 filson fpn 54 fine, Cheryl 8 , finger, kath 315 finke, lisa 159 finkle, les 247 finklestein, errna 145 finn, dave-_251 fischer, craig.t55, 185 fisher, bert 64, 152 , ' ■ fisher,, craig 246 fitn|4s 96,97j, : ' fitzgeraldy ■ ' 177 fleischer, max . .fiemming, mark 166, 167 ' florida 203, 229 fog, toby 284 ' oley, jay 153 . folsom, steplSin 317 football 200, 203, 206 ford, gerald 125 foster, brian 140 fowl K grace 144j fov ned 2| rew3l fi%nlc avid436, If frank, ott 146, 316 frankejpda 63, 64- franklin eric 3l6 frasco, matt 250 frafier, dawn 249 fredrick, eric 4 freeze 122, 123 freidiand, jayne 145 fretwell, gary 63, 1! 399 freudenberger, all 142 friedersdorffrBSvid 157 friedfertig, marc 248, - 316 friedaian, adam 9, l30 lip 368 index ■friedr . 28Q friedman, mark 316: I fritchie, charles 245 Pfrohock, fred:124, 125 fronstin, guy 316 : frost, bob 285 , in 285 1, liang-shang 162 games, irene 185 garcia-penrffiff alexis i-penna, frank 174 dner, scott 250 ssel, debbie 144 gassen, gavio -250 ' gavilondo, chuck 159 gaudet, stacey:228 |f 229 f gavel, buzz 314 ' gSy, garland 163 gay, mike 314 gayton, nelson 153 gee, karen 145 geisman, chns 149 geisrnann, gregory 67 gelb, sean 316 gele, kirn 140, 141, 142 iW ft ' ' gtton 161 .geraci. Ion 163 gernhauser, amy 230, 231 gershberg, robyn 54 getelman, merk 316 gilbert, susan 166, 1 gladwin, grant 248 gllck, Jonathan 3 1 6 glickfield, adam 246 ' gpff, jim 15 2, 172, 175 goldberg, daart 250 goldberg, mark 136, goldberg, mike 316 ' ' goldberg, todd 316 golden, heidi 172 goldmacher, sharon :j| ri6L: gonzciles-, claire 139, 163, 395, 399.|P gonzalez, nacho 8, 249 goodall, jeff 173 gooden 3W, rew 250 _,goQ , baxter 154, 163 goolfetein, ron 152, 170 gord rif-christa 160, gordonffack 250 gordon, n. d 310 gorsheir dorC5D,3 1 5 gotilla, fflincis 157 grad , k graf, chud the grammy 187 gras, kathleerriej-,™ gravitt, John 166, 16714 172 ray, chns 250 ireco, phil 207 greejjjntro 278, 27S f Veen, mibsy 184 greenberg, karen 146 greenberg, marc 74 284 ■ grccnfield. jeff 124, 121 gnffen. cam 314 griffith, ameer 248 gnzzanti, steve 168 •TTo Bjijo h 314 scott 74 , david 392 - ■ ' gross, Tnike 155 guillot, Jacques 285 gu tl.ory,pbgela. 168 guifi 3an 314 gullei, nancy,JsS 2i g}Mnby:204 ' gurtn, willianj 17 ' guthrie, bteph n gymnastics 248 haar, elizabeth 67 haas, dee 172, 174 basse, rich 3_ ' haber, jimmy S16 hackett, lauri 159 hackett, marJ 148 hackney, h rLet 247 hagan, denny|l53 hatberstart david 125 hall, ames 144 «sg|fl ow§m ibo, 101 ' hamilto fejjffy 145 h iflon: arcus 211, on(3rscott ' 23J, 238, 239 - : hanlon, mort 314 hannibal, joe 154 hansche, janet 63 harder, kenneth 157 harper, mike 152 harrelson, paul 139, 246,395,399 harrington, edward 159 hai david 254 ha ' melanie 252 harris, steve 250 Harris, warren 314 hjpTichard 156 hartman, bruce 315 haskins, paul 159, 177 hason, steve 316 hawkins, shariba 160, 161 hayes, roger 248 haynie, barbara 168 hedegor, erik 159, 177 hef fiery, kim 160, hehmeyer, cifetz.- ffTfTton 124, 125 heiinlirh, danny 146 heller, janet 155 heller, mike 143 helman, rick, 80 hence, roberl 178 henry, carmen 24| herifl| ejisabetl ' f 6 herman, ho ward 254 ,e]-jnan,|rnichaeL25C| ■ermawfc, kikM , •■■■1-59, % hermilen|Man 316 hertz, david t46 ' filckey, jim t ' 42, 3 ' hill, angela 163 - holland, francis 1 hoUander, douglas ' 315 holmes, John 315 honriecoming 76, 77, 78, 79 hoong, foon 247 hoopes, aaron 249 horrigan, david 125 317 :; hot 4- ' patricia ho ' i B. daren 75 howard, John 117 howard, kim 231 ho we, ricky 74 hsieh, s.t. 136 hubbell, randy 281 hudes, ken 250 huffman, sam 31% hughes, brian 151|-|? hughes, ian m. 136, i iS9 ' v ' ;: balpo 140, 141 index 369 hurleg, doug 159 hurson, jim 314 hurst, loren 76 hurwit, barry 316 hurwitz, ken 170 hutchenson, bootsie 252 hyatt, saul 314 hyman, al 316 III ice hockey 248 imhoff, mike 207 intercollegiates 198 institute of electrical and electronics engineers 159 irby hall 64 irish, michael 146, 238, 314 Isaacs, ted 316 Israel, joel 316 isreal, mark 316 jacKSon, andree 146 Jackson, steve 196, 316 jackman, edward 185 Jacobs, kenny 316 Jacobs, tommy 316 jacobson, denise 65 jacobson, mark 254 jacobson, rich 316 jaeva, John 175 jalenick, charles 316 jansa, sandra 167 jas 247 jaugstetter, bob 251 Java, John 250 javorsky, lynn 146 jock of new Orleans 143 Johnson, henry 170 Johnson, James 146 Johnson, jon 210, 213, 217 Johnson, phi! 125 Johnston, jock 154 Jones, doreen 159, 176, 178 Jones, jeff 314 Jones, jon 174 Jones, mike 176, 202, 203, 248 Jones, Stephen 153, 254 Jones, victor 253 Jones, warren 95 Joseph, lisa 163 Joseph, tresonne 160, 161 juneau, melanie 168 junior year abroad 66, 67 KKK adisr 170 kadlubowski, david 118, 139,327, 392, 395, 399 kantor, gulen 160, 161 kaplan, dina 8 kaplan, samuel 316 kaplan, scott 316 kaplan, stu 316 kappa alpha 288, 289 kappa alpha theta 280, 310 kappa kappa gamma 288, 289, 310 kappa sigma 297 kapur, karun 163 karate 249 karcher, ken 40, 201, 202, 203 karp, billy 316 karr, ian 149 kartiganer, craig 250 kasper, antonia 160, 161 kass, michal 316 katz, lenny 285 katz, sheila 153 kay, gary 316 kazden, scott 316 kearney, joe 248 kearney, ross 314 kaener, erin 155 kelly, chris 154 kelly, eamon 48, 56, 111,200 kelly, Irene 91, 153 kelly, missie 239, 240 kelley, james 172 kelley, robin 239, 240 kennedy, tom 238 kenney, cindy 228 kenreich, chip 117 kent, douglas 74, 75, 315 kentucky wildcats 203 kerckhoff, martin d. 164, 314 kersun, samual 316 kesterson, chris 146, 148, 149, 250 kethan, chris 178 keusch, ron 154 keusenkothen, ed 285 king, fred 252 kingsmill, pat 281, 285 kinnie, glenn 159, 177 kirikian, rich 285 kirkendall, tim 159 kirkpatrick, mike 250 kirkpatrick, tim 285 kirsch, kurt 250 kishiyama, greg 157 klausner, harry 316 klawsky, phyllis 145 kletzky, glenn 159 kligerman, andy 316 klumok, todd 314 knofsky, rex 316 knopf, robert 316 kobak, jane 145 koch, rick 148, 149 kogure, hitoshi 249 kolbert, steve 122, 139 kooney, timothy 159 korones, paul 316 ,0- jto ian, can 160, 161 kousi, Christina 146 kowachik, jeff 62 krain, michael 316 krakower, gary 315 kramer, Jeffrey 144 krautin, karen 146 krawcheck, kenny 314 krawchek, julie 239, 240 krementz, libby 289 kreuger, ellen 168 kriek, andrea 239, 240 kruger, ellen 170 kuhlmann, lou 249 kulas, damian 157 kuo, cheng-chueh 162 kuo, chich-hzng 162 kuo, shang-huei 162 kuo, yuh-teh 162 kuruvilla, chris 284 LLL lacerda, tiko 250, 314 lacrosse 249 ladyman, sam 159 lamb, greg 238 lamm, richard 124, 125 lampagna, Stephen 157 lamry, ken 284 lancaster, todd 285, 290 landry, John 157 lane, rich 314 langhorne, henry 146 370 index langen, hart 314 lardelle, albert 162 larson, josh 248 lartigue, rejohn 155 lasariego, orlando 157 latin and american student association 162 lawrence, bill 314 lazaroff, cary 168 lazarus, tracey 76, 79 ieavitt, david 395 iebeau, laura 239, 240 leblanc, nicoie 150 lee, andy 247, 285 lee, michael 159 leider, jeff 248 leuke, paul 246 lennon, bill 63 leonard, kathleen 136, 159 leonhardt, erich 245 lepaw, garret 316 leppis, linda 252 lesinski, mike 166 less, geoffrey 315 lesser, karen 246 leva, ricky 177 levey, bryan 316 levi, andrew 250, 314 levien, Jeffrey 316 levin, ann 145 levin, bradley 316 levine, josh 316 levine, Steven 248 levine, todd 316 levinson, scott 315 levinson, Stephanie 248 levinson, Steve 316 levitt, mark 316 levy, andrew 316 levy, rick 316 lewinson, steve 289 lewis, bo 152 lewis, janna 228, 229 lewis, terry 139, 157, 66, 167, 172 lexow, fred 170, 314 Ihota, dave 154, 155 liblick, george 251, 284 lieberman, randy 316 lifton, bruce 316 lilly, kevin 144 K ' lipkin, gary 316 litow, roger 155 litman, dave 197 litvak, mike 285 liu, day young 162 livingston, mark 314 lochton, kurt 250 lockhart, michael 250 loeb, jaimie 146, 316 loehr, alan 91 loewenberg, harry 316 logan, randy 285 longo, donna 156 loria, Joseph 136 lorio, sam 157, 159, 176 %■ louisiana state university 203 loyola university 160 lozman, philip 316 luber, keith 284 lund, peter 285 lundin, waiter 177 lunn, William 150, 316 lupin theatre 113 lybanon, Julie 166 lyn, darren s. 1, 10, 139, 146, 150, 366, 392, 394, 399 lynch, david 148, 149 lyons, ellen 166, 167 lynch, Shelley 239, 240, 241 MMM macdonald, chris 314 madrang, John 249 magi, mike 154, 251 magid, terry 314 magill, michele 142 maginn, dan 55 mahne, kevin 159, 176, 178 mahoney, waiter 248 main, jay 142 malamud, lisa 160, 161 malarkey, mike 178 malek, matt 399 malone, victor 176, 178 maloney, cassin 250 mandel, bonnie 155 mann, rob 316 manouchehri, jay 146 marchand, nolan 281, 285 marchitelli, mark 238 marcus, andrew 315 marcus, peter 246 mardi gras 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133 marger, robert c. 253 margetts, rob 254 margolis, howard 314 marinello, Stephen 156, 159 marino, dan 40 marsalis, wynton 142 marsh, jill 168 marshall, rick 144 martens, keith 251 martin, rob 248 martinez, jerry 162 martinez, melissa 10 mashburn, laine 146, 314 mason, keith 237, 238 master, steve 140, 142. masters, liz 76, 146, .- materne, gerald 200, 206 matthews, liz 252 mayman, scott 250 mayo, bill 237, 238 c .._ . . .r mcalister, ann 145 mcallister, mary 153 mccaffrey, sharon 160, 161 ••■ mcclendon, charlie 207 mcconnell, april 175, 249, 252 mcconnell, sean 176, 177 mccracken, dave 178 mccrary, hardy 207 mccrystal, frank 250 mcculley, bill 315 mcdonald, sean 284 mcduffie, willa 65 mcelroy, phenizee 144 mcgowan, michael 176, 178 ckay, jeff 251 mckee, brian 136, 159 mckelroy, colin 176 mcmahon, jim 149 mcnamara, gary 285 mcpherson, scotty 159 meadors, laura d. 136, 137 media board 146 medina, iguel 162 a meffert, doug 159 meija, rick 159 meinert, susan t. 66 mejia, ricardo 153 meltzer, scott 316 memphis state university 203, 210, 230 mendelson, brad 245 menendez, gerardo 164 mf rcante, jim 149 merzon, adam 316 messina, maria 160, 161, 163 methern, mark 178 the metro 310 meyer, jonny 146, 314 meyer, ron 207 -m f index 371 miller, margaret 246 miller, mike 288 miller, sarah 153 mills, mike 80 milrad, jack 316 minsch, kim 280 mipro, robert 170 mirror images 11, 113, 393, 398 - mississippi state I university 200, 202, 203, 206 the mistreaters 310 misttreta, tommy 155 mitcheli, nancy 157 pif,moeHfr, sue 176, 1 ' moise, ed 285 I monachino, francis 67 rnondale, lucy 102 monett, david 69, 150 monette, Stephen 163 monroe, bill 125 1 mooney, rob 284 Imoore, bill 248 J moore, carolyn 76, 175 moore, Jefferson 174 mbore, lacey 136, 156, 159 morgan, martin 249 S TlG guelan, gariann 145, 146 I morial, cheri 63 ' | | morrell, ann 281, 311 ' ' morris, bev 140 morris, kethryn 196 orris, sarah 54 morrissey, John 251 morse, steve 80 moskop, r.j. 66 mothershed, robert 285 motter, david 314 mourad, Christine 159 mourad, eiie 159 mouton, robert 285 moyer, brian 316 muniz, tony 170 munkasy, barr|Ll7C murnane, ma 2 murray, bruce 142 murray, steve 238, 239 muskat, dan 317 mussafer, david 314 myers, frank 399 myles, booker 174 NNN nagele, Jeanne 157 nakrossi, John 144 nathan, rodney 163, 284 navy reserve officer training corps 176 nrotc color guard 177 rirotc drill team 178, 179 otc drum and bugle orps 178 ' o ' tc scabbard and lade society 176 neal, eddie 202 neat, paur251 neitzschman, hal 251 nelson, deanne 157 nelson, valerie 153, 168 nemoto, david 248 hemroff, sam 314 nettler, roger 253 neuman, steve 316 newcomb 52, 53 newcomb dance company 160, 161 newcomb senate 145 I newman, adam 74| 75 new Orleans theater 189 nguyen, thai 249 nguyen, tuan 159 nickless, chris 285 nielsen, cindy 114, tl9, 146, 150, 184 I nig life 116 nodick,Ylou 250 noelke, Elizabeth 1 70 3lan, joe 314 norris, kyie 314 novick, lou 316 nunez, tim 207 nytheim, tom 238 000 Oakland, dorina 156, 159 o ' brien, mike 156 o ' donnell, John 3|4 odza, jim 154 ole miss 2CP oliphant, iarriet 168 ollinger, jnaureen 174 olson, todd 285 o ' neal, ray 251 olson, todd 246 osborB, page 53 oscarl 188 owenf, nani 239 paco, tian 176 page, ken 251 palmer, sue 239 palrang, missy 228, 229 paolucci, mike 152 parachuting 252 paras, kerry 160, 161 pardell, s. scott 139, 315 parklo, mark 168 parks, george 146 parkulo, mark 170 pascal, alice 160 patricnick, steve 314 patterson, gary 168 i ... , pectol, wes 285 pedroza, guillermo 54 ' ' P pell, Charley 203 pelligrini, ben 172, 299] penn, mathevi 315 pennessi, richard 248 perchik, jon 314 percy, lea 153 j peretz, andrew 250, 316 perez, juan 170 perez, richard 140, 367 393, 399 ' -- perry, mark 146, lof peskin, stuart 142, 31 petricci, darren 314 peterson, scott 317 phi beta kappa 137 phi gamma delta 302 phi kappa sigma 303 philanthropy 298, 299 phillips, al 154 phi mu 304 pi beta phi 288, 289 picard, dan 139, 396 erce, laura 149 pined , joe 317 pines, Ifegig pinosky, mark 314 piper, kim 248 pi kappa alpha 306 pi tau sigma 136 pittman, steve 314 pitzel, John 247 plaskon, leslie 146 platou, andy 314 plough, jerry 245 plump, patricia 230, 231 polakoff, Jonathan 314 polakoff, rhonda 94 393, 395, 399 372 index poleschner, erika 159, 215 polydoras, paul 176 ponsetti, tim 136, 159 poole, doug 245 portnoy, darin 140 potts, dennis 250 poverman, steven 315 prados, donna 157 pratt, Suzanne 146 president ' s message 48, 49 the price is right is right 186 price, John 310 price, kenny 254 prueger, george 157 pryzby, greg 140, 141, 399 purcal, mark 314 purdy, jili281, 396 QQQ quadding 94 quiroz, neiiie 245 RRR rabin, rob 316 raiken, lee 140 . ramsey, deb 142 ranee, james 177 rawitscher, david 316 rayes, ken 143 reamer, jill 247 reasoner, Jonathan 316 reggie, paul 285, 397 reid, micheile 153 rem 80 residence life 64, 65 residence life staff 90, 91 resident advisers 152, 155 ress, brad 170 reuter, bryan 136, 137, 157 reyes, vionnette 145, 162 rezai, lameron 284 riccardelli, steve 314 rice, tim 245 richards, herman 173 richards, mckenna 185 richardson, Caroline 230, 231 richter, mark 316 reiss cup 290 rippner, billy 146, 387 ritchie, hank 314 roberts, John 250 robin, nancy 146 robins, danny 316 robinson, carrie 74 robinson, dave 288, 316 roby, russell 178 rocca, alex 152 rocco, joe 316, rocha, junior rocher, raphaeill roddey, John 285 rodriguez, mike 72, 74, 75 I rodriguez, raoul 251 | rodriguez, ricardo 251 rSiim Bz, roberto 251 roland, ' phil 155, 159, ■ 170 ' ' ' ' J-v, ronnel, karen 145 f, ronsdorf, jim 251 So. rosenbaum, maurice 315 rosenberg , thomas 317 rosner, Jeanne 168 ross, louis 150, 151 ross, mark 315 ross, mike 175 rothman, daniel 246, 247 route, larry 203 rowing 251 rubens, peggy 146 rubenstein, mark 156, 159, 316 ruberti, jeff 154 rubin, mark 316 rubin, nancy 146 ruffer, jim91, 155, 156, 159 rugby 250 runkle, todd 117 rush 280 russin, pete 316 ryan, eileen 144 ryder, lang 253 sacks, ken 316 saffran, jill 74 saffy, randy 202 saheal, raghav 247 sallinger, mark 146 saltzman, kenneth 316 Samuels, shepard 143 sandier, steve 168 saslawsky, andy 316 satin, scott 316 saussy, marcelle 66 iSaussy, suzanne 368 393 savitti, ron 314 scabbard and blade society 172 scarry, brian 238 schain, bonnie 280 scharf, yesaayahv 146f schaub, naomi 63 ,0 schaub, Webster 63 schaumberg, steve 146, 314 scecter, stuart 159, 316 Scheldt, elkan 316 scherer, cindy 160, 161 scheyer, eric 316 schmitz, michael 178 Schmidt, sarah 160, 161 schmitz, bill 284 Schneider, frank 160, 161 schoenbaum, ron 317 schroeder, mike 154, 314 Schubert, wendy 150 schweer, dave 237, 238 scott, victoria 144 segal, devon 314 segal, jeff 316 segal, noel 146, 314 segall, dave 250 selig, leah 10 sesquicentenial IC 111 settle, SGOttie 396, 399 severs, betsy 1 76, 178 shaffo, wes 170 shaheen, pam 253 shahno, stevan 316 shank, Christine 74 sharko, katie 146 sharpe, ronald 163 sharpe, david 159 shafer, robert 316wt. Shapiro, robert 3m shaw, bill 207 sheasby, Steve 166 sheehah, matt 250 sheen, martin 70 sheena, ronnie 170 Sherman, jane 146 shiagman, sara 229, 253 shoham, lisa 155 shovlaih, karen 253 shultz, Steve 204 shykmba, rhike 246 £A 4 index 373 siegal, andrew 184, 250, 388 siegel, joel 399 g,, siegel, priscilla l-ro sigler, mark 167, 2 , Sigma alpha epsilon 307 Sigma chi 280, 310, 312 sigma delta tau 313 Sigma nu 288, 314 sikorski, karen 159, 166, 167, 172 silliman, chris 248 silver, jona fjan 316 Silverman ; reg 159, silverstein, ray 144 Simon, jon 316 pinger, tioward 142 sSissom, brad 157 ' ..skinner, david 174 skinner_( Fobert 144 ifejtcht mi 248 ter, aaron 176, f ' slQtthivei; dan 316| slotchtver, paul 31% smiley, Jackie 163 ith, anne marie 74 mitii, brett 250 - fth, don203 ith, douglas 176 ith, gibson 285 ' smith, James 176 mM, Jeffrey 315 smith, lorien 145 mith, mark 146 smith, rebekah 139, 392, 394, 399 smith, reed 249 smith, skip 317 smith, thielen 207 myles, jeff 248 sneed, ernest 146 soccer, men ' s 251 soccer, women ' s 252 society of military engineers 159 solak, jeff 245 soizman, lisa 168 sp.ark, r att 317 sparks, ralchael 317 speer, stlart 196, 316 spencer, lance 159, 166, 167 spink, Suzanne 150 podek, Steven 316 ■sports illustrated 203:5 ' springer, catherini 160 161 spring spcjtts 290., 2 1 stark, arv jony T5 Starr, agdy 316 stauffajpher,_,mikeS ' staunt , William 164 167 :- steck, cassie,J6 si« ' steeri, rhett 314 stein, dave 316 stein, pau! 250 rg, jeff 31i6 nipavid 315 V - rn, riissel 316 stern, susan 145 sternfield, jaspn 15P Steve morse band 81- Stevens, blaze 139, ; 396, 399 i Stewart, edna 164 stillman, wendy 17 6 Stipe, michael 80 Stokes, andy 284 stone, dave%16 stone, jamesjl77 stone, jodi 1 stone, ken 156, 168 story. 111 204 traggos, John 152 itraight, thelma 62 strasburger, John 152 Strauss, jeff 316 Strauss, paul 150, 151 strong, mike 247 Auk strosahl, beth 239, 240 struble, kent 314 strull, greg 196, 316 Stuart, peter 250 student life 82, 83 studying 92, 93 suddeth, mary 252 Sullivan, lindy 289 sullivan, martha 62, 399 sullivan, sam 146 supler, mitch 168-170 susman, gavin 314 swaggart, jimmy 124, -V 125 wallow, chan 155, 176, 177 swartz, karl 148, 149 swedroe, jan mark 316 ' Sweeney, patrick 245 swimming 236-241 svi n y, linda 163 Syracuse university 40 ' TTT tai, yolanda 76, 79, 170 .talbot, jeffery 74 talbot, phil 315 tannenbaum, arnie 140, 316 taqino, maurice 246 tassel, sanford 316 tau epsilon phi 315 terry, daphne 163 tau beta pi association 136 teetsel, wayne 284 tgif 114 thaggert, henry 153, 163 teich, craig 314 theiler, jeff 170 teines, steve 316 theodore, george 154 theriot, sy 250 thibodeux, brian 250 thomas, alan 166, 167 thomas, kathy 253 thompson, hugh 146 thornhill, hunt 246 tichenor, jimmy 285 tilton, ronald 202 tingle, phil 314 toland, george 8 toman, joe 238 tomlinson, monk 207 toney, jeff 170 tocho, Suzanne 157 toten, derek 148, 149, 375 town student association 163 track 253 trainello, ted 314 trama, armand 172, , transportation 106, 107 trask, beverly 160 tremelling, jim 150, 172 trisman, amanda 311 trosclair, kathy 230, 231 truett, robert 285 truley, lisa 74 tulane blood centei 126, 127 tulane concert band 71, tulane dance team 160, 161 tulane emergency medical service 1 tulanians 72, 75 tulane pep band 161 tulane today 148 tulane university center programming 150, 151 tulane university video access center 148, 149 I sfti 374 index uuu unger, scott 314 university center and student services 62, 63 university college 60, 61 university college student council 144 university of miami 40 urbach, dave 316 urbanowicz, peter 146 V jdt vagnonijjdavid 250 valceral, rosalina 145 ! valentzas, jason 250 I valhonrat, anne 299 f van bushirk, william 159, 315 vanderbilt university . 203, 240 varcarcel, alberto 162 varcarcel, rosalina 162 varden studios 398 vegas, hiunter 159 velesko, don 250 verlander, margaret 153 villalobos, kiki 249 villars, theresa 239, Virginia tecii 203, volbach, ken 246 volleyball 230, 23 voncanal, marli,;315 voss, chuck , WWW wachsmuth, lori 170 wade, contney 170 waechter, Jonathan 314 wagman, robert 317 wagner, albert 315 wagner, dan 285 wagreich, jon 316 walden, ann 174 waldman, lee 73, 74 walker, cedric 159 walker, doug 159 walkeEr-BBeg 16£ walkey, rod 252 wall, hindman 200, 206 wall, ralph 285 Walsh, kathy 146 wang, c,t. 162 wang, jiann-chyuan ward, peter oi III A , 1 146, 399 ward, rob 155 washburn, wade 230, 231 y. water skiing 2 waters, wriglf; 207 j watt, James lf4, 125 watts, polly li wayaiMTj brian 42 , webb, angela 163 weber, brian 144 weddington, sarah 124, 125 well, linda 146, 168 weinmann patio theatre 160 Weinstein, amy 145 weinstein, michael 250 weisgian, howard 146, 1 315- weiss, rachel 249 wellons, dan 142 wells, george 140, 316 wells, sarah 160, 161 welsh, rich 284 wenn, col. kenneth 144 wenzel, harrison 285 wnezel, jeff 202 werbel, evan 316 werenskyold, craig 167 316 wernick, david 316.,: west, eric 146, 314 whaley, John 253 what ' s hot what ' s not 186 wheeler, randal 317 whelton, denise 156 white, alora 165 white, barry 153 white, reggle 207 - : jwhitlock, lisa 95 Whitney, wendy 252 wild, rodney 285 ,, wilder, laeson 314 wilkin dayy 148, 149, 317 William, lawrencw ' 250 williartlgf Jeff 284 -•■ Williams, John 210, 216 Wilson, butch 146 1 - « ilson, george 245 Wilson, jeff 250 Wilson, jim wirnfeerly.llura 139 ' Winchester, eric 163 wintheiser, kurt 253 winter, gregg 316 withers, John 250 Wright, mike 288 wolis, david 316 wood, gordon 74 wood, kim 159, 176, 178 wood, tony 40, 96, 203 woods, amy 252 worth, andy 90i ' 154, 204, 215 world ' s fair Wright, dave Wright, mark wtul 142, 143 ' tul marathon 1 18, 120, 121 wycKoff, amanda 15( YYY yager, ken 238 ? yarborough, edie 159- yazgi, mary 146 yester, julia 228 yoder, phred 248, 253 yonover, John 31 yo|k, will 178 young, bill 238 young, brian 139 young choreographer ' s concert 160 i ,. yundt, John 315 yurman, susan 1 07 392 zacca, robert il 57 mpa, f |[W71 z lter slatt 153, 168 Servil Mnarcos 285 z€j;a beta tau 11, 110, 288, 289, 316 ■- ' ■ ' zeta psi 317 zielinsk Bi 237 zucker, brian 317 zuflacht, harold 316 index 375 ,_nic - ment . . . that ' s one thing we don ' t have a shortage of on campus. We are con- stantly being entertained with music, com- edy and just about anything you can think of. Why, sometimes it seems that we are even being entertained by the athletics depart- ment. TUCP, the Tulane University Center Program, is one of the major organizations that afford us many on-campus events: Zappa, R.E.M. and the James Bond Week- end, to name a few. For those of us who enjoy rockin ' to the beat of Billy Joel, Diana Ross and a host of other current pop artists, Tulanians offer their rendition of various top 40 sounds. Lest we not forget that we are an academic institution. We can even get a good deal of intellectual fulfillment via entertain- ment. The story of Shakespeare ' s star- crossed lovers (a modified version, but Shakespeare, nonetheless) and Ben John- son ' s The Alchemist are but a couple exam- ples, courtesy of the theater department. Tu- lane knows how to break the monotony of academics every once in a while. And we sure take advantage of it. 1 Moments. 376 more moments .. OF EntertaInivient more moments 377 SOIVIE MOIVIENTS... The city of New Orleans is one city that brings about mixed reaction from students when it is brought up in conversation. Some criticize to no end, while others praise and praise and praise the Crescent City for it ' s culture, food and color. The most popular view, however, is . . . New Orleans is great for college. It ' s one heck of a city in which to spend the college experience. But this is not the city in which to take up perma- nent residence. This is true. Who can resist the thrill of Mardi Gras, the excitement of the Quarter, the beau- tiful architecture? Yet who can toler- ate the asphalt-less streets, the primitive and uncivilized manner of driving, the unpredictable weather? We live in a city of contrasts, from the CBD to the Vieux Carre to the uptown area. P Weinberger 378 more moments ...In New OrLeans more moments 379 More Moivients... B. Young The Tulane campusl seems to be the perfect place to capture the mo- ment. There are always interesting students lurk- ing around doing interest- ing things. As we wind down to the closing mo- ments, here are some more fine memories of our year in the interna- tional spotlight . . . cra- zies in athletics, hot stuff on the hot Bond-mobile, life in our little communi- 380 more moments ...We CApTUREd more moments 381 Graduation: the Saddest Happy Day of the Year ' f !- -0 . ■mA w| m % Mt 382 graduation graduation 383 384 graduation graduation 385 Students got their share of health information that might not otherwise have been taught in the class- room as the Counseling and Testing Center ' s Health Fair was put into full gear. The Tulane Blood Center crew meet to discuss the upcoming M ' A ' S ' H blood drive in the GC Pedersen Lounge. 386 epilogue Who says it never snows in New Orleans? When the freeze hit, this belief was quickly dispelled. ASB president Billy Rippner escorts homecoming queen Cassie Steck at the annual homecoming dance. epilogue 387 One of the highlights in Tulane athletics is the lacrosse club sport. Teann members get psyched to beat up on LSU. After a 38-22 season, the Greenies still were unable to capture a post season bid. The Wave makes a base hit against Florida State. Lacrosse players Steve Dixon, John Java, Andy Siegel and Chris Creedon celebrate yet another victory on the OC squad. 388 epilogue Athletics at Tulane experienced roughi tides this year. But there are still those students who are in it for the excitement and compe- tition. Several club sports saw success — rugby, lacrosse and sailing, to name a few — and some of our intercollegiate sports had moments of victory. The attitude of students toward Wave athletics is quite mixed, and unfortunately the most popular one is probably that of apathy. ROLl Wave . . . roll. The official mascot for field hockey sports his shades and jersey. An intense Rob Clarke experiences the feeling of disap- pointment at the Metro Tourney. epilogue 389 ' : ' WTGL MARATHON ±d - --. y- = ' « ? .. ' ' C;, • K f ' y ' .i 1S ; T ' T-TT — ; ' ■ : ' - u f - ' ' «= ' I : 390 epilogue When not performing for the Tulane community, the twin duet of Mirror Images knows how to live it up in New Orleans. Seth Aronson, Susan Yurman and Phillip Aronson tour the Quarter. Sophomore David Groome enjoys a movie on his newly acquired VCR. Pensacola, Florida: home of many Tulane students. Rebekah Smith and visitor David Kadlubowski play Saturn games on the beach. 392 epilogue We arrived, we learned, we left . . . but there are a lot of ' . ' in betweens. We also formed and terminated friendships. We loved, we hated, we laughed, we cried. But all in all, we enjoyed. For some of us, the leave is temporary — just a vacation — but for others, it is permanent. The time has come to enter into the real world, time to break out of that cocoon. This year at Tulane is now a memory, one that will last forever. Herein we have presented the efforts of the Jambalaya staff, a team whose goal was to CAP- TURE THE MOMENT . . . Many of us are, well, left behind until we too earn our way to McAlister. The Class of 1985 ... a unique class ... a class we will miss. — D. S. Lyn Another Friday, another TQIFon the quad. Carol Stvan and Richard Perer warm up for a typical Friday night Tulane style. Larry Block watches his figure as he gulps down a can of the Silver Bullet, Coor ' s light beer. When New Orleans got hit by the freeze, students discovered yet another aspect of the unpredictable Cresent City weather. Suzanne Saussy and Rhonda Jett Polakoff brave the cold. epilogue 393 K m ThosE Who CadturecI The Moment 198! jAivibAUyA StaFF Editorin-Chief Darren S. Lyn Associate Editor Seth Aronson Photography Editor Larry Block Business Manager Seth Aronson Asst. Business Managei Tom Resnick Media Adviser Susan Summers 394 jarnbalaya staff ' jte.K : ■x-,- . ' «5 S.. SEC 1 ION EDITORS Opening Darren S. Lyn Academics Rebelofi Smith Student Life Claire Gonzales Organizations Terry Lewis Happenings Darren S. Lyn Larry Block Sports Rhonda Polakoff Asst. Sports Lauren Friedlander Portfolio Larry Block Greel s Scottie Settle John Dimos Faces Darren S. Lyn Asst. Faces Blaze Stevens Asst. Faces Rebekah Smith Asst. Faces Paul Harrelson Index Rebekah Smith Paul Harrelson Darren S. Lyn PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Block David Leavitt Austin Childs Scott Pardell Paul Harrelson Dan Picard Steve Kolbert Blaze Stevens SECTION STAFFERS Karren Baker Paul Reggie Marcey Dolgoff Gibson Smith Holly Edgerton Laura Wimberly Steven J. Master Brian Young Jill Puidy 396 jambalaya staff Stuart Bogos Mary Brett C. Michelle Elvy Brian Foster Bill Griffin David Groome Barbara Haynie Danny Heimlich Brian Hughes David Kadludowski Alice O. Landry WRITERS CONTRIBOTORS Paige Osburn Rhonda Reap James Rosenberg Maria Rosin Daniel Roussel Suzanne Saussy Robert Schultz Andy Tanenhaus Vera Tiesler Peter Weinberger ' One of the greatest highlights of the year: brothers Seth and Phillip Aronson teach the fine arts of partying after the TCJCP Spotlighters ' Mirror Images concert on the OC quad. COLOPHON Volume 90 of the Tulane University Jambalaya was printed by ttie Delmar Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. Cover material is 78204 maroon Sturdite. The gold seal was custom designed and embossed. New Mission grain number 1826 is used on the cover. Gold metalay was applied to all copy on the cover. The theme Capture the Moment was decided on by the editor and was influenced by the original score of the same title performed by the group Mirror Images. The logo was designed by Brian Hughes and re- touched by the Delmar Company. Spot color was selected from the Pantone Matching System and from the process color mixing charts. PMS 408 was used on the end sheets with a die cut on the front sheet. Body copy is set in 10 point Korinna with a two point leading except in the opening and closing sections which are set in 1 1 point with two point leading. Captions are in 8 point, headlines in 24 and 36 point, photo credits in 6 point and folios in 8 point Korinna. Additional type used was Peignot Bold. Photographs were taken by staff photographers. Black and white pho- tos were processed and printed by the staff in the media darkroom. Color slides were processed by Colorpix, Inc. in New Orleans, Louisiana. Individ- ual school portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. The Delmar Company printed 1500 copies of the Jambalaya. Individ- ual copies were sold for $26.00. 398 colophon EDITOR ' S NOTE Okay, it ' s time for the editor to liave a little editorial fun. 1 could start off and go on and on saying how much I ' ve learned through the Jambalaya and how much 1 will treasure — or not treasure — all the moments we captured. All of this is true, but right now that ' s not the busi- ness at hand. Many people on this year ' s staff stand out in my mind. Here are a few: John D. Scottie S. To you both I award the Always Cool and in Control Tro- phy. Nice job on the section. Marcey D. Lauren F. The jumper cable freaks. You two are real troopers. When we needed our second string to take charge, you both did. Claire 1 mean Clear . . . alias Mama Claire. Those 24-hour yearbook work sessions did get to be a bit much. Terry L. Thanks. Seth A. You are by far absolutely the greatest friend anyone could have. Thanks for the help, support and dedica- tion this year. Larry B., Tom R., Paul H. Thanks for staying after classes ended to help out. The extra dedication is reflected in the outcome of the book. Rebekah from Saturn Blazer Working on yearbook in the CJC until 5 a.m. is one thing, but working on yearbook in the GC until 5 a.m. during summer vacation is a whole different story. We must all be from Saturn. Rhonda-face alias Jett. You are simply beautiful. Thanks for everything. But you ' re not too good at taking care of dogs (at least not Growlenbaum ' s) . . . what a helluva discovery we had on our hands. I ' m glad. In addition to the staff, there were those friends of the Jambalaya who deserve a round of applause: Pete the Slammer Hey bud, you were right. Sometimes . . . itjust doesn ' t mat- ter. And . . . our lickle bwoy is four (or tree) ' ears old an ' quite a lickle man ... Thanks for all the support. By the way, I ' m sick of McDonalds and Popeye ' s and Eats and ... Perez or whatever your new name is! Well, well, well. It ' s good to know that all is cool! Remember, the brown plastic is the key. Go Dolphins! The Rest of the H ' Baloo Gang (Pryz, Danny, etc.) May our bad case of base- ment fever someday end. How would 1 have survived the terror. Bri H. Did we give you enough projects on which to work? Wanna write more copy, compose more ads, design more logos? Don ' t answer. Thanks for every- thing. Philbo Kadlu Support is one thing that both of you provided, and support is one thing that made this annual a success. Lest we not forget those who help make Tulane work. Lest we not forget that without their cooperation, there would be no Jambalaya: Student Activities Dean of Students Office Accolades of appreciation from your basement buddies! Martha Sullivan Gary Fretwell Thank you for making things so much easier than they could conceivably have been. Susan Corgiat-Summers You ' ve been an adviser, mother and friend . . . just so invaluable. As usual, you ' ve been there beyond the call of duty — even week- ends and late (very late) nights. Last, but surely not least, there are the pros in the business who make my job substantially easier: Joel Siegel of Varden Studios — Frank- ness and sincerity was what we needed; sometimes they ' re hard to find these days. Thanks so much, as usual, for yours. Frank Myers, Sherry Breneman, Matt Malek of the Delmar Company — 1 owe quite a bit to these fine people. In fact, 1 owe my sanity! Thanks for one of Tu- lane ' s best yearbooks. A special thanks to those who were left out. There are always unsung heroes, and to ail of them 1 lift my hat. And that about wraps it up ... at least for this year. I guess it ' s time to go back to the drawing board and start all over again. Capturing the Moment, Darren S. editor ' s note 399 ju « '  fe. Sitting in that room of Gibson. ' ■- Climbing those steps at hewcom It ' s all part of the experience. Those endless nights of calculus. jrepare for that day in acl f|tf four ear tenure We m Spilplf. bond§,qf •;gve ■ Jrt ' ! «- •« Bonds of friendship f o r n ' tt c-t- anc)- Jp sl-: - ' ' WewwoFk- o ' ifetl er. wo help eoirlv other TcMMi. i ' h;it m ! m ' nfof, ' rewar 3 ' . ■_.  - . • lo each we shall be yiven This honor of .pride uiid pain. ' dj of happiness aiid independence, ' :i.! of tears. and, h u ' vous fears — i i; . I St ws ttpon US ' lhe ' ri()ht to move on. i3ui what of ItiOhC bbnd ■ t ip forniedf l.osl? d t ' eeliniis ai PiT ptiness. uried., th - . ' P ' ever 1, n