Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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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

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6 prologue

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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.