Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1987 volume:

Once an integral part of the Tulane community, the Green Wave mascot is on his way out as recently ap- pointed Athletic Director Mack Brown attempts to instill a new Image in the athletic program. Affectionately known as Gumby, the mascot makes waves by ignoring the new campus alcohol policy. Darren S. Lyn Editor in Chief Rebekah E. Smith Associate Editor for Layout and Design Larry Block Associate Editor for Photography Mark Freid Assistant to the Associate Editor for Layout and Design Steve Kolbert Production Editor Kelly Spinks Copy Editor Susan Summers Director of Media Services Edward Morse Faculty Adviser JAM f Tulane University New Orleans, Louisiana Volume 92 TABLE OF CONTENTS openrng ■■■■ ' - ' m student life ayanizations closing 1 5-!- aking waves? It seemed like it would be rS i just another year of college at Tulane as ]sA i§ everyone poured onto campus back in | 0 September. Freshmen would scatter to explore and make discoveries. But even- tually we would all settle in and find our own little niche on campus. With the onset of fall came the onslaught of defeats in our sports program; although a new image was tagged to our football team, the record stayed the same. The Wave suffered yet another losing season. The only notable change in the program was the new image — the Green Wave mascot logo was removed from all athletic corre- spondences. Its replacement was a big T, a replica of the Tennessee T, only ours was green instead of orange. Gumby, the live mascot, saw limited playing time, and it is rumored that his departure is all too near in the future. So to him we offer a special dedication. By late fall, the decision to initiate a new, more rigor- ous alcohol policy on campus was a hotly debated issue. The excitement did not end here. Members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity raised a few eyebrows with their annual Debutramp Parade. All these and more are some of the issues cap- tured herein. It was truly a year of making waves . . . 4 Intro ■ ' i.■:5 ' ? ! ' ' v :v:• •?%i:ft vv3 if Senior Jeremy Kaplan takes to the air as a disc jockey for WTUL. Co-curricular activities are integral to the college experience for many students. September 1 . . . chaos, excitement, residence hall check-in. The Tulane experience begins as freshmen pre- pare to set up shop in Monroe. Intro 5 ;: uring the heady days of September, Pro- f vost Francis Lawrence said the new Tu- ' lane alcohol policy was not written in !? stone, but by the dwindling days of May, the policy and the new official attitude towards alcohol on campus had become a reality whose repercussions had affected the entire Uni- versity community. The initial policy was adopted in September and later modified in April, when Louisiana raised its legal drink- ing age to 21. The rise in the drinking age, combined with the nationwide increase in alcohol-related litigations and concern over Tulane ' s image, forced the University to re- evaluate its former alcoholic beverage policy and create a new one which took into account the legal and social realities of 1987. To this end, the University decided to ban the sale of hard liquor on campus and require campus organizatiorib serving or selling alcohol to register their event with the University. In addition to these official changes, Vice President for Student Affairs Martha Sullivan imposed an unofficial de facto policy of her own by refusing to sign any new student alcohol permits. Other provisions of the policy — including a clause barring open containers from campus — were, by their nature, impossible to enforce. In the UC Rathskeller, however, the area behind the bar was noticeably barren, with only an assortment of beers and wine coolers dis- played where Stoli and Jack Daniels bottles once stood. Organizations were asked to conform to a set of publicity guidelines which downplayed the presence of alcohol at campus events. Responsible drinking became a buzz- word. Clearly, in practice and in spirit, the new alcohol policy was making waves. The new alcohol policy brought new experiences to campus. Marta Villarraga receives the OK from cam- pus police officer Norbert Rome to purchase beer tickets on the UC quad, after a careful ID check. Alcohol awareness was raised tremendously because of the new policy. But students were not inhibited to continue indulging. Laureen Conlon and roomie Julie Lewis maintain the Tulane tradition of fun in the sun on the quad. Another outpost for the campus police was the beer serving station. Officer Ed Riley keeps a watchful eye as Matt Marlotte serves the brew. The new policy had little effects on the traditional party- atmosphere of fraternity mixers. Sigma Nu Johnny Mey- er enjoys the company of Melanie Saltzman and an ice- cold brew. Making Waves 7 By March, when it was apparent that Lou- isiana would prohibit those born after September 30, 1967, from purchasing and publicly consuming alcohol, the poli- ' ' cy was in need of modification. Many hoped that the modified policy would not only address the change in the legal drinking age but also deal with the issue of legal liability, thereby lifting the unofficial ban on new student alcohol permits. In May, the class of ' 87 graduated, making way for an infusion of freshmen who, upon their arrival in August, would raise the fraction of Tulane ' s undergraduates who are unable to publicly consume alcohol to one-half. TGIFs, a Tulane tradition, were in danger of becoming extinct; as the alcohol permit ran out in May. The University was faced with the reality of a virtually dry campus within two years, at which time the entire undergraduate community would be unable to legally consume alcohol in public. In the meantime, Tulane seemed to be content to wait and see. To the administra- tion, alcohol, it seemed, was not intrinsic to the collegiate experience at Tulane. When it comes to beer, everyone seems to get in on the act. Erich Hartwig takes a sip while his best friend licks his chops. The decor of dorm rooms tend to suggest a facination with alcoholic beverages of all types. The new alco- hol policy is geared at promoting responsible con- sumption of such beverages. D. S. Liin 8 Making Waves With his hand stamped and a ticket bought, Jeff Rencher looks to collect. TGIFs on the quad didn ' t suffer because of the new policy. Larry Block looks off in the distance for a friendly face. A sunny Friday brings a crowded party. Fraternity parties were as wild as they have traditionally been. But with the Louisiana Senate bill to raise the drinking age, came a mandatory check of IDs. Those who were legal had no problems . . . Rob Schultz and Richard Juge live it up at a Pike mixer. D. S. Uin Making Waves 9 Qvw y There ' s a great deal of tradition at Tulane. But even tradition doesn ' t guarantee stability, for things are constantly changing on this campus. Now, even the Green Wave has fallen prey to the ever-changing Tulane image. Back in 1893 the athletic teams of Tulane were known as the Olive and Blue. By 1919 the Hullabaloo coined the name Green- backs in reference to the football team. Later on October 20, 1920, the editor of the newspaper, Earl Sparling wrote a football song entitled The Rolling Green Wave. The song was run in the Hullabaloo and by November, the name Green Wave slowly gained campus-wide acceptance. By the end of the football season in 1920, the Hullabaloo as well as most of the daily newspapers in the city adopted the new name, alternating it with the soon to be extinct name, Greenbacks, as late as 1923. The Tulane mascot was not created un- til much later. The Greenie, a pelican depicted riding on a surf board, was cre- ated by John Chase, a local cartoonist who designed covers for the football pro- grams, and was adopted in 1955. In 1963, Athletic Director Rix Yard saw a need for a more virile symbol. By 1964, the angry-looking Green Wave wa s chosen as the new Tulane mascot. Its creator was Art Evans, whose creations include the Boilermaker of Purdue and the Trojan of Southern California. The new Green Wave has been the symbol of the athletic department ever since . . , until this year. With several consecutive losing seasons in football, excessive controversy in the athletic program, coaching and other ad- ministrative changes, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Mack Brown stepped in to make some serious changes, changes to Improve the image of Tulane athletics. One change was to extirpate the mascot. The Evans creation has been eliminated and replaced by the big green T , The T first appeared on the football helmets and later grew into a T with waves flowing through it. And what about Gumby? The live Green Wave mascot made its first appearance some six or so years ago. Affectionately known as Gumby, the Wave mascot has gotten more than its share of criticism and abuse . , . from being attacked to being laughed at by spectators not quite sure just what the glob of green is supposed to be. The fate of Gumby remains speculative. Do we keep him or do we put him to rest with the angry-looking guy? Will he take center stage next year in the Dome as Tulane kicks off its football season against Iowa State? All this will depend on how quickly the athletic department can create a replacement. It will be soon. So here ' s to Gumby, Like all the members of the cheerleading squad, he provided endless support — through five consecutive losing seasons stemming all the way back to 1982 when the Wave closed at 4-7 under Head Coach Vince Gibson, To live through such an atrocity in sports deserves praise. And maybe the agenda set forth by the athletic department will prove successful. If Gumby must die, may those losing seasons ' = ' 7 die with him. r -Darren S, Lyn S Glendenlng Mike Archdeacon, Jimmy Thriffiley and Erol Akdamar show what the homecoming Masquerade Ball was all about. IV. ' . - • ' - ' • M. Freld hat needs to be said about student life? When coming to Tulane what did you expect; ' The French Quarter, Bourbon Street, fraternity parties, drink- ing until dawn? Oh yes, there is all that and more! We have one of the most diverse student bo- dies of any campus — all types and all styles, each student with a different idea, different opin- ion, and different value. What more could you ask for? To be exposed to so many distinct ways of life, to be able to choose and decide your own views, to be able to agree, dis- agree or sit idly by and ponder the entire experience — this is Tulane, and what could be better than this? Douglass Benning demonstrates the perfect ending to the perfect weekend. STUDENT LIFE A Dai; in the Life — A Fact-Filled Fantasy The Halloween Masquerade Ball in the Kendall Cram Room attracts various species. Here, four fresh reptiles take a break and pose for our photographer. Since its renovation last year, the University Center cafe- teria, the Marketplace, has become a popular meeting place for lunch and conversation. Life at Tulane is certainly wrought with many spills and chills. The initial shock of the alarm clock begins a day filled with obstacles. The first challenge is to stomach breakfast at the infamous Bruff Commons. Bruff is ex- tremely scary. The smell is scary. The food is scary. Morning people are scary. If successful in conquering Bruff, it is on to class. Class is not so scary, it ' s just dull. I walk all the way across campus up to the fourth floor of Newcomb Hall and take notes I won ' t un- derstand later. Class does have its redeeming qualities, though. Luckily, I have English 101 with a cute Sigma Nu pledge. However, this also has drawbacks. Fate always seems to give me a hangover during that class, so I ' d rather skip than risk being seen looking like death on a Saltine cracker. After a couple of classes, it ' s time to re-fuel at Bruff. I hold my meal card face down so no one I know sees my picture. I look like I am suffering heroin withdrawal. My only consola- tion is that everyone else looks just as bad. Yum yum . . . look here. It ' s sloopy joes for lunch. Beef and pork combo with a peas and carrots mixture on the side. This is an abso- lute nightmare. I can ' t eat this so I go to check my mail. When 1 get to my mailbox it is, of course, empty. I didn ' t even get a copy of the pink flyer that is in everyone else ' s box. It ' s time for a cigarette. So I cruise to Bruff Stuff and try to charge one pack. Realizing that I have to buy $3.50 more of groceries, I find myself buying six cans of raviolis and a six pack of 14 Student Life New Orleans sunshine makes strolls between classes more enjoyable. Freshman Peter Haydock enjoys studying in the shade of Gibson quad. fries, we start the long tr ek home, wishing we had cars or at least friends with cars. Once back in the dorm room, sometime close to sunrise, my roommate and I fall into bed, not even bothering to take off our shoes. Before passing out, I ponder about how I ' ll clean up the waste products in my microwave before my RA finds out or my parents come down. Ah . . . another day in the life of a student . . . — Leslie Hodge, Alexa Catling TGIF brings good music and high spirits to the UC quad as students and visitors prepare for the weekend. Budweiser. I walk back to the dorm room and find the door locked and an odd smell is emanating from the inside. I knock cind all I hear is a few stifled snickers. The door flies open and I find my already intoxicated roommate and a few friends sticking crayons, plastic cups and anything else they can get their hands on into my illegal microwave. I drag them away from the microwave and we all get ready for a freshman fieldtrip to Pat O ' s. After 45 minutes on the good old streetcar and another half an hour in line at Pat O ' Brien ' s we finally head for the Hurricanes. A few Hurricanes later we find ourselves try- ing to out-yell a bunch of obnoxious LSU fans in the piano bar. We finally decide that we ' ve had enough so we stumble back on to the street car and doze until we hit Fat ' s. After making the social rounds and stuffing our faces with Fat ' s famous mozarella cheese Student Life 15 Residence Life Changes for the Better Ahhhhh, living in dorms; elevators that don ' t work, 5 a.m. fire drills, cold pizza for breakfast. Ugh . . . Alri ght, alright there are some good points: maids who clean up last night ' s mess in the hall, an endless supply of toilet paper, and some friends who will last a lifetime. Who needs a change when you can have all of this and more? Well, this year on Tulane ' s campus some major changes were made. It ' s safer with the guys around and it ' s fun because they wander around in our hall, said freshman Margec Sunkcl on the latest mile- stone in dorm living, freshman co-ed dorms. This year Butler and Monroe went co-ed while J.L. continued to be for women only. So far, there are few complaints and more im- portantly no assaults or harassment. In fact, this year ' s arrangement seems to be a model for the future. Joining Tulane ' s campus this year is Stadi- um Place, Tulane ' s answer to alternative housing for upperclassmen. The complex consists of two, three and four bedroom apartments equipped with kitchens and fully furnished. Though it costs more than on-cam- pus dorms, many students find it worth the price for several reasons. The security is tight and the buildings are new and clean. It ' s less of an invasion on your privacy, said Marja Martin, a student who lives there. We really needed housing where upper- classmen have their own room and their own space, but they ' re still on campus, said Ju- dith Evans, Martin ' s roommate. Tulane is changing for the better and these improvements in on-campus housing are an accurate indication. Plans for more changes are in the making but for this year, we can be content to enjoy a safer and socially more enjoyable living environment. — Sue Clemons The lobby of Warren House is the perfect setting for studying. Drew Hollier and Keiren Branch prepare for a chemistry mid-term. 16 Dorm Life Monroe Hall, previously an all-male residence hall, is currently shared by both sexes. The girls found that unused urinals make great planters. M. DolgoH Stadium Place opened this year on the old Sugar Bowl site. This complex offers juniors and seniors three, four and five bedroom luxury apartments. Stadium Place may be the newest thing in dorm life, but the older buildings have their share of advantages: balco- nies with a view, Jason Griffin enjoys a comfortable New Orleans day. Dorm Life 17 A Burks A smart means of transportation, bicycles provide an economical mode of movement about campus. The Means, the Mode, the Manner You curse the day your parents gave you the car or you earned the car or even if you stole the car. It just isn ' t worth $50 a week worth of parking tickets, is it? Well, unfortu- nately, that is only one of the trials of trans- portation at Tulane. If you are not circling the campus in search of illegal parking, then you ' re running from third floor Phelps to fourth floor Newcomb. Of course, there is always a bicycle if you like fighting fellow cyclists for rack space and tak- ing your bike apart to keep it from getting stolen. But, if you opt for that one you also are obligated to take out special insurance to cover hitting the running pedestrians. Now what can a conscientious Tulane stu- dent do in such a dilemma? Absolutely noth- ing; at least not until you graduate. And until that day comes, walking is advised as it is least stressful on the heart and nerves, cheap, and takes no special skill. However, if you are one of those adept people who can ride a skateboard and wear shades at the same time, then more power to you. Fortunately, the beloved campus shuttle takes over as the moon rises and then miracu- lously transforms itself into the dry-run shuttle on the weekend for our drinking plea- sure. Of course, this doesn ' t help too much during the day when we have places to go and people to see but happily for us, we chose to attend school in the Deep South where everyone else is moving as slowly as we are. — Kelly Spinks L Fidalgo Those with the skill and finesse to carry it off choose such unique means of quick transport as the trusty skate- board to get from class to class. 18 Transportation Whether in fair or in dark stormy WEATHER After a year in New Orleans, one tends to remember the rain more than the sunshine. Here is a reminder of those great sunny days when you were able to temporarily transform from your natural human state to that of sun goddess. In the past, New Orleans weather has al- ways been represented by the rain and hurri- canes. Tulane students have always grudg- ingly awaited the rain with open umbrellas and rubber duck shoes. While the meteorolo- gists never stop predicting the downpours, the sun does not completely cease to shine. In between the cloudy days are the clear, balmy days. Warmth and sunshine are also typical of New Orleans ' weather. Students anticipate these days with bathing suits and beach tow- els. With the first ray of sunshine also comes the first Tulane sunbather. Across the campus sunworshippers fill the fir.st Tulane sunbather. Across the campus sunworshippers fill the quads. This is not normal bathing suit weath- er either. While the northern sections of the country are buried beneath two feet of snow, New Orleans is experiencing weather equiv- alent to the tropics. What other region, be- sides the South, is capable of producing 70- degree weather in the middle of January? Students do indeed take advantage of these days. A trip to the park, a game of frisbee and socializing on the UC benches all constitute sunny-day activities. The library is left vacant and studiers retreat outdoors. All praise Apollo for his graciousness. You better take your umbrella though, because rain is always around the corner. — Michelle Schmidt Simply as a token to the memory of muddy quads, wet- puddly sidewalks and ruined shoes — THE UMBREL- LA. Weather 19 Best Little Whorehouse in Texas The cast members of Best Little Whorehouse strut their stuff in the brothel parlor. The first scene is dramatically executed with opening number Little Bitty Pissant Country Place. Photos: L. Frda go 20 Campus Nite c. ampud fllie The annual performance of Campus Nitc occurred in Dixon Hall on April 9, 10 and 11 with the presentation of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. The lead roles, Miss Mara and the Sheriff were played by Tamara Bozof, a Newcomb junior, and Chris Clee- land, an engineering freshman, respectively. Bonnie Detweiler, a senior in the Theater Department, directed the play. Spring 1987 marked the 37th year that the student-run Campus Nite organization planned and performed a spring musi- cal. — Sandra Rohde Toni Kasper energetically enlivens her character as the audience cheers her on. Campus Nite 21 THE ALL-NIGHTER Jason didn ' t ruin the party 22 All-Nighter Like taxes, The Great Pumpkin, and tu- ition increases, the third annual TUCP All- Nighter made its yearly appearance Friday the 13th in the University Center from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Tulane University Campus Pro- gramming put together 12 hours of entertain- ment and activities for those who had the stamina to stay up all night. As explained by TUCP Concerts Chair- man Eric Zohn, the All-Nighter began in 1985 in celebration of TUCP ' s 25th anniver- sary. Lou Ross, TUCP ' s adviser from 1980 to 1986, brought the idea from the University of South Carolina, where a similar program had been a great success. TUCP decided to try its own all-night ex- .travaganza in the UC on February 1, 1985. The crowd was huge, the times were good and a tradition was born. The All-Nighter is the main event on which all of TUCP ' s committees (Concerts, Ly- ceum, Recreation, Lagniappe, Games, Fine Arts, Creative Publicity, Cinema and Tech Staff) collaborate. Everyone puts their heads together on this one, said TUCP President Laureen Con- Ion. The result is a 12-hour marathon of en- tertainment. Essential to the event ' s success is the care- ful planning of the various activities. The TUCP board tries to have at least two pro- Appearing in der Rat at the All-Nighter, the Dick Nixons, dedicated to the memories of their idol Richard Nixon, displayed their musical talent. grams occurring at any given time. The idea is, in the words of Games Chairman Mike Dunn, to keep as many people here as possi- ble because once people go home they won ' t come back. Last year ' s All-Nighter featured TV show take-offs under the theme of Late Night with TUCP. This year the program centered around the Friday the 13th theme. Hard core gore fans could catch parts one through six of the chilling Jason saga upstairs in the President ' s Room starting at 7 p.m. In case the fictional Fridai; the 13th slaugh- ters were not enough, true bloodhounds could head for the Rat, where Faces of Death was shown at midnight. This sordid flick was described by Recreation Chairman Michael Bartfield as a documentary to live deaths; not for the squeamish. Meanwhile, for the superstitious or just curious, TUCP Lyceum presented the Tarot card services of Barbara the Voodoo Queen. Barbara predicted fates and fortunes. Fortu- nately, the TUCP board recognized that even on Friday the 13th twelve hours of spooks and psychos is a bit much. There was plenty of good, clean fun going on too, such as a gambling casino, twister tournament and dat- ing game. Of course a night out would not be com- plete without musical entertainment — and there was plenty of it at the All-Nighter. Starting out the evening the Newcomb Dance Company performed. A variety of musical styles followed throughout the evening, in- Participation was enthusiastic in all the activities. For the musically motivated Create-a-Band offered the opportu- nity for aspiring bands to be heard. Right hand on red! Gordon Thompson, not one to disobey a command, eagerly anticipates the voice which will dictate his next bodily contortion. eluding Exuma, the familiar reggae artist, and the Dick Nixons. All these performances inspired the audi- ence . . . after all, music is not just a spectator sport. Tulane ' s rising stars had a chance to shine. For the second year in a row ad hoc bands could ad-lib before their peers and amateur groups could play like the pros. We provide the instruments and equipment; what you do with it is up to you, said Zohn. It would be hard not to be interested in all this activity. The TUCP All-Nighter offered movies, music, magic and more, all within the walls of Tulane ' s own University Center. — Angela Beattie All-Nighter 23 TUCP Fin€ QUINTESSENCE Alley Theater r James Jeter portrays Marcus Hubbard; Rosemary Prinz, his wife Lavinia; and Brandon Smith, his son Ben. They depict the destructive power of evil and its ability to corrode family relationships. Another Part of the Forest is the depiction of the greedy Hubbard family, twenty years before The Little Foxes, Lillian Hellman ' s best known play, the story centers around Rcgina Hubbard ' s attempts to manipulate her father and brothers in order to attain the wealth she desires. Hellman, a native New Orleanian, is recog- nized as one of the pivotal forces in 20th century American theater. She is celebrated by this production, which originated at the renowned Alley Theater in Houston. Great Artists, a Canadian-based enter- tainment agency, sponsored Quintessence during its North American tour which includ- ed their appearance in the TUCP Fine Arts Series. Quintessence, formerly known as Col- lage, consists of a string quartet with guitar and combines versatile musical talents with engaging wit and humour on stage. Anthony Flint and Julian Knight brought their classical violin and viola-playing skills together with a bend for the hilarious; Lenny Solomon contributed a musical style that ranged from jazz and country to classical. Jose Shapero moved easily from a jazz walk- 4.- ing bass on his cello to a classical and roman- tic repertoire. Bill Bridges provided Quintes- sence with much of its most popular material and demonstrated remarkable virtuosity on banjo, acoustic and electric guitar. Quintessence has appeared on Global and CBC television networks and plans a first release on Duke Street Records be- ; V7 fore its next tour. t The musicians in Quintessence demonstrate that mas- tery of their respective instruments is essential for their humorous renditions of country, jazz, rock and roll, and classical music. 1 v Arts Series Elisa Monte Dance Company The Elisa Monte Dance Company first toured Great Britain under the auspices of the London Dance Umbrella. Since then, the company has been presented at major festi- vals throughout the United Stat es. During its five years of existence, the com- pany had performed in more than 15 states within the United States and over 13 coun- tries in the world. Their appearance as part of the Fine Arts Series, demonstrated TUCP ' s firm commitment to obtaining qual- ity performers for the Tulane com- munity. Since 1981, Elisa Monte has been the company ' s artistic director and coreographer. The most notable reflection of her success is the company ' s First Prize for Best Com- pany at the International Festival, Forum de la Danse de Paris. Marketing Chocolate Chip Cookies Was Just The Beginning 1 ■ P j ' R w r- MpgMrfLr ' i ' JI B R r- fmi -e ( f H k 1 A Wally Amos dons his glasses in order to read a quote which illustrates his philosophy on life. His outlook — have a happy and prosperous life. A. Burks The lighter side of Famous Amos. After a serious talk about Life Stuff Wally Amos plays his kazoo. Wally Amos inspired many as he conveyed his philosophy and approach to life stuff. Although some said it was quite an idealistic view, his message was such that should any- body choose to follow it as a guide for their own life, it would be attainable. Amos focused on keeping control of your own life; you ' re ultimately responsible for the outcome and should not be swayed by any turmoil around you; to make sure you are happy in what you do. It reminds one of W.E. Henley ' s poems, Invictus, which ends with these climactic words: I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. — Marcey Dolgoff X As part of the TUCP Lyceum program, on October 28, Wally Famous Amos, fam- ous because of the widespread success of his chocolate chip cookies, spoke at McAlister Auditorium. Beginning his working career as a movie promoting agent, Amos soon discov- ered in his friends an excitingly receptive market for his very personalized home-made cookies. In the spirit of a true entrepreneur, he be- gan marketing his Famous Amos cookies, first throughout the South and then nation- wide. His astounding success reflects not only the extent of America ' s sweet tooth but also the ability of people with Amos ' inspiration and a little bit of knowledge to create for themselves a successful life — as well as a good deal of wealth. Those attending Amos ' speech were treated to both free cookies and many interesting insights into the develop- ment of a successful and more im- V portantly, a happy life. V — Douglass Benning David Goslln, president of the Tulane Business Society — a graduate student organization — presents T. Boone Pickens with the framed poster which promoted his visit to campus. A New Era of Entrepreneurship Pickens speaks on what his attention has shifted toward most recently — A new arena he calls the shareholders ' revolution. He has created the United Shareholders As- sociation to provide the collective voice the owners of America ' s public corporations now lack. T. Boone Pickens Jr., president and chair- man of the Board of Mesa Petroleum Com- pany, honored the Tulane Business Forum with his presence on November 4. A gradu- ate of Oklahoma State University with a bachelor of science degree in geology, Pick- ens began his empire in 1956 when he formed Petroleum Exploration, Inc. Three years later, he and his partners in- vested to form another company, Altair Oil and Gas company to conduct exploration and drilling activities in Western Canada. After several years of successful operation, the two were consolidated to form Mesa Petroleum Company in 1964. Today Mesa is engaged in the exploration for and the production of oil and natural gas in all the major U.S. exploratory areas includ- ing the Gulf of Mexico, the Permian, Willis- ton, and Anadarko Basins and the Over- thrust Belt. Mesa ' s headquarters are in Ama- rillo, Texas, with division exploration offices in Denver, Houston and Midland. It has as- sets of over $4 billion. Pickens is involved in many civic and chari- table activities including chairman of the Board of Regents, West League and Boy Scouts of America. T. Boone Pickens believes that a manage- ment ' s primary role is to increase the value of the shareholders ' investment and it is the secret of his success. — Marcey Dolgoff Speakers 27 Students contribute major part of southeast Louisiana ' s blood supply through the many BLOOD DRIVES A few pints go a life long way Blood Drive? Again? Well that was the attitude drive volunteers and workers fought to overcome. It was responsible for the aver- age number of pints collected falling from 100 to only 50 per day. Even though the number decreased, student donors provided a dependable, steady flow of blood. Many students left name cards on file to be called on in cases of emergency and during the sum- mer months when donations were hard to come by and more was needed due to the higher rate of accidents. According to nurse Peggy McCormick, stu- dents ' donations provided the majority of blood supplied to the Tulane Medical Center. It was then shared with other hospitals throughout the community. Any donation Janie Johnson, a phlebotomist for 16 years, loves every minute of her job. Here she stands by Erin Quinlan who obviously enjoys the act of giving. made, had the potential to help anyone, any- where in the greater New Orleans region. And the actuality of giving was not as horrify- ing as some made it out to be. Blood was collected by a trained professional present throughout the entire donation experience. This act of giving could save someone ' s life. So the next time you see the blood unit conveniently set up for yet another blood drive, stop and abide by the slogan both books and blood were meant to cir- culate. — Marcey Dolgoff J. Bourgeois Cindy Clay shows no misgivings about having participat- ed in the blood drive. She particularly likes the cup she received for her donation. J. Bourgeois Jill Clegg beams with pride at having joined the Krewe of Caring by donating. 28 Blood Drive This logo attracts the attention of the many students who want to join the Krewe of Caring. S, Mongeau Blood Drive 29 Women In The Clergy The Newcomb Women ' s Center spon- sored an intriguing and informative panel of speakers concerned with the role of women in the clergy. The guest panel included Sister Mary Mertzlufft from the Catholic Center, Reverend Melissa Draper from UNO, and Rabbi Judith Zabarenko. They centered their discussions on where women fit within the structure of religion. However, the topic of spirituality and the question of whether wom- en might have a better affinity and deeper understanding of spiritual matters filled a major portion of the lecture. Some believe that the greater intuitiveness and more com- passionate nature of the woman makes this extremely possible. Many more lectures and panel discussions of this type and calliber were sponsored by the Women ' s Center in an attempt to make the public more aware of the changing atti- tudes surrounding women in leader- ship positions in today ' s society. — Marcey Dolgoff Rabbi Judith Zabarenlto fights Jewish tradition which is known for its chauvinistic attitudes. She discusses the importance of a woman ' s role within the Jewish home. Mellon Colloquium Famous author Iris Murdoch and English professor John Bayley are somewhat tickled and bored, repsectively at the sudden lull in audience inquisitiveness. Among the most illustrious and prolific of contemporary no velists. Iris Murdoch has written 22 novels, of which the most recent are the Black Prince. A Word Child. The Sea, Nuns and Soldiers, The Philosopher ' s Pupil and The Good Apprentice. She has also published several books on philosophy and five plays. Among her many awards was the Booker McConnell Prize in 1978. She was for many years a fellow of St. Anne ' s College, Oxford where she taught phi- losophy. Her husband, John Bayley, is a Wharton professor of English literature and a fellow of St. Catherine ' s College, Oxford. Bayley has published on Tolstoy, Pushkin, Hardy and Shakespeare, and his essays have appeared in the Times Literary Supple- ment, the London Review of Books, and the New York Review of Books. The Novel: Morality and Religion was their topic for this Evening with Writers. 30 Campus Trends Photos: ' 1. Bourgeois Sister Mary Mertzlutft and Reverend Melissa Draper speak candidly of the advantages, drawbacks and chal- lenges facing women with the ambition to obtain posi- tions of leadership within the religious community. Pocket Park Forum The plan becomes reality . Contrary to many students ' beliefs that the pocket park is not a necessity, many take advantage of its scenic atmosphere. Attesting to that fact, students attend a forum on the alcohol policy with Provost Fran Lawrence and Vice President for Student Affairs Martha Sullivan. Campus Trends 31 Stepping into a New World Tony Hannah and James Rosenberg make their way home after a first day at the bookstore. It ' s September 3 and it ' s hot. Somehow this isn ' t the sultry New Orleans I thought it would be. The trees even sweat here. I ' ve lost my Orientation coordinator again. What am I doing here? Why am I not at Riverside City College down the street so Mom can still cook me real food and I don ' t have to eat rubber grilled cheese sandwiches and pizza all the time? Well, actually I don ' t mind the pizza too much. This is like starting all over. I finally got to be a senior and now here I am a freshman again. I ' ve already met 200 people and I remember all of about two names. All these Orientation coordinator Bill Skutch guides his group on the do ' s and don ' ts of freshman living. A blurred view of college life comes into focus with Orientation new people to meet. I guess I ' d better start with my roommate. Well, she has a television so she can ' t be all that bad. I don ' t like living with people. I can ' t even live with my sister so how am I supposed to live with this strange person? Well, two more orientatings, then it ' s rubber sandwich time again. I ' m not quite sure if I want to be oriented anymore. I ' ve mentally changed my major six times in the last three days because I keep finding something I like better. I hope my classes aren ' t too hard. I hear freshmen never even go to class. I can deal with that. If everyone here drinks everyday as much as I have, then it ' s no wonder people don ' t go to class. Drink- ing age at 18 — amazing! And I spent $30 on a fake ID for nothing. This is so different from high school, I can ' t believe it; no one to make me get up, to make me do my homework, to tell me what to eat and what not to drink. Well, I ' d sure better get used to it because I have four glorious years to go. I think I ' m going to like it here . . . — Kelly Spinks Expo - Bad Weather Deters None The Student Activities Office kicked off the 1986-87 academic year by sponsoring the Activities Expo. The expo, which was held on the University Center quad, served as a type of recruiting session for more than 49 different clubs, service organizations, and sports. The primary focus of the expo was to give this year ' s freshman class a general idea Df the vast number and diversity of activities Dffered. The Activities Expo, which took place Sep- tember 12, played host to such organizations as the Hullabaloo, WTUL, rugby team, LASA and CACTUS. All of these groups re- corded an incredible amount of interest feed- back from this year ' s crop of energetic fresh- men. Success, as far as interest, is due to the competent setup displayed by the fair. The organization of the fair revolved around re- spective booths for each group. At each booth there were knowledgeable individuals to inform and answer questions. For the most part the students enjoyed and took advantage of the opportunity to become familiar with the different types of activities offered at Tulane. In one instance, for example, one enthusiastic student joined over six different activities. The organizations involved enjoyed the expo as much or more than the students. Much of this is contributable to the terrific turn out recorded. Ranking officials pro- claimed the expo a success, declaring that they had never before seen a group of more interested and ambitious stu- dents. — Mario de Castro Representatives of TUVAC, Derek Toten, Letitia Kerry and David Kaplem ' demonstrate tiieir video ability. The largest service organization, CACTUS, recruits a membership that outnumbers most other organizations by a 2-to-l ratio. yrSBf :Ail 1. Butks 34 TGIF Time: every other Friday, 4-6 p.m. Place: UC Quad Characters: A Cast Of Thousands! Scene is as follows: a loud reggae band jam- ming in the background, frisbecs, baseballs, and footballs are flying through the air. Stu- dents and faculty are together enjoying the music and the beer. In fact, every subsection of the Tulane community is represented: the ever-present quaddies, fraternity and soror- iety members — all decked out in their Greek sportswear, the high-strung party ani- mals, the intellect — they ' re all present for Always motivated by the Radiators, Students jam to the unique and original sounds blasting across the quad, the bi-weekly celebration. No doubt one will see numerous friends and foes, but th is is of less importance than the fact that this is one event which invites the entire Tulane population. And most show up. I ' ve never seen more people that I ' ve never seen before! said senior Melissa Heitmann. As the scene progresses the music gets a little louder, the beer flows a little more freely and the afternoon passes a little bit quicker. The weekend has officially begun! But as TGIF draws to a close one wonders, Who thought of this wonderful idea and when did the Tulane tradition begin? According to Mike Bartfield of the TUCP Recreation committee, TGIFs began in 1968 and were held once a month. At the same time the Recreation committee, which was just recently formed, threw pool parties and rolled skating parties, and sponsored horse- back riding on the quad. For some unknown reason TGIFs were dis- continued in the mid-70s and weren ' t re- sumed until 1978, when one or t wo kegs of beer were served for the students ' enjoy- ment. Not long after this, the committee real- ized that this was a misuse of student funds — giving away so little beer to so few people — so they charged a quarter for beer and began paying bands that performed. Nineteen eighty one saw the beginning of the Miller Rock Series, in which the Miller distributorship gave the Rec committee $5,000 per semester. This greatly helped pay for the expenses of TGIF, plus provided promotion for Miller beer, who gave away hats, cups and frisbees. Fall of 1986 proved to be a milestone in TGIF history as well. Not only was the Miller Rock Series discontinued, but inflation hit the Recreation committee, as well as everything else, and the price of beer was raised to 50 cents or 3 for $1. However, this was also the first time that the committee made any mon- ey at all. The profits were put back into the student activities fund. Changes were also made because of the new campus alcohol policy. IDs are now be- ing checked. Non-alcoholic beverages were also available as well as food. Although a few have expressed annoyed comments concerning the stricter atmo- sphere, most agree that it is a commendable effort on the part of TUCP, which supports responsible drinking. All in all, TGIFs contin- ue to be great successes at Tulane, and this year was no exception. Among the bands that performed during the fall semester were Winter Hours, John Rankin Band, Jerry Fischer and Front Street, and of course, one of Tulane ' s favorites. The Radiators. Shift of Time: 8 p.m., every other Friday. Scene is a follows: UC quad, beer cups litter the now empty field, music no longer blasts from the stage. Students no longer are jam- ming on the lawn, and darkness is ap- proaching. A good time was had by all. — Keela Estopy People mingle and do their Friday afternoon socializing before hitting the night spots such as AT It ' s or Fat Har- ry ' s to complete their social quota for the day. TGIF 35 Beaux Arts Ball Cults, Casualties and Catastrophes The diversity of theme definitions is attested to by Henry Taggert in a nun ' s habit as he escorts Laura Lederman. Photos L Fidalgo 36 Beaux Arts Ball ■I The School of Architecture ' s annual Beaux Arts Ball started off the Carnival season with bang this year, giving Tulane Students a chance to participate in their own Mardi Gras celebration. Between the Beaux Arts committee, TUCP Concerts and the infamous Nick ' s Bar, the Ball was once again a smashing success. The theme, Cults, Casualties and Catastro- phes, encouraged imaginations to run free as the diversity of costumes proved. TUCP handled the music, booking the Dick Nixons, George Porter ' s Funksters and the Bad Brains. A couple of changes for the party were made this year, including moving the location outside to the Chicory Building at the World ' s Fair site and free jambalaya from Nick ' s. However, the changes only added to the ex- citement and enjoyment of the 1987 ' v y Beaux Arts Ball. V — Kelly Spinks Throngs of students crowd around the stage to hear tile best of the Dick Nixons. Gforge Porter ' s Funksters and Bad Brains. Of the Dick Nixons, Kirk the Jerk, Johnny Cowboy Radi- cal, and the President fill the Chicory Building with their intriguing tunes. Beaux Arts Ball 37 The black balloon symbolUes the evil and gloomy facade of the ball. In actuality, the theme ' s dark mood did not hinder the creativity In costumes or the traditional mad- ness of the Beaux Arts Ball. 4er Proud Sponsor Of T That ever-present necessary evil, the inevitable pit- stop, must be appeased before continuing the festivi- ties. For some, however, the fun did not stop even while waiting in line. PholtB- L. Fldalgo Mark Flemming, fourth year architecture student, subtly alludes to catastrophes present in our political adminis- tration. 38 Beaux Arts Ball MORE Cults, Casualties and Catastrophes Newcomb senior Anne Daneill is dressed as a flower girl, in acknowledgement of a cult begun in the 60s and still in evidence today. Beaux Arts Ball 39 Costumes. Choreography. Pointed shoes. Practice. Talent. What does it all add up to? Newcomb Dance Company, of course! Originating as the Newcomb Dance Club in 1940, the company has traveled far since then. Today, it is under the artistic direction of Alice Pascal Escher and the associate di- rection of Barbara Hayley and Beverly A. Trask. Together they have succeeded in cre- ating a gifted program not to be overlooked. The company consists of approximately 15 Students selected by audition. The danc-  In the premiere of Ladies Suite, Beverly Trask, Barbara Hayley, and Alice Pascal Escher dance to music by J.P. Rameau. This performance, choreographed by Trask, assistant professor of dance and associate artistic direc- tor of the Newcomb Dance Company, has been at New- comb since 1979. 40 Newcomb Dance ers enroll in technique classes as well as an additional company class and may dance be- tween nine and 20 hours per week depend- ing on individual schedules and upcoming performances. The dancers also attend spe- cial workshops and master classes given by nationally recognized guest artists who often choreography pieces for the company. Each year the company presents several performances such as the Young Choreo- graphers ' Concert. All of the works per- formed in this concert are choreographed en- tirely by the students. Other performances include An Evening of Dance, the major an- nual concert and the Newcomb Centennial performance. What is behind such displays of skill and artistry? Summing up her feelings Pascal Escher said: I think we are one of the most exciting organizations on campus because of our dedicated Students and the qual- ity of our programs. — Kelly Sprinks Ilene Katz shines in Tableaux, choreographed by Alice Pascal Escher and music by G.F. Handel. Pascal Escher is an assistant professor of dance and artistic director of the company. Also performing in Ladies Suite are Cherie Gonzales, a new member of the company, Cristina Oterno, a fresh- man dance minor, and Robin Stead who is a senior in her first year with the company. Impending Bloom is danced to perfection by Barbara Hayley and Alison Enoch. Enoch is ending her fifth year in the company as she graduates this feill semester. Im- pending Bloom s music is by Oregon, choreography by Pascal Escher and most notable is the costume floral design by Jan Pine Ballard. Newcomb Dance 41 Larry Richmond, WTUL ' s director of public relations, spins discs for a dynamic 24 hours atop the University Center. Boy, was everyone wrong about WTUL. Because of many changes in the University ' s policy regarding distribution of alcohol on campus, many people were convinced that WTUL would not hold its annual Rock-On Survival Marathon this year. The success of the event has traditionally depended on two factors: good, sunny, hot weather and large quantities of beer sales. WTUL has for the past 16 years hosted a weekend music festival on the University Center squad and it appeared that because of new liability laws, the University was going to prohibit Marathon, as we have known it, from taking place. The people responsible for babysitting WTUL did their best to constrain the radio station in its efforts to raise money through the Marathon. On the initiative of Community Events Di- rector Bobby Hathaway, WTUL decided to circumvent University policy and move Mara- thon off campus to a different location other than the traditional UC quad. The site chosen was Zimple Street at the corner of Broadway, directly abutting the University. Assisting in the station ' s efforts to raise money was the Boot, a popular Tulane drink- ing establishment frequented by both faculty and students, not to mention many members of the local community. The result of the com- bined effort was the most successful Mara- thon in WTUL history. Some of the featured performers at the three-day festival were such notables as Charmaine Neville, Dash Rip Rock, Joe Clay, Raphael Cruz, George Porter and of course the Radiators. In addition to the Friday, Saturday and Sunday outdoor events. WTUL hosted many successful club nights over the weekend, the most successful being the Reggae night at Tipitina ' s on Friday, featuring the Shepard Band, Killer Bees and the Meditations, and the heavy metal show on Saturday night at the 3113 Franklin Ave. VFW Hall featuring Exuma thrills the Saturday afternoon crowd with Baha- mian island music. Exhorded, the Virul Nihils, Suffication by Filth and Blatant Frustrations. As a fund-raising gimmick, three disc jock- eys, Bimbo, Larry Richmond and Greg Pryzby, each pulled two-hour stints on top of the UC, calling for listeners to pledge $10 for song requests and $30 for album sides. The net result of the total weekend was that WTUL was able to raise more money for itself than it ever has before despite the fact that initially, the radio station ' s efforts were met with adversity and apprehension. When it was apparent that the weekend would pose no problems being held off cam- pus, those who were at first speculative joined in the effort to make the seventeenth annual Rock-On Survivial Marathon a success. Larry Richmond 42 WTUL Marathon . annual BocK .on Su «wal   '  ! Bobby Hathaway, WTUL ' s director of community events, gets rude outside the Boot. Hathaway was one of the masterminds behind Marathon being held off cam- pus. WTUL disc jockey, Thais-Marie Lange, serves ice-cold draught beer at the Zimple Street beer stand. Even wet shorts do not seem to dampen her spirits. WTUL Marathon 43 No one stood still for the Masquerade Ball frs tsmd for a Tulane HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION. Roommates Groucho Marx and Mo e« (a ka Jimmy Arus and Matt Silvers) ham il up before raiding the TUCP Masquerade Ball. Penny Smith and Bridget Cablbl bop to the lively Mo- town sdunds of LriuisMna Purchase. Into a few sweet Motown singles S, G endening S, G endening Halloween 45 SURF ' S UP FOR HOMECOMING Homecoming? Well, it was surely an event that created waves this year. Not only did we beat the USL Ragin ' Ca- juns 42-39 — which defi- nitely caused more than a rip- ple in itself — but we celebrated our win to the S- sunny Cal-California tunes of the Beach Boys. Once again, Terrence Jones and Marc Zeno were the heroes of the night, and once again they broke records. Even more im- portantly, though, they led the Wave and coach Mack Brown to a well- deserved victory and proved that Tulane is soon go- ing to be a force to be reckoned with (y ' all hear that, LSU?). Half-time 46 Homecoming proved to be the only tradi- tional aspect of homecom- ing. Robyn Cohen led the court as queen, gloriously es- corted around the field. Court selection had been made earlier as students viewed video tapings of each candidate and voted for their choice. After the game, which had everyone on their feet most of the time. Wave fans cele- brated while the Beach Boys set up on the field. Students were let on to the floor and even the disappointed Ragin ' Cajun fans stayed to dance to the famous surfing songs of the Beach Boys, such as Good Vibra- tions and Cali- fornia Girls . Leis were flyin ' and the stands wererockin ' . There were many mixed views but all in all, the innovation and creativity of TUCP, the awe- some display of Green Wave tal- ent and the enor- mous spirit made Homecoming ' 86 another Tulane memory to cherish. — Kelly Spinks i. - ■ •■  , •V. ■ • ■ - ■ ■. . ■ -t tr ' 1 . : 1 - — — ' — n X . • ' . ' i ■ ' ' . ' u 4I - ' ' ? ' T The Beach Boys concert attributed to the unique quality of Homecoming 1986. Future homecoming committees will find it hard to follow in these guys ' footsteps. i n ■■H H « , ' fUti . The crowd, racious from the taste of victory, have set their sights on the band, which demands their full atten- tion. Students enthusiastically await the start of the Beach Boys motorcade. Homecoming 47 (( Leis were fly in ' and the stands were rockin ' , The excitement surmounts as Tulane ' s own Green Wave rouses the audience to its feet. ' MM m ' mi S. Clendening S. Clendening S. Glendentng Despite this frail attempt at the wave, the Tulane Robert Martin and Heather Hayes enjoy grooving to the crowds provide more than enough support for their tunes of the Beach Boys. team. 48 Homecoming • ■ Cheerleaders David Etheriedge and Michelle Lima ex- ecute a flawless mount yet still manage to dress in the beach-bopping spirit. Homecoming court maid Julie Segall and partner Scott Eversole have a good time dancing to the beat of the Beach Boys. ' _i. 1 S. Glcndening Homecoming 49 Hiisker Dii There are some bands that have mastered the instant formula for success. Others buck this route and depend on their ability to inno- vate. Hiisker Dii fits and defines this descrip- tion. They have worked hard and have had integrity and everything else that American bands are supposed to in order to be authen- tic. They have toured extensively in their sev- en year existence, yet they still are not as popular as they should be. This was a good time to see Hiisker Dii. They had a direction and a lot of momen- tum. They were aggressive and in V control. V — Peter O. Ward 111 m K p V ' I i 1 1 fi • i:1 mi Br- —J 1 m:: -M. m V r . ,1 L. Fidalgo Hiisker Dii, appearing the night before Bruce Hornsby, brings out a gathering of a different sort. 1 Shriekback Picture this: You got tickets to see a con- cert in McAlister Auditorium and you decid- ed to go even though you had never heard of the band — Shriekback. The band took the stage and immediately you knew you made the right decision. The band was tight and polished with a punk psychadelic rock edge, and a touch of jazz. There was so much to look at: a wild key- boardist, a happy drummer, a female bongo player, two beautiful female vocalists, a blue jean guitarist and a bassist with the word FAST spray-painted on his guitar. The sound was so beautifully imposing that you were thrilled to just stand there watching, listening. All of a sudden, just when you though you were in for a great show, another member hit the stage. Wow. He looked like a cross be- tween Marlon Brando in Apocalypse Now and Yul Brynner in The King and I. He was ominous and exciting — jumping around like a monkey in a cage. With a shaved head and wearing a giant black cape with wonderfully colored embroidery, he jumped off the stage. He ran all the way to the entrance and back in one second while the spotlight struggled to keep up with him. When this creature began to sing, you had no choice but to dance furiously, or sway dreamily — whatever the divine strength and mellowness of the madman ' s vocals dictat ed. His lyrics were political, beautiful and power- ful and his messages about love and the won- der of individuality were clear and poignant. The band left plenty of room for spontane- ous improvisation. The show became a sinful devilish jam session in which everyone in the half-filled auditorium was a participant. This is the good music of the 80s. It was real, believable and a class act with plenty of good flash. As droplets of sweat beaded on the lead singer ' s bald head and his mascara began to run down his cheek, he looked as if he was crying. His emotion was so intense that you felt like crying right along with him. You found yourself wondering when you would get a chance to see Shriekback again. — Joshua Levine Shrieltback makes a surprising mark on students ' minds as the up-and-coming band of the year. Bruce Hornsby and the Range Bruce Hornsby and the Range, on tour promoting their album The Way It Is, ap- peared in McAlister Auditorium on April 16, 1987. It was an exhilarating performance by a truly talented group of musicians. They have made their impact on the music industry and in the political arena as well. Acknowledging their achievements, they were awarded the Grammy for best new art- ist. Speaking for the band, Hornsby promised to return on his next tour. Let ' s hope v7 he keeps his word. — Marcey Dolgoff §1 Making their very first appearance in New Orleans, 5 Bruce Hornsby and the Range prove to be even better in -j concert. The Ramones On March 23 brash punk rock rang through the ears of Tulanians when the Ra- mones played in McAlister Auditorium as the final band of the WTUL Marathon. The Ra- mones played songs from their newest album Animal Box; as well as golden oldies like I Wanna Be Sedated and Rock n ' Roll High School. Johnny, Joey, Richie and Dee-Dee played continuously from beginning until end with only a 1,2,3,4 between each song. Slam dances and stage dives showed the ob- vious enthusiasm of the listeners. Many of those eager fans were greeted by Tulane Se- curity after throwing themselves toward the stage. After the show was over and the trucks were loaded, the Ramones left expec- tations of another visit and bruised bodies. — Michelle Schmidt Joey Rannone is one of the band ' s creators who made possible the title of fathers of punk rock to be attached to the band. Concerts J wm . The Queen is Dead McAlister Auditorium, on the eighth of Sep- tember, was a mass of black clothes, silver jewelry and spiked hair. This group of die-hard Smiths fans, mainly consisting of punk kids with their bewildered parents and discerning college students was assembled for the band ' s only New Orleans appearance. TUCP ' s minimal security could not prevent excited fans from crowding the stage during the 90 minute set, and lead singer Morrissey found himself accosted several times by energetic females. Morrissey, whose loose jeans were a source of amusement to the somewhat less than ca- pacity crowd, held his voice in a fabulously intoxicating monotone for the whole of the con- cert. The Smiths played not only new songs from their current album. The Queen is Dead, but old ones from Meat is Murder and Hatful of Hollow as well as, saving Smiths classics like How Soon is Now and What Difference Does it Make for the two encores. Amidst the screaming voices, the band put on a truly in- credible performance which included Morris- sey ' s sigh-carrying, flower-smashing and floor-gyrating antics. — Debbie Wolen The Smiths ' lead singer, Morrissey, belts out another tune that keeps the audience dancing. ..onceris Concert Varietx; Abounds Crooner Morrissey and comic Kinison intoxicate audiences The rainy night of October 24, hundreds of people from all over New Orleans crammed themselves into Dixon Hall to enjoy a few hours of comic Sam Kinison. Dismayed at first by the prospect of having to wait through an opening act, the crowd was surprised by the wittiness of Californian Carl LaBov and eagerly responded to his hilarious antics on stage. When Kinison finally appeared, however, their noise became so deafening that he had to scream over them to be heard, and he kept his voice at this volume for the remainder of his sometimes shocking show. Dressed in a huge overcoat, tweed cap and high-tops, Kinison extolled the horrors of ex-wives, bar- tenders and hangovers. The highlights of the evening, judging by the audiences reactions, were his explicit instruction on how to per- form various sexual acts. Using many exple- tives, he delighted and embarrassed the ma- jority of the people present for over an hour. They departed with ringing in their ears and smiles on their faces. — Debbie Wolen Sam Kinison has students rolling in the aisles and cower- ing in their seats with his unique brand of humor. Photos: A. Buries Concerts 53 Jimmy Cliff Reggae Rhythms in McAlister The last time the Pat Metheny Group ap- peared in New Orleans was four years ago, while touring to support the American Ga- rage album. On October 23, they finally re- turned to the city known for jazz and proved once again that they are the true innovators of jazz fusion. Although no new album had been re- leased, guitarist and leader, Pat Metheny, and keyboardist, Lyle Mays, who form the core of the group, led the band through new, as yet untitled, pieces as well as songs from the band ' s previous albums. Joining them on stage were bassist Steve Rodby, drummer Paul Wertico, special guest Nana Vasconce- los on percussion, and a brand new vocalist. The audience was extremely enthusiastic throughout the show. Let ' s hope it doesn ' t take another four years for the Pat Metheny Group to return. — Jeffrey Weinstein Mcthany Returns After American Garage On tour without a new album, Pat Metheny brought forth as large a crowd as he had four years ago while on tour for his American Garage albunn. Reggae pioneer Jimmy Cliff lets his power and glory shine throughout his performance, enrapturing his audi- ence and enlarging his following at Tulane, On Wednesday, October 8 the predomi- nantly Tulanc audience in McAlister Audito- rium danced on top of the chairs to the music of the reggae pioneer Jimmy Cliff. This con- cert might not have been comparable in size to that of UB40 ' s last year; however the in- tensity of the loyal Jimmy Cliff fans was ex- .•emely apparent. The concert-goers went wild when Cliff sang his popular gold single Reggae Nights, which combines reggae with Ameri- can-style black pop. Cliff also sang a few of Cat Steven ' s hits mixed with songs off of his successful You Can Get It If You Really Want and The Harder They Come albums. Howev- er, most of the songs played that night were from Cliff ' s latest album. The Power and the Glori), which is his most successful album in the United States. Despite his extreme popularity in the U.S. it has been reported that every time he tours this country, he loses money. Yet, reggae is his love and his life, and he seems quite will- ing to make sacrifices including the usual pain of homesickness that inevitably comes with the business. When I ' m on tour, I think of swimming in the river, riding a bike and eating from banana leaves, he said. I dream of Jamai- ca. All in all, the Tulane students are con- tent with the little piece of the rastafarian culture that Jimmy Cliff brought with him. — Keri McGraw Concerts 55 A Newcomb Centennial Event Time Capsule is Buried Newcomb College, the oldest coordinate college for women in the country, celebrated its centennial year this year. Centennial awards were presented at a ceremony for outstanding Newcomb alum- nae. Among those recognized was Angela Gregory ( ' 25), who is reknown for her sculp- ture throughout Louisiana, including the Bienville Monument and work in connection with the state capital in Baton Rouge. Also honored was Shirley Ann Grau ( ' 50) who won the Pulitzer Prize for her sculpture through- out novel. Keepers of the House, and anthro- poligist Shelly Johnson Errington ( ' 66), who has done notable gender research in South- east Asia. The Art Gallery of the Center for Re- search on Women exhibited the work of fam- ous Newcomb alumnae. The art included enamel on copper by Michelle Tririgno Run- ningen, monoprints by Debra Howell and sil- ver print on rag by Patricia Whitty Johnson. The centennial celebration continued ail year long with a masked Mardi Gras ball held in the Kendall Cram room and a 5K run around Audubon Park. Other events includ- ed a Newcomb Revue, sponsored by the Newcomb dance department and the Tulane music department and a symposium on the evaluation of higher education for women. The burial of a time capsule to celebrate the first 100 years of Newcomb occurred in a year when there was a growing debate over the exact role of Newcomb at Tulane. Both students and the administration are question- ing the need for a specialized educa- tional institution for women. — Telsa D. Strobele Two Newcomb students aid in the burial of the Newcomb time capsule to be unearthed in 50 years at the New- comb sesquicentennial. J Bourgeois 56 Campus Trends .J Amistad Research Center One of the United States ' primary source of materials pertaining to the history of American ethnic groups, the Amistad Re- search Center, was officially given a new home April 5, 1987 when it was dedicated at Tilton Memorial Hall. The Amistad Research Center is a pri- vately owned supported, non-profit library archive dedicated to collecting primary source materials pertaining to the history of America ' s ethnic minorities, race relations and civil rights. The center makes this infor- mation available to persons doing research in these fields and reaches a broader audience through teaching, publications, radio, televi- sion, exhibits and tours. The work of the cen- ter is proving to be essential in overcoming past neglect and distorted treatment of America ' s minorities in history, literature and basic textbooks. The Center was founded in 1966 by the American Missionary Association and six A.M. A. -affiliated colleges. The center has collected more than eight million priceless and unique manuscripts dating from the late 1700s to the 1980s. These include letters, minutes of meetings, diaries, unpublished writings and photographs. The historical raw materials document the rise and fall of slav- ery, the subjugation of the native Americans, the social histories of various immigrant groups and the efforts of individuals and groups to make the ideals of American de- mocracy a reality. Carmel Marr, Amistad Center chairwo- man, summed up the situation well. We are home, home at last, he said. — Sandra Rohde Lester Sullivan displays one of the artifacts now housed in the Amistad Research Center. Reflecting on the cen- ter ' s new location. President Eamon Kelly said, it will endure and prove profitable to both institutions. The center has collected more them eight million docu- ments dating from the late 1700s, including letters, min- utes of meetings, unpublished writings and photographs. L Fidalgo Campus Trends 57 A New Orleans Tradition The Krewe of Tucks enjoys a letrge and zealous crowd with hands raised constantly begging for more. The Mar- di Gras festivities are enriched tenfold due to the beauti- ful spring-like weather. At the Iris Ball on February 6, Randolph Michaelhowes presides as King Iris with his masked queen whose identi- ty is kept secret. Organized in 1917, Iris is the oldest Mardi Gras ladies krewe in New Orleans. FAT TUESDAY This Rex masker, as all krewe members are named since they cannot expose their face and must wear masks, is one of many in charge of doling out parade favors. New Orleans may be famous for its food, music, the French Quarter and Bourbon Street, but nothing typifies the city more than two words — Mardi Gras. The celebration is perceived as a strictly adult celebration of drunken debauchery and carefree fun. And those who participate in the festival revel in the fact. While there is a bawdy side to Mardi Gras for the most part, it is a remarkably whole- some event. Half the enjoyment of attending parades is in seeing children delightedly awe- struck at the outrageousness of the event. £. Zohn Family participation in the carnival season makes Mardi Gras even more special. This baffling event requires some explana- tion. The terms carnival and Mardi Gras are not synonymous. Carnival — farewell to flesh — refers to the entire season of merry- making which begins the Twelfth Night after Christmas, amd ends the day before Ash Wednesday. Mardi Gras is French for Fat Tuesday, the single day of feasting before the Lenten sea- son of fasting commences. The religious con- nection cannot be overlooked. This season of celebration was originally sanctioned only as a means of preparation for the long fast of Lent. The custom of Mardi Gras was brought from Europe by French and Spanish settlers. Today, the carnival season consists of a series of private balls and public street parades, culminating on Fat Tuesday where half the city turns out costumed to enjoy the day long festival. — Marcey Dolgoff Mardi Gras 59 MARDI GRAS in the City that Care Forgot Scant costumes are the order for the day. This dragon fly attests to this as well as to the costume creativity that abounds. William Shatner (alias Capt. Kirk) presides as king of the Comus parade. Because his character as captain of the Starship Enterprise is one held in such awe and high esteem, it is only fitting that he portray a divine being. Photos: G. Huber It has been said before, yet it always seems necessary to repeat it. New Orleans is the epitome of contradiction in both appear- ance and character. The city boggles the na- tive and visitor alike. In the French Quarter, or Vieux Carre, old brick and plaster buildings with iron-tatted balconies crowd narrow streets. Without much effort, one could easily imagine the likes of Jean Lafitte swarthing the streets. But within eyeshot arc the very contempo- rary downtown skyscrapers such as the ITM building which belies the actual metropolitan city New Orleans has become. Needless to say, it is unlike any other city. And Mardi Gras emphasizes this like nothing else can. Jean Lafitte and his crew actually roamed the streets of the French Quarter which have transformed into a bubbling mass of energy and spirited frolicking. There exists no place like this in the world where, in the change of a day, one can observe a 20th century tourist spot and then witness the same place as if mistakenly waking up in a mystical kingdom the next day. Many believe this carefree city is lag- niappe; in fact can only be described in this light. Lagniappc is the extra dimension, the essence of New Orleans, that almost intangi- ble quality that unifies the elements of such a diverse region. The largest city in the state with a popula- tion of 1,186,700 in the metropolitan area. New Orleans was the nation ' s fourth largest city by 1840 having attracted and spellbound Spanish, French and American alike. Today The sights one sees on Mardi Gras are often experiences in themselves. French Quarter dwellers for the day, these pregnant brides give Fat Tuesday an entirely new meaning. the blend is still obvious though possibly more subtle. The city draws many followers who are in awe of this City that Care Forgot. Maybe they believe a little will rub oH. — Marcey Dolgoff IS ■:4. 0 Mardi Gras 61 p Jim Downey gets the crowd going with a rocking perfor- mance of Hey Bartender. g l  Blake Adams shows excellent skill with his sax solo This is America, Singing the 60s Medley My Girl are Chris Cleeland. Brad Ladden and Raymond Shelton. What begins with competitive auditions and long hours of work ends with wonderful experiences and lifelong friends for a Tulan- ian. Consisting of 19 members — 12 vocal- ists and seven musicians — the Tulanians is a musical ensemble performing pop hits and oldies for the Tulane community. The November performance included such singles as Higher Love, Twist and Shout and California Dreamin ' . The group also goes on tour during the semester break, this year visiting high schools in Washington, D.C. and Maryland. A representative from the admissions of- fice joins the tour to help answer questions about Tulane. The company finished off the year with the grand finale perfor- mance in March. — Kelly Spinks f?!l Tulanians 63 Rte Photo The outcome of President Eamon Kelly ' s five-year plan is not known and could lead the University in a variety of directions. President Eamon Kelly unveiled his latest Tulane University five-year plan. The plan considers three paths or cases Tulane may choose: the aggressive case, the base case and the conservative case. Under the conservative and base cases, Tulane vtall not continue to grow and may actually lose prestige, students and faculty, the report claims. Tuition would rise by eight to nine percent per year and faculty salaries would increase from zero to four percent per year. Looking five years down the road . . . Also, annual giving to the school would not rise by as much as it has in the past. Already Tulane has lost between two and three million dollars in state funding due to the poor econo- my. However, the report states the aggressive case would result in Tulane gaining more im- portance nationally. Tuition would rise by 10 percent each year, faculty salaries would in- crease six percent yearly, freshmen SAT scores would be expected to rise 10 points with each incoming class and a total of 50 new full merit aid students would ideally be added. Therefore, Kelly says Tulane should adopt the aggressive case plan. According to the plan ' s summary, This model provides the means by which Tulane can sustain its mo- mentum and begin the drive to achieve the remaining high-priority goals of the Strategic Plan: faculty salaries in the top quintile (80- 100 percent); greatly expanded research support; and an academically distinguished student body. The powers behind this plan are Kelly, Ex- ecutive Vice President Chuck Knapp and Academic Vice President and Provost Fran Lawrence. Lawrence and Knapp were quick to point out that the plan presently is just a proposal and elaborates what trade-offs would be nec- essary for the plan ' s implementation. For in- stance, the aggressive plan recommends 16 faculty positions to be eliminated next year, a move Lawrence and Knapp assured would probably not take place. Knapp also said the Board of Administra- tors thus far had given him reason to believe that they will accept the aggressive case pro- posal, pointing out that Tulane has had a surplus budget for the last seven years. Prior to that the University had run a budget deficit for 25 straight years. There are some risks to be taken with the aggressive case, but Kelly has plenty of sup- port, according to Lawrence. Associate Dean of the Business School Edward Strong said once President Kelly gets the University community behind him and an agreed set of goals, he should then be given some room in which to accomplish those goals ... I have great confidence in President Kelly to accom- plish his goals. In addition to improved faculty, students and image Tulane hopes to gain, the plan includes new facilities. The proposed student recreation center is on the way to becoming a reality. Construc- tion starts as soon as school ends in May. That will probably take about 18 months to complete. Plans to build a parking garage on campus have been tossed back and forth between stagnant and definite positions. A rapid esca- lation of campus parking fees are expected to help pay for the 700-800 car garage if the plan takes effect. Another one of the four main objectives of the last five-year plan is the building of the Lindy Boggs Energy and Biotechnology Cen- ter, which will house newly acquired research instruments. Construction is scheduled to fin- ish by December 1987. With the completion of all the goals of the five-year plan, the administrators hope Tu- lane will be selectively on par with Stanford University of 1996. However, Lawrence stat- ed it would always be debatable as to whom Tulane is on par with. Knapp said that 1981 was the beginning of the first five-year plan. Every year the cur- rent year ' s budget is used in trying to map where the school is going. He believes this tends to mesh the academic missions of the university with financial reali- ties. — David Yarbarough 64 Five-Year Plan Concrete and Steel A pocket of controversy In the spring of 1986, the senate of the Associated Student Body (ASB) voted to fi- nance $175,000 for the construction of the pocket park, located between the Central Building and the University Center. The park consists of patios, benches, wa- ter fountains and a stage which is the setting for shows, art displays and musical presenta- tions. One side of the deck outside of the UC pool provides lounge chairs for sunbathing while the other side furnishes additional seat- ing. According to Henry Fry, the resident The newly constructed pocket park provides students with a new place for concerts, lectures or just a place to hang out. arrhitect, the purpose of the park is to pro- vide a new environment for the Tulane com- munity to gather, as well as a new entrance to the UC. Because the project is ASB-financed, the funds came virtually straight out of student pockets, a fact of which most students are not aware. The funding is being implemented this year by ASB President Robert Schultz ac- cording to the agreement made by the stu- dent senate. I think that this park is a great new addi- tion to a developing campus. Plus, 1 especial- ly feel that it is a fine example of the students doing something for themselves and for the rest of the Tulane community, said Schultz. Some student opinion is not quite as opti- mistic, however. I think the pocket park should have been more publicized so the stu- dents would be aware of where their money was going to because if the park does not reach expectations, the project will be a great misplacement of student funds, said one stu- dent, Newcomb sophomore Sarah Klingen- stein. With the rash of construction on campus this year, most students don ' t know much about the park, and even less about who paid for it. It is hoped that our representative sen- ate committed the student body to a project that will prove to be money well spent. — Kelly Spinks Pocket Park 65 Alcohol Awareness Students have been acutely aware of some of the changes that have taken place during the past year: the con- struction of the new business school fa- cility, other much-needed renovations on campus, President Eamon Kelly ' s im- plementation of a five-year plan which will strive to rejuvenate Tulane ' s aca- demic status, and other issues which have been the cause of talk, debate and speculation. One major change that has occurred and which concerns the entire student population is the new, revised alcohol policy which was approved on Septem- ber 8 at a University Senate meeting. Unlike these other changes, the alcohol policy revision was easily overlooked — primarily because the majority of the student body did not know the difference between the old policy and the new one. So, although policemen were present at TGIFs, sobreity committees popped up at fraternity houses during Rush, and vats could no longer be served at social functions, life for most of us went on as before — totally oblivious to the restric- tions and the purposes of the alcohol policy. Before September, Tulane ' s Alcohol Beverage Policy was last updated in 1968, making the restrictions set forth at this time appear totally archaic to the current administration. Earl Patterson was hired in August of 1985 for the spe- cific purposes of expanding the drug and alcohol counseling staff and coordinating drug and alcohol educational programs on campus. Patterson saw that the policy needed updating in order to reflect what Tulane is doing now to create an atmosphere of positive change and to hopefully bring back the sophisticated image that Tulane has recently been lacking because of stu- dents ' irresponsible social behavior. This process of change, however, was a very complicated one, mainly because Tulane is a somewhat complex university, con- sisting of approximately eight autono- mous branches, with eight different heads of these departments, all with equal power. A major objective in struc- turing the new alcohol policy was to des- ignate to each department head the au- thority to approve of the activities with- in his or her section, while also deeming these heads responsible for such activi- ties and making sure they comply with the general guidelines of the policy. Thus, in the words of Patterson, the new alcohol policy is a chain of responsibil- ity which provides insulation and a sys- tem of checks to assure compliance for the University. Upon implementation of this new poli- cy several new stringent rules now apply to University sponsored events. For in- stance, all events in which alcohol is to be served must now be registered with the head of the department under whose jurisdiction the event falls. Also, for any event that is advertis ed, a representative from the group sponsoring the party msut attend a responsible hosting semi- nar with Patterson, where issues such as how to handle drunks and liability laws are discussed. Patterson commented that before the new alcohol policy was put into effect, the University was wide open to be sued because of negligence concerning liabil- ity laws. Although the administration feels that college-age men and women are old enough to be responsible for their own actions, Patterson says that if the number of liability lawsuits against uni- versities continues to increase, all univer- sities and colleges may be forced by law to be considered substitutes for parental guidance. Another controversial issue that was put to rest upon revision of the policy is the serving of vats, which Patterson claims is an invitation to abuse alcohol. Vats encourage people to get drunk, which raises the liability profi le. As of now, a 10 percent rule is mandatory con- cerning punches and mixed drinks, which cannot exceed 10 percent in alco- hol content. Although in Patterson ' s opinion any beverage which contains - ' -Zj .- M. Students enjoy a few cold ones on the Butler quad. The open-container rule states that beer . . . may be consumed within , . . specified open spaces. ytJooNroam and omt - yojr body can a md.iMnn ' V otpa hnur ' i) AC OPEN ALCCm. CONTAMJiS M TO BE WEN FROM S)ifycKnim YOumv! AimA imviK M PURPOSE OF THIS EVEhTF IS TO MEET PEOPt f .. M.4t P H4Vf FUN. tm JUST TO ORINK. ' more than 10 percent alcohol is very strong and unpalatable, there is no doubt that others find this questionable. As to whether this rule, and indeed the entire new policy, will prove to be a cramp in the fraternal and social sys- tems, Fraternity Adviser Karlem Riess said, No comment. 1 don ' t want to con- demn or praise. Without a doubt many members of the Tulane community, once aware of these changes, will have similar opinions of the revised alcohol policy. Although some may be slightly annoyed at the external differences caused by the policy, such as no vats at fraternity parties and asking for proof of age at the TGIFs, many will also respect the administration ' s newfound concern to protect itself and its students against liability lawsuits. Whatever one ' s reaction to this revision may be, it is defi- nitely one, among a rather long list of changes that Tulane made this year, which affects us all. — Keela Estopy A sign of Increased alcohol awareness can now TGIFs — following a national trend. Pho o 5 Monaeou Alcohol Awareness 67 THE NEWCOMB REVUE The Newcomb Revue was hosted as a commemorative token to Newcomb ' s 100 years of existence. Following 100 years of women ' s education, what will the future hold? In this centennial year commemorating the birth of Sophie Newcomb College, a ru- mor was spread marring the celebratory at- mosphere that had been present throughout the year. The Committee on Collegiate Edu- cation issued a report proposing two alterna- tives to the present system, both of which would alter drastically the structure of the University ' s liberal arts program. All liberal arts faculty would be unified under a single dean with a dean of Newcomb College and a dean of the College of Arts and Sciences administering their respective col- leges. Newcomb supporters, including students, faculty and alumni, balked at such a sugges- tion. They believed that this would only dete- riorate Newcomb ' s individual identity which they worked so hard to preserve even though a unified faculty would expand Newcomb ' s influence and mission into all liberal arts de- partments. They also feel that Newcomb would no longer be perceived as a college catering to the education of and commitment to women. The University was determined to make some changes though the progress by the end This cake, sporting the Newcomb insignia, was served at of the spring semester was at a ' v y the ceremony held for the burial of the Newcomb time standstill. v — Marcey Dolgoff capsule. Photos: L. Fidalgo 68 Newcomb ' s Future In this outdoor performance, the actors bring to life an era passed. Pre-show jitters are soothed as these players help each other apply their stage makeup. Newcomb Revue 69 BAYO U BASH As an optimal spot for an uptown cam- paign rally, the Tulane College Young Demo- crats sponsored an intercollegiate Bayou Bash in cooperation with the John Breaux Senate Campaign Committee. Also included in the festivities were Loyola, UNO and Xavi- er Universities. This premier event of the political season debuted on October 4 from 4-6 p.m. Breaux supporters gathered from all regions of the Greater New Orleans area, approximately 250 people. They swayed to the tunes of Charmaine Neville and indulged in refreshments pro- vided for their attendance and participation such as beer, wine coolers and hot dogs. The event proved to be quite a success according to Terry Blankford, College Young Demo- crats president. The polls seemed to agree also — Senator Breaux took office in January. Father and daughter come together at the Bayou Bash. Charles and Chamaine Neville entertain the large gath- ering at the UC quad with some breath-taking blues. John Breaux tries to convince Tulane ' s young democrats of his competence. 9  ' , J ■ • 1 .- ■P i AX 1 70 Bayou Bash A POLITICAL PARTY Former Louisiana Senator Russel Long endorses John Breaux for the 1986 Louisiana senatorial race. Photos: A Burks Charmaine Neville is very intriguing. Her singing is very personal no matter whether the songs are renditions of jazz, rap or blues. She makes every individual in her audience feel as if she is singing to them. Her uncles, The Neville Brothers, were a major influence. Charmaine says that they showed her that the music business was not all fun and games, but rather a rough busi- ness. Charmaine writes some of their own songs, but her son, husband and friends also offer their talents to help her in this area. Howev- er, once Ms. Neville is on stage, it is her own talent that keeps the crowds fully en- tertained. — Marcey Dolgoff Charmaine Neville takes her performances seriously while she still manages to enjoy herself as she uses the tambourine to enhance the beat she and her band cre- ate. Bayou Bash 71 NATIONAL TRENDS Scandal . . . in the White House? In late 1986 a major scandal dealing with the sale of arms to Iran rocked the nation. This sale, undertaken by the National Securi- ty Council (NSC), a part of the executive branch, directly violated bans on arms trade with Iran. Just seven years ago the entire staff of the U.S. embassy had been taken hostage for 444 days by the Iranians. Even more disturb- ing was the report that the arms deal with Teheran was for the express purpose of re- leasing American hostages. This act violated all official stands of the White House, which states that no country should deal with terror- ists. Finally, and most alarming, was the diver- sion of profits from the arms deal to the Nica- raguan rebels. This action was again carried out by the NSC and violated Congressional laws stating that no government organization could provide funds for the contras. A Congressional inquiry later clarified the entire affair. In 1985, Col. Oliver North, a high ranking member of the NSC, started the covert operation of selling arms to Iran in return for the release of American hostages held in Lebanon. The approval for this oper- ation came from National Security Adviser John Poindexter, the president and other high ranking White House officals. The weapons were badly needed for the continuation of Iran ' s war with Iraq. It is esti- mated that in 1985-86 the price of the arms was $60 million. In return, hostages David Jacobson, Benjamin Weir and Father Law- rence Jenco were released. After the sale, the NSC sent Renegade Col. North to Nicaragua to give aid to the Contras with the money that was made from the weapons deal. Poindexter knew about Col. North ' s activities, but President Ronald Reagan did not. At this point the entire affair blew sky high. In the following weeks the entire White House was in a state of total confusion because Reagan seemed unaware of the actions of a branch of his own office. First, the White House announced that Reagan knew nothing about the operation, but as congressional probes on the issue pro- ceeded it was released the president knew about the Iran affair but not the Contra con- nection. The affair has left many wondering how badly the administration ' s ability to legis- late has been damaged. The press awaits each new release in anticipation as this is the largest scandal to hit the White House since Watergate. The greatest shame is that the scandal has belittled the homecoming of three hostages, all of whom had suffered immensely at the hands of Moslem terrorists. — John Bauman • 72 National Trends Decades of welfare do not seem to have contributed to the uplifting of the poorer classes in this country. A study by Tulane sociologists Joel Devine and William Canak revealed that upper and middle classes re- ceived more income from welfare than the poor. According to Canak, the welfare state has existed in the U.S. for decades but the rela- tive income shares of the wealthy, middle class and poor still remain unchanged. This conclusion was reached after a study of the U.S. welfare system as it opera,ted from World War II to 1977. Welfare brings to mind programs for the poor as food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children; the welfare state in- cludes all types of resource transfer — in- come tax breaks and shelters, subsidies of education through low-interest loans and grants, agricultural subsidies and Social Se- curity. Most of these programs benefit the middle and upper classes. Some programs do improve the lot of the poor and might pay off in the long run, but these do not constitute income. He and Canak show that the top 20 percent income bracket gets 40 percent of all the income — a figure remained unchanged for 30 years. Programs designed to aid the poor provide jobs and income for the middle class. They arrive at the conclusion that the welfare for the poor has become less progressive in recent years and has slipped in terms of buying power. — Laltu Basu Soviet Spy Scandal In September 1986 the FBI arrested a So- viet scientist, Gennadi Zakharov, who almost unquestionably was involved in espionage. The KGB retaliated by entrapping Nicholas Daniloff, a U.S. journalist in Moscow, who just as unquestionably was not implicated in espionage. This incident brings to mind other incidents in the past years in which the Soviet Union and the United States engaged in simi- lar tactics. In May 1960, an American U-2 plane was downed near Suerdlousk and Nikita Krus- chev stormed out of a Summit meeting with President Dwight Eisenhower in Paris. In September of 1983, Soviet air-defense units shot down a Korean passenger plane, saying that the reason the plane strayed into Soviet air-space was that it was on a secret spying mission for the U.S. These incidents varied greatly in nature and scope, but had one common feature: the Kremlin ' s concern with security takes prece- dence over both propaganda and diplomacy. Whatever the mysteries about the Krem- lin ' s motives, there is no doubt that the crisis was precipitated by the arrest of Gennadi Zakharov. The Soviets take seriously the task of retrieving their spies who have been arrest- ed by the FBI and the CIA. The Daniloff affair was quickly concluded so that the summit at Reykjavik was able to take place, although the failure there is another story. — John Bauman National Trends 73 Waterlogged Louisiana Life Revolves Around Its Waterways Water plays a major role in Louisiana, the Bayou State. The countless bodies of water contribute to Louisiana life through economy, recreation, and cuisine. The Mississippi River ' s primary contribu- tion to Louisiana is as an access route to one of the most heavily trafficked ports in the world — the Port of New Orleans. The Mis- sissippi ' s contributions do not, however, end with economics. Anyone who has seen a sun- set from the levee will attest to the Mississippi River as a source of beauty. In addition to the Mississippi, there is a myriad of lakes, bayous and small rivers that contribute to Louisiana ' s recreational value. Boaters, waterskiers and fishermen all take advantage of the Louisiana waterways. Water also provides the breeding grounds for a few of Louisiana ' s culinary favorites. Louisiana is the source of the nation ' s largest annual oyster harvest in addition to providing a superior crawfish crop. The Gulf of Mexico contributes to Louisi- ana ' s seafood cornucopia by providing an ample number of redfish for the increasingly popular Cajun cuisine. There is no denying it — water keeps Louisiana afloat. — Thomas E. Panzer Sunset on Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana. One can spend an entire enjoyable day visiting Louisi- ana ' s Plantation Homes. Photos: S. Clenclerting A freighter on the Mississippi Is a welcome sight for the Port of New Orleans ' economy. The port, slightly down stream from the city, is one of the busiest in the world Even with images of industry, a sunset on the Mississippi River Is a beautiful sight. On the opposite shore, Water ford III nuclear power plant can be seen in Taft, Louisl Louisiana 75 Made In the Shade The life of a college student can be hectic at times; students frequently discover that there are simply not enough hours in the day. Time is carefully divided among classes, co- curricular activities, studying, and of course, going out, with little or no time left for a little good old relaxation. Just as other stressed-out students at uni- versities across the nation, we have our own favorite spots to relax. Each place has a lot to offer to the would-be relaxer. It all just de- pends on the person. For the student who takes relaxation seri- ously, Audubon Park provides a variety of methods to do so; a jog or bike ride does wonders to ease the tension, as does a nap under one of the big shade trees. For the tan-conscious student, the quads offer a prime spot to catch some rays; this is the most popular method of relaxing on sun- ny days, when Sharp, J.L. and Butler quads serve as beaches for the afternoon. For a change of beachnik scenery, the levee is also popular. Then there is always the student who wish- es to do a little socializing on the side. The benches in front of the UC provide a strategic With a suck of the head and the pinch of the tail, Chris Greenhoot stomachs a mudbug, one of the fine delicacies of New Orleans. Sigma Alpha Mu Adam Rabin gives the thumbs up after a weekend of bouncing basketballs. The event was a philanthropic project to raise money tor the American Heart Association. location for these butterflies to hang out between classes. We never seem to have trouble finding a place to relax, the trouble usually comes in finding the time. — Wendi Wilson PS Lyn D.S. Uin 76 Canclicls Involved in a close moment, Brian Foster and Thais- Marie Lange take the opportunity to converse on a social rather than the working level accustomed to as members of both the Hullabaloo and WTUL. Reflecting upon the madness of a hectic week, Dave Crean demonstrates how elated he truly is that it is Friday. Candids 77 Frolic in the French Quarter A day in the French Quarter is a day of endless possibilities. There are the landmarks that never change: St. Louis Cathedral, the Cabildo, An- drew Jackson on his rearing horse. There are the new attractions: Jackson Brewery and the Riverwalk where a calliope plays from the deck of a riverboat and jazz wafts across the Spanish Plaza. Every trip to the Vieux Carre is unique. A jaunt down Bourbon Street toward Jackson Square yields tourists with go-cups, T-shirt shops the size of walk-in closets, and strip joints with sleazy barkers trying to lure pa- trons with calls of GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! NO DRINK MINIMUM! Alternatively a casual stroll down Royal Street where the crowd is often more mellow and the sights are less sensationalist — but no less sensational — lets a pedestrain win- dow shop the art galleries and antique shops. Reaching Jackson Square breathes new life into a French Quarter excursion. A sunny Sunday reveals throngs of tourists, students and locals enjoying informal live entertain- ment. Artists, clowns, mimes, magicians, mu- sicians and dancers stake their territory and perform for donations. Never a dull moment on a sunny Sunday in the big easy . — Thomas E. Panzer Each new day brings a new assortment of musicians to the Square. A number of performers can be found throughout the Quarter on any given day. Mimes are commonplace in Jackson Square during the day. They are easy to find because they usually attract a crowd of tourists. 78 French Quarter St. Louis Cathedral and Jackson Square have been the subjects of many photographs. From the moonwalk, one can take In a view of the entire French Quarter riverfront area. J. Ezell General Andrew Jackson, hero of the Battle of New Orleans, keeps watch over the square that bears his name. A long day of performances for hundreds of tourists can be hard work. This mime finally takes a break after hours in the sun. French Quarter 79 Eyebrows are raised during Black Arts Festival Ben Jochanan was an intriguing guest lec- turer participating in the Black Arts Festival. Jochanan speaks eight languages and is a self-proclaimed controversial figure because he considers it useful. He dares to challenge the Bible and calls intellectual errors as they are — lies. His speech was frequently spotted with humor, often to emphasize his point. Such was the case when he speculated why blacks seem to have built-in defense mechanisms in which they give reasons for being black. Jochanan sited this as ridiculous. The only reason is genetics. My father was black; my mother was black; so I am black. His unique beliefs are upheld by the under- lying theme that most of everything in the world as we know it today originated directly from Africa or is closely linked to it. He says the Greek gods Zeus and Apollo were derived from Ethiopia that all Greek philosophers (less Socrates) as early as 1,000 B.C. studied in Ethiopia which places Africa in the time-line of history before Europe. In fact, before Adam and Eve were men- tioned in any history book. Originating from the Temple of Horace the Elder is the story and depiction of the Black Madonna and Child recorded 4,100 years before the men- tion of Virgin Mary and the immaculate con- ception. This supports his belief that in the human evolution process, it is the whites who have evolved from the blacks. He also claims the Jews were never en- M. Freld Doubts concerning our most basic principles are placed in the minds of the most secure as a result of Ben Jochan- an ' s speech. slaved in Egypt. He supports this by stating that the Egyptian pyramids, made of bricks and mortar, supposedly built by the Jews while in slavery, have been dated back to the fourth century B.D. when in fact the Bible states the Jews were enslaved in 675 B.C. Jochanan provided the Tulane community with some intriguing views on human history. Those who attended the Black Arts Festival will long remember his fervor and commitment to his beliefs. — Marcey Dolgoff What ' s Next for the Economy Medcolm Forbes Jr., deputy editor in chief of the nation ' s second largest business maga- zine Forbes, spoke at the A.B. Freeman School of Business to present the annual Hammett, Leake and Hammett Lecture on the topic of What ' s Next for the Economy March 5. Forbes said he felt opportunity in America still lies with investors here and abroad. He also said he felt there was hope for Louisi- ana ' s troubled economy but business may have to endure even more economic difficul- ties for the next three to four years. He suggested that in order to solve the state ' s problems, we most improve the school system, make sure tax codes do not hobble business and look at your regulatory envi- ronment. Does it pay politically to bash busi- ness? Although he said he does not approve of all the Reagan administration policies, he does support Rcaganomics. The U.S. economy has successfully cre- ated 10 million jobs in the past four and a half years, he said. However, he faulted U.S. me- dia and politicians for presenting a bleak pic- ture of the economy and pointed out the rest of the world Is in a far worse state. — Sabrina Conklin I. FMgo Suggestions to lielp boost Louisiana ' s fallen economy was among the topics addressed by Malcolm Forbes ' I ;ure at the business school. L, Fiddlgo Robert Leake Sr. partner of the law firm Hammett, Leake and Hammett, presented Malcolm Forbes Jr. with a key to the City of New Orleans for his prominence in the business world. Lectures 81 Direction ' 87 Promoting Political Awareness J Bourgeois 1 Bernard Siegal of Yale Medical School expounds on his perspective of our lives in the 1990 ' s. Judge Ruth Ginsburg listens attentively as Antonin Sca- lia, Supreme Court judge, responds to an inquiry. L. Fidalgo 82 Direction Alternative Choices: Our Lives in the 90s was the focus Direction ' 87 took on February 11th. Speakers involved in such varied areas of concern as philosophy to medicine embraced with open arms the most controversial topics of the day. Robert J. Lifton has played an active role in forming the field of psycho-history. He ad- dressed this relationship between individual psychology and historical change and the problems surrounding extreme historical situ- ations such as Hiroshima, the Holocaust and the threat of nuclear war. Bernard S. Siegal originated exceptional cancer patient therapy, a specialized form of individual and group therapy to facilitate per- sonal change and healing. He related his ex- periences with his patients and offered such scholarly advice as follow your bliss. We are neither left nor right; we are in the front. A slogan adopted by the emerging worldwide Green political movement was in- terpreted by Charlene Spretnak. She auth- ored two books on Green politics. The Spiritu- al Dimension of Green Politics and Green Poli- tics: The Global Promise from which a great deal of her lecture stemmed. Hazel Henderson has been described by Senator Edward Kennedy as a unique con- temporary pioneer in the effort to humanize modern science and technology. In her dis- course she was quoted as saying money is not wealth ; strong words of wisdom for this generation to keep in mind. Tulane professor Michael Zimmerman ad- dressed such subjects as the nuclear arms race, humanity ' s place in nature and the rela- tions between philosophy, psychotherapy and medicine. On the night of February 1.5th, four distin- guished judges and a newsman spewed forth their wisdom as accumulated from their re- spective experiences. The evening ' s discus- sion was moderated by Fred Friendly, an ac- complished broadcast journalist who con- ducts an intensive course about decision- making and the Bill of Rights at Columbia University. The question of whether our indi- vidual rights are being protected or threat- ened provided the outlet for these judicial representatives to air their views. The first Italian-American to be appointed to the United States Supreme Court, Antonin Scalia has been noted for his opinions which bear great similarity to those of the Reagan administration. Burt Neuborne, presently a professor at New York University School of Law, for the past twenty years has been one of America ' s most active civil liberties lawyers. Judge Ruth Bader Ginsberg has been a United States circuit judge for the District of Columbia Court since 1980. She serves on the board of directors and the executive com- mittee of the American Bar Association. Judge John Minor Wisdom, a native of Germany, has been a member of the Special Court, Regional Reorganization of Railroad and is presently presiding judge. A newsman for 30 years, Peter Kalischer was a CBS correspondent and then Paris bu- reau chief for the last ten years of his employ- ment. In 1963 he won the Overseas Press Club award for best overseas TV re- ? V porting. v — Marcey Dolgoff Moderator Fred Friendly and Judge John Minor Wisdom share in a humorous moment, one of many during the night. Charlene Spretnak, one of the foremost interpreters of the worldwide Green political movement, proved an as- set to the Direction program as an upcoming female political leader. J Bourgeois Direction 83 Choices and Changes Continuing a 19-year tradition, Direction ' 87 made a successful mark in another year of Tulane history. It ' s theme, Choices and Changes, was chosen in anticipation of the 90s, to explore the changes that can be ex- pected in individual lives as influenced by the role of the courts, national politics and the future of foreign relations. The program ' s climatic culmination of- fered an extremely apt representation of past choices and changes and their effects on fu- ture choices and changes. On February 20, Henry A. Kissinger addressed an enraptured audience a mere two weeks after represent- ing the U.S. in negotiations held in Gorba- chev ' s Kremlin office. The lecture was moderated by Strobe Tal- bott, the Washington bureau chief for TIME magazine. Talbott studies and reports on poli- tics and the economy, pending legislation, and governmental actions and their effects on business and society at large. He introduced Kissinger as a fascinating man responsible for the restructuring and restoration of relations between China, the Soviet Union and the U.S., ultimately having made the world a bet- ter place. Kissinger focused on four major topics, the first of which was his analysis of policy mak- ers versus observers. In distinguishing the two, he said of observers that they had the ability to pick their own subjects, the luxury of time and the privilege to change their minds. Opposing are the policy makers who are overwhelmed by urgent problems and must separate the important from the urgent in a timely matter. He touched on East West relations and noted that domestic changes in the Soviet Union will not solve our problems with the U.S.S.R. Significantly responsible for poor re- lations, he commented, are Americans ' eth- nocentric attitudes. His overwhelming experience tells him that Americans conceive foreigners as mis- understood Americans, people who think like Americans, but just talk differently. In developing this line of thought he related a belief that if you caught an Englishman at 4 a.m., just awakened from a deep sleep, he Henry Kissinger stresses a variety of topics In his Direc- tion ' 87 speech. One essentially Important Issue dis- cussed was how American ' s lives are being Influenced by today ' s policies. would speak without an accent. He also men- tioned that it was up to the nation to develop some idea of the world in which we want to live, an option possible only because the U.S. is in a position to make a difference. The mention of the Iran controversy, being such a prevelant issue, brought the talk to present realities. Kissinger called the current administration superficial and sloppy. He observed, however, that had an immediate coherent explanation of what the President and his advisers were thinking and why, when signing the arms agreement, the ordeal would have been over long ago. Reviews of Kissinger ' s contribution to Di- rection ' 87 were of utmost respect and admi- ration for the man, his principles and his intellect. — Marcy Dolgoff 84 Direction ' 87 rr k E GHOU EBRUARY 11,15,1 Corpoivito Wstm ' ) pr( vid(Hi by CORPORATIO New York Governor Mario Cuomo, in his first trip south since announcing he is consid- ering a 1988 Democratic presidential cam- paign said, in New Orleans, that the federal government should increase the strategic Pe- troleum Reserve. Cuomo, 54, recently was re-elected to a second term. Polls show him second only to Gary Hart among his party ' s presidential candidates. Like those running for president, Cuomo is touring the country but was in New Orleans particularly for Tulane ' s Direction ' 87 program. Cuomo said before his speech on campus Monday, February 16, that it would be his last before announcing whether he ' ll seek the democratic presidential nomi- nation in 1988. Although he touched on national issues in his speech and demonstrated detailed under- standing of locally important energy matters, he generally did his best to keep presidential politics off the agenda. — Marcey Dolgoff Mario Cuomo, governor of New York, mentions revisions he would make if president, still leaving his audience uncertain of his plans to run for the presidency in the 1988 election. DIRECTION ' 87 Kissinger ' s self-assured stance is indicative of the man- ner In which he delivers his concise yet qualitative orato- ry- Direction ' 87 85 Lisa Rothberg, Beth Schnitzer, Lisa Allen and Ken As- kenase study in the University Center. They are working on a proposal to have a list of housing compiled for a communications class. Arts and Sciences freshman Michael Pickens chooses a dorm room desk as the place to study. S Mongeau Garrett Adams takes advantage of an unusually pleas- ant day In New Orleans as he studies with a beer in hand. hat ' s new in aca- demics this year? The answer is not hard to find. Even if there were no new courses offered, no new lectures and no new re- search being conducted, there is always something new going on in academics. Whenever a student is presented with new information, learns a new lan- guage or considers a new idea for a paper, he is learning or dealing with something which is new to him. Every year presents an opportunity for a student to learn. The products of this aca- demic environment, the alum- ni, are going out and making their place in the world, bring- ing with them the new ideas from their time at Tulane. The material presented in lectures, the speakers and the research all work together to make waves in the academic and sci- entific communities and in the minds of students. President since 1981, Eamon M. Kelly continues to up- grade the academic standards of Tuleme University. Tulane Office of the President Dear Students: A stroll around the Tulane canpus in 1987 reveals an unprecedented amount of new construction: GoldringAfoldenberg Hall, the new hcrae of the Freeman School of Business; the Pace-Willsrai Glass Studio; the Brandt V.B. Diwsi Performing Arts Center; the Lindy Claiborne Boggs Center for Energy and Biotechnology, rising out of the ground; the Aron Residences at Stadium Place; the Kait McWilliams Track Ccnplex; a new baseball facility; an ailarged and remodeled Newccnb Children ' s Center; refurbished dormitories; a beautifully renovated University Cent:er; and a poclcet park, funded by you. Hiese numerous bricks and mortar jarojects are excitir g, to be sure, and more are in the planning stages, including t±e sportis and recreatiOTi center for v iich ground will be broken this sanmer. But this tangible evidence of Tulane ' s developnent is just the most visible sign that your university is inproving daily. Even more significant are enrichniait:s of the teaching and learning awircament. Our financial aid budget has grown substantially, and today more than half the student body receives some form of assistance. Our new ccnputer netsrork is state-of-the-art and has greatly aihanced ccnputing for students, faculty, and staff. The main library has grown inpressively, as has the University ' s permanent endowment, which approaches $200 million. And we continue to recruit some of the best scholars in America to teach and conduct research. Of course, our most injxDrtant resource and our entire raison d ' etare is you — our students. Tulane is proud of your academic and extracurricular achievements, and I know that many of you are destined to became distinguished in your ciiosen field. Tulane is privileged to have played an iit ortant part in your lives, and I hope yaa will all take with you jgcxi graduaticxi warm memories of this place and my personal assurance that the value of your diploma will cOTitinue to increase in the years ahead. Sipeerely, Eamcxi M. Kelly President Gibson Hall, built in 1894, houses such administrative offices as admissions, financial aid and that of the presi- dent. This picturesque building is usually a prospective freshman ' s first stop on campus. The 12th oldest law school in the nation, the School of Law offers complete training in both the civil law prac- ticed in Louisiana and the common law which governs all other states. The Family is Focus of Social Work The School of Social Work is a graduate school offering master and doctoral degrees in the field of social work. The school focuses on the idea of family, a concept with which we are all familiar. While academic courses provide the basic knowledge needed for a profession in social work, field study and research furnishes the experience. This year the school has concen- trated upon two important aspects of the family. The first is family violence. Students stuHy the coping patterns of families of the mentally will who exhibit violence. The sec- ond concern is the older family structure which has been manifested in the Tulane Cen- ter of Aging for Research, Education and Ser- vice (TCARES). The Center, a result of the collaboration between the schools of Social Work and Pub- lic Health will participate in intensive study of the elderly family, older minorities, intergen- erational relationships and the continuum of health. TCARES hopes to eventually provide actual service programs concentrating on health and housing. The fam ily is an integral part of society which calls for great study and understand- ing. These are the goals of the School of Social Work and they are accomplished through a thought-provoking curriculum in- depth research and dedicated ser- vice. — Kelly Spinks Founded in 1927, the School of Social Work is nationally ranked in the top 20. 90 Social Work p Students Get First Hand Experience As in the past, the School of Law provided the opportunity for comprehensive legal study. An important part of the law is learned traditionally in the classroom, as seen by the intensive instruction of written and oral skills. However, actual practice plays a prominent role as well, a fact of which the law school takes great advantage. ■ First year law students have the opportuni- ty to intern at the Tulane Legal Assistance Program (TULAP) which is staffed by second and third year law students and is supervised by retained attorneys. The law school also offers clinical education through the Tulane Law Clinic which provides further practical experience for third year students. Both programs allow students to develop skills in interviewing clients and drafting doc- uments. Trial practice and oral argument are learned through the Moot Court program. The program allows students to engage in intra- and inter-school competition. Students may also participate in extracurricular activi- ties, such as the student journals, the Mari- time Lawyer and the Tulane Law Review. Such opportunities help to mold the challeng- ing educational atmosphere for those pursuing a career in law. — Kelly Spinks The law school is the only one in the country teaching both common and civil law. The school is housed in Joseph Merrick Jones Hall on the uptown campus. Law 91 School of Business Climbing to the Top The A.B. Freeman Scnool of Business has made several memorable waves this year, perhaps the grandest being its move into its new home, Goldring Woldenberg Hall, in August. This spectacular, new academic building houses a library, computer center and sophisticated classrooms, all prominent indications of the business school ' s increasing national reputation. Outside the classroom, a different kind of education is found in the numerous lectures and special events held by the business school. In the fall, the annual business forum, sponsored by the Tulane association of Busi- ness Alumni, featured corporate giant, T. Boone Pickens, in a lecture attended by over 600 people. The third annual Hammett, Leake, Hammett lecture was delivered in the spring by Malcolm Forbes of the renowned Forbes business magazine. Also in the spring, the business school placement office held the Job Fair. This year the Fair differed from the past in that graduate and undergraduate stu- dents flew to New York for interviews, rather than representatives coming to Tulane to in- terview as is the usual custom. Dean Walter Burnett hopes that the pro- gram can be extended to include Chicago and Los Angeles, providing well-rounded placement opportunities for business school graduates. It was decided several years ago to make the A.B. Freeman School of Business a na- tionally recognized institution. Today, after improvements in environment and curricu- lum, it has made a successful step toward becoming one of the highest ranked business schools in the country. — Kelly Spinks Setting the tone for the evening, the university color guard presents flags at the December 5 dedication cere- mony. 92 Business _: Business SchooVs goal: to be one of the best M- Freld Business 93 Expanding the Academic Sphere The University College is a division of Tu- lane University concentrating on continuing education. By extending its resources beyond the traditional academic structure, the col- lege provides educational opportunities for those who might otherwise be restricted. This includes adults desiring part-time studies, in- ternational students, and undergraduates earning special degrees. Among its most sought after programs are paralegal studies, computer information pro- grams and education. A further purpose of these programs is to fulfill the educational needs of the New Orleans community by pro- viding an academic atmosphere in which the community can continue to learn and grow. This, however, is not confined to adults. Uni- versity College welcomes and encourages tal- ented high school students to participate in its programs designed for the academically gifted and offers a head start towards a col- lege degree. University College is also responsible for directing the annual summer school program which allows students to make up credits or simply get ahead. This includes summer school programs abroad such as the ones of- fered, in France and Japan for the summer of 1987. The prospect of earning a degree or certifi- cate later in life holds great attraction to those wishing to continue their education. The diversity of its programs and its students makes University College an integral part of Tulane. — Kelly Spinks The University College shares offices with the Summer School on the basement floor of Gibson Hall, 94 University College As part of a series sponsored by the Uni- versity College, the United States Attorney General, Edwin Meese, came to Tulane Octo- ber 21 to speak on the 200th anniversary of the Constitution. Since being appointed to office by Presi- dent Reagan, Meese has been a controversial figure. He has been in constant conflict with the Supreme Court, challenging its authority and claiming that its decisions are not the supreme law of the land. Meese ' s speech here escalated the ten- sions between himself and the Supreme Court by saying that one must not view inter- pretation of the Constitution as the constitu- tion itself, nor should one acknowledge the high bench ' s decisions as the last word in de- fining its provisions. His comments, as well as his general anti-Supreme Court attitude, have disquieted many in the legal world, yet the Meese controversy does not end there. Meese ' s commission of pornography has created a legistlation of morality that has brought cries from across the nation. The commission ' s report, which linked pornogra- phy to violent crime, has been said to have become an instrument with which to instruct the national in lessons of virtue. Conclusinos from the commission ' s report have led to the removal of Playboy and other alleged soft core pornographic mageizines from thousands of stores. When questioned by students after his speech to justify his ac- tions, Meese said, 1 don ' t believe it is my place, my right or my purpose to tell people what is not right. My only rule is to enforce those laws which reflect the moral views and judgments of the people. — Kelly Spinks A Wave of Controversy Edwin Meese 95 With renovation, lectures and forums, Architecture School continues to grow To all but its 400 students and faculty, the School of Architecture may seem to be just another beautiful building. Inside, however, it is a well-known center of architectural learn- ing that has drawn intensely talented stu- dents from across the country as well as from foreign nations. For five years the student of architecture will learn the discipline and sac- rifice required to become an architect. Obvi- ously long hours, hard work and little sleep were an increasing attraction this year as al- most one hundred students were admitted to the program. This year proved to be exceptional for the School of Architecture in many ways. Ren- ovations to the Richardson Memorial building are now complete after the destructive fire in the spring of 1986. The faculty and students were responsible for all of the changes in the building, such as putting in a floor and sky- lights on the fifth floor, which used to be an attic. The skill and dedication of the School of Architecture ' s students and staff is only one of many accomplishments it can boast. In the fall, the school held the Interameri- can Forum, a symposium gathering archi- tects, urban designers and planners from the United States and several Central and South American countries. The pourpose of the ex- tensive three day conference was to discuss an immediate and distressful issue, housing for the poor. Another fall event was Architects Week, which was composed of a series of lectures and workshops by visiting critics. Students were expected to attend the programs and faculty were encouraged as well. A similar lecture series held in the spring, featured some of the best-known and most controver- sial architects from around the world, includ- ing England, Italy and South America. Also in the spring was the two day for um on architectural education, drawing three or four of the best educators in the country to discuss the current state of architectural edu- cation and what lies in the future. The future of the School of Architecture is assured as it continues to grow and reach new plateaus. The consistent exchange of ideas and points of view gave the student of architecture a valuable experience that will some day far outweigh the ef- fort. — Kelly Spinks Building on a Future Architecture 97 Down to the Bone Professor seeks to improve design, placement of hone implants Living bone is continually undergoing pro- cesses of growth, reinforcement and resorp- tion which are collectively termed remodel- ing. The remodeling processes in living bone are the mechanisms by which the bone changes its overall structure to adjust to changes in its mechanical loading environ- ment. Changes in life style change the loading environment, for example, taking up jogging. Another example is given by serious tennis players who have played since childhood. They have a bone in the upper portion of their playing arm that is 34% greater in cross sectional area than the same bone in their non-playing arm. Astronauts suffer serious bone loss while in the low gravity of outer space, a problem which now places serious limits on long term space flight. Older peo- ple, especially women, suffer a smiliar bone loss called osteoporosis. My principle research interest is in the me- chanics of materials, particularly in determin- ing the influence of very fine structure or texture of a material on the gross mechanical behavior of the material. My main research effort concerns the ad- aptation of the fine structure or texture of bone to the mechanical load it experiences. This research focuses on the development of a computational procedure for the prediction of the stress adaptation of the trabecular architecture of bone distrubed by the im- plantation of a bone prosthesis such as an artificial hip. My goal is to find a method of predicting how the bone contacting a bone implant will change as the person grows older. This will contribute significantly to the improved design of bone implants and to im- proved surgical placement proce- dures. Stephen C. Cowin, M.D. Department of Biomedical Engineering Dr. Stephen C. Cowin, associated with Tulane since 1963, is a professor at the engineering, medical, and graduate schools. J j ii i i.m li Professor since 1981, Clarence L. Mohr is currently an v J associate professor of Tulane ' s history departments. Southern Exposure Professor investigates race relations of Old, New South As a social historian of the Southern Unit- ed States, I teach and write about a vein of collective human experience that runs counter to some of the nation ' s most cher- ished self-images. Until recently, my own re- search has centered around the institution of slavery and the larger edifice of race and class relations that rested upon the founda- tion of plantation agriculture and black op- pression. Two decades ago when I began studying the Old South, the modern Civil Rights Move- ment (often labeled a Second Reconstruc- tion ) was in full swing. From my vantage point in graduate school at the University of Georgia, connections between the conflicts of the 1860 ' s and 1960 ' s seemed almost palpa- ble. Emancipation held a special fascination for many of my contemporaries, but to me the Civil Rights Reconstruction analogy seemed slightly out of joint. The lesson I drew from the turmoil of inte- gration struggles and later dissent over the war in Vietnam was structural rather than ideological. It gradually dawned on me that societies, like people, tend to reveal their in- nermost values and uncertainties in times of crisis. The 1960 ' s was one such crisis period. The Civil War had been another. Why, then, amid the mountain of scholarly and popular writ- ing on the Confederacy, was so little attention accorded to matters of slavery and race rela- tions? Why, after three decades, had no one pursued the questions raised in Bell I. Wiley ' s pioneering work Southern Negroes 1861- 1865? As had been true when Wiley ' s book ap- peared in 1938, virtually all studies of slav- ery still stopped with secession, thereby miss- ing what was, by all odds, the most interesting chapter in the history o f life under the pecu- liar institution. The Old South, 1 would later argue, repre- sented at one level a kind of tranquil facade concealing powerful warring impulses, con- flicting forces that were augmented and mag- nified under the pressure of a war envi- ronment. I decided to undertake a detailed investigation of black white interaction in a single Confederate state hoping in the pro- cess to gain a clearer understanding of devel- opments prior to secession and after South- ern defeat. A decade of subsequent research and writ- ing produced the book On the Threshold of Freedom, published in 1986 by the Universi- ty of Georgia Press. My current research involves another pre- sent day crisis, the apparent decline of confi- dence in and commitment to democratic val- ues as reflected in support for America ' s pub- lic schools. Throughout its history the South has suffered from lack of educational oppor- tunity, and 1 am now at work on a book ex- ploring the role of public schools in the re- gion ' s prolonged encounter with social and economic modernization throughout the past century. —Clarence L. Mohr. PhD Department of History Honored Doctors Exhibit Wide Range of Interest Tulane education does not end on the up- town campus as the investiture of four Tulane Medical Center faculty members this year has clearly shown. Dr. William W. Waring, M.D. was invested as the Jane B. Aron Professor of Pediatrics. Waring is a leading authority on pediatric lung diseases and is responsible for creating the first pulmonary clinic for children in Lou- isiana. As a result of his extensive research, Waring has become an internationally re- spected member of his profession. Dr. April Gale O ' Quinn honored the Tu- lane community by becomi ng the first woman to hold an endowed chair at the medical school. O ' Quinn was invested as the Dr. Max- well E. Lapham Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She specializes in gynecologic cancer, a field in which she has earned uni- versal recognition. O ' Quinn has lectured widely on means of control and treatment, substantiating herself as an adept educator and scientist. William E. Bertrand, Ph.D. was invested as the Edward Wisner Professor of Public Health in the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. Bertrand is considered a worldwide authority on economic develop- ment and public health. His broad knowledge of social epidemiology has allowed him to receive a government grant to establish a school of public health in Zaire. Edward Francis Foulks, M.D., Ph.D., an expert in the fields of anthropology and psy- chiatry, was invested as the Mary Peters Pol- chow Sellars Professor of Psychiatry. His in- tense investigation in both areas has led to the authorship of over 30 publications. His skills have been put to use in Washington, D.C., as well, where he participated in a be- havioral science group for the Office of Glo- bal Issues. Through the research and teaching of its talented faculty, the Tulane Medical Center continues to make an impressive and lasting contribution to the Tulane communi- ty. — Kelly Spinks Dr. William Bertrand, the Edward Wisner professor of Public Health. File Photo 100 Doctors Dr. Edward Foulks, the Mary Peters Polchow Sellars professor of Psychiatry. File photo College of Arts and Sciences Better Than Ever AStS heads toward a brighter future A new energy is running through the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences this year. The en- thusiasm of Dean James Kilroy is contagious. You can see it in the new faces and the new dreams. SAT scores are higher, students are becoming more involved, faculty is more en- couraging. Students in the liberal arts and sciences are uniting and reaching further than ever before. As a college of liberal arts in a university boasting so many outstanding colleges and professional schools, it is understandable that A S students may have, at times, lost iden- tity with the college. However, it is precisely the university aspect that gives the liberal arts student at Tulane an opportunity to f 20C Cc coc of IM i broaden his mind even further. Not only can one benefit from the knowledge and experi- ence of the superior A S and Newcomb fac- ulty, but one can also take advantage of busi- ness, architecture or engineering courses that are not available at most other liberal arts colleges. The College of Arts and Sciences contin- ues its strong relationship with Newcomb Col- lege, sharing students, faculty and ideas. This year the two colleges are working in conjunction with the provost and the Honors Program to present the spring Mellon Collo- quium, featuring four superb women writers. The college is focusing its attention on lec- tures and discussions for the faculty while Newcomb and the provost are concentrating their efforts on student and public discourse, respectively. However, as Kilroy so acutely pointed out, education does not end in the classroom. Learning is not just textbooks. It is experi- ence and involvement. A S students are re- alizing this, as we see increased participation in the student Senate, the Greek system and other extracurricular activities. It is apparent to see that the College of Arts and Sciences will only continue to grow in the future. The energetic leadership of Kilroy and the increased consciousness of our students can only lead the concept of a liberal arts education to greater heights. — Kelly Spinks Undergraduate admissions for the College of Arts and Sciences is located on the second floor of Gibson Hall. 102 Arts and Sciences vf One Hundred Years Women ' s College founded at TuJane in 1886 In 1886 Josephine Louise Newcomb nmade an unorthodox proposal to the Tulane board of administrators. This proposal was a re- quest to establish a coordinate college for women in the Tulane network as a memorial for Newcomb ' s deceased daughter, Sophie. During her lifetime Josephine Louise had lived to grieve the deaths of her parents, husband, son and Sophie, who was her moth- er ' s entire life. Mrs. Newcomb wanted this memorial to be a work of the spirit, one which would continue, year after year, to do good for many. With this goal in mind, Josephine Louise granted Tulane an initial $100,000 to establish Sophie Newcomb College. The majority of early Newcomb graduates were teachers, social workers and civic lead- ers. These women thought independently and creatively, thus creating feelings fo self- worth and self-confidence which were pro- ducts of their solid liberal arts educations. They also experienced a strong concern for social responsibility and recognized things that needed to be done within the community for the benefit of its citizens. Alumnae head Mary Langlois feels that there is a strong corollary between those women of Newcomb ' s early history and wom- en of today. Women of the 1800s were very serious and they wanted an education which would lead to a rewarding career. In a sense, they felt strongly that they could do anything. This attitude continued until about the 1950s, when women felt that they were fail- ures if they didn ' t marry and have a family. However, the women of the 1980s want to have it all: the education and career which early Newcomb students felt were important, plus the family life that was highly desired by the women of the 1950s. Hence, with such a unique past combined with strong senses of pride and tradition, Newcomb indeed still has that special spirit for which Josephine Louise wished. But what about the future of Newcomb? What does it hold for prospective students? Mary Ann Maguire, acting dean of New- comb, says that Newcomb will continue to offer special opportunities for its students. Being in the context of an important research university, Newcomb not only offers the aca- demics of a small, liberal arts college, but also Newcomb Hall houses administrative offices and class- rooms for Newcomb College. the scientific resources of Tulane. Students enrolled in Newcomb are privi- leged in that relationships between profes- sors and students are intimate and support- ive, and numerous leadership development opportunities are available as well. However, where-as some traditions will never change, Maguire notes that Josephine Louise Newcomb was a woman who looked toward the future, and therefore Newcomb College recognizes the necessity of responsi- ble, positive changes as the years go by. Be- cause of the changing wants and needs of students, the constituency of women at New- comb demands that revisions be made, and this only makes sense. In a rapidly changing world, Newcomb, not wanting to be defined by the past, has to change and grow also. — Keela Estopy Newcomb 103 A Year of Celebration Newcomb ' s 100th Year] In this year of celebration commemorating Newcomb ' s 100th birthday, many festivities took place throughout the year. In the open- ing ceremony of this centennial year, which occurred October 11, Linda Smith Wilson, a Newcomb alumni and presently the Vice- President of Research at the University of Michigan, gave a speech on the importance of a liberal arts education, an idea which is surely appreciated by each woman who has passed through Newcomb ' s doors. Homecoming weekend also was the setting for centennial events, including several class reunions. Yet, perhaps the most exciting event schedule was Centennial Weekend, a spring celebration which culminated with the return of Newcomb pottery, treasures of the college which had been on tour around the country for years. With all these festivities which took place over the course of the school year, Newcomb College was certainly a business aca- demic institution. — Keela Estopy Balloons and banners decorated Newcomb quad during tlie centennial celebration. This event was especially festive because the centennial coincided with homecom- ing activities. :i5ia «i i£i j«- i£.5£r:. ' . :. ■ yMiiMir ' : yilMid -fSr-fSS ' fi ■ ' •ftfUB Cristina Otero, Rhonda Blanchard, Paula Anne Lasky and Ilene Katz of the Newcomb Dance Company per- form Tableaux, choreographed by Alice Pascal Escher A reunion on the Newcomb quad for Tulane Alumni was one of the special features of the centennial celebration. R. Reap School of EncfineerirK Still Going Strong Year marked by growth Consisting of nine undergraduate pro- grams, the School of Engineering has ex- panded a great deal since its beginning as the College of Technology in 1884. The Engi- neering departments include biomedical, chemical, civil, computer and mechanical, all of which are designed to prepare the student of engineering for a specific profession. Under the leadership of William Van Bus- kirk, the biomedical program has developed into the strongest engineering department on campus and the most popular as well. At the moment, it is waiting for the completion of the Lindy Claiborne Boggs Center for Energy and Biotechnology, which is hoped to be fin- ished in November 1987. The biomedical program will share the Center with the chemical and petroleum de- partments. The mechanical division has its own suc- cess story in the form of Ries Hansen, a 27 year old mechanical engineering student. A broken leg led Hansen to invent and market collapsible crutches which fold to one-thid their original size. These accomplishments are only a few ex- amples of the constant growth of the School of Engineering. The intense curriculum keeps the disciplined engineering student working hard but the student leaves quite prepared to apply all he or she has learned to the real world. — Kelly Spinks Engineering students listen intently to guest lecturers during recitation class. V. Farinas 106 Engineering Honors Program Begins Five Year Expansion The Honors Program was designed to offer opportunities for academic stimulation for su- perior students pursuing studies in the liberal arts and sciences. The program has not only fulfilled that purpose this year but has even surpassed it as it began making plans to ex- tend honors courses to the other schools, such as those of architecture and business. Though the details are not yet finalized, the School of Engineering is to be the first non-liberal arts school to offer accelerated classes, beginning in the fall of 1987. Ms. Michael Young, director of the honors pro- gram, expects that it will take approximately five years to fully integrate the program into the rest of the schools. The accomplishments of the Honors Pro- gram this year do not end here, however. In addition to repeating two outstanding collo- quiums offered in the past, the program also presented two new colloquiums in the spring: Rhetorical Epistemology by Jim Hikins of the communication department and The Grotesque by Dan Balderston of the Span- ish and Portuguese department. Perhaps the greatest success the Honors Program boasted this year was a two hour documentary film written, produced and di- rected by Andrew Leinberger, an A S soph- omore and political science major, and Nata- lia Ramer of the Slavic d epartment. The film focused on differences between American and Soviet Institutes of higher education. Though not an Honors student, Leinberger inititated the project and received funding and assistance from the Honors Program. The film premiered in Miami at the National Colloquium Honors Council, which was at- tended by 150 Tulane students. These achievements are only a brief indi- cation of the talent of our students and distin- guished faculty. The desire for excellence is apparent and the Honors Program continues to provide the opportunity to attain whatever intellectual dreams we choose to pursue. — Kelly Spinks Successful is the word which describes Dr. Michael Young ' s efforts to expand the Honors Program. Global Ventures Year abroad brings new cultural perspectives In 1953 Newcomb Dean John Hubbard initiated the establishment of a U.S. -foreign study program for Newcomb students. One year l ater, two young women went abroad for their junior year, to the University of Birming- ham in England, and thus, the history of JYA began. Marcelle Saussy, herself a JYA participant in the late 1950s and now the director for the JYA program, says that the criteria for being accepted as a JYA student varies from coun- try to country, but the two main objectives are demonstrated academic excellence and mature, adaptable, curious students. Nineteen eighty six saw 83 students ven- ture abroad for this program, along with one faculty member, William L. Alworth, who re- sides in London for the year and oversees the students who participate in the programs of- fered in Britain and Ireland. Other countries, including France, Israel and Spain are equipped with professors-in-charge also, ei- ther hired by Tulane or the universities there. Therefore, although the students have plenty of liberty with which to do whatever they choose socially, academically they are struc- tured and supervised. , Saussy claims that the JYA experience has not changed much from its initial intentions. When professors and students come back from their year abroad they bring a part of another culture back with them, thus tying the program to the campus and the student body. JYA still accomplishes the wonderful thing of showing people the world out there, said Saussy, summing up her enthusiasm for JYA and the purpose behind this unique ex- perience. Andy Lee, a senior English classics major from McComb, Mississippi, chose to spend his junior year at St. Andrews University in Scotland. Lee claims that the JYA program was one of the advantages offered by Tulane which lured him here in the first place, since he wanted to experience two different uni- versities while not having to transfer. His Eng- lish adviser recommended St. Andrews be- cause of its strong English and classics de- partments. Lee loved the atmosphere of St. Andrews: the setting on the North Sea, which was sur- rounded by the beach, fields full of sheep, and plenty of lakes and mountains; the small town of approximately 10,000, which was a drastic change from New Orleans; and the medieval look of the school itself, which was established in the early 16th century. During his stay in Scotland, Lee not only played rugby and participated on the St. An- drew ' s Union Debating Committee but trav- eled around the continent as well, making stops in Austria, Israel and Egypt. Lee con- siders every aspect of this year an integral part of his education and realizes that, through the JYA program, he had the oppor- tunity of a lifetime and took advantage. Similarly, Elizann Carroll feels fortunate to have been able to spend her junior year in Ireland, at Trinity College of the University of Dublin. Carroll chose Ireland for two reasons: she wanted to go some place that was differ- ent, so that she could experience the year by herself, away from the remainder of the Tu- lane JYA group, and also she wanted to be in a university that offered excellent history classes. Trinity College filled these requirements plus much more. Carroll developed a deep appreciation for Ireland and the Irish while there and still keeps in touch with some of the friends that were made there. She said that the Irish are very laid-back people who live modest lives compared to Americans. Yet the goal of most young people in Ireland is to come to the United States, so their attitudes toward Americans are friendly and curious. Like Andy Lee, Carroll also traveled while away her junior year, visiting Scotland and Crete, and touring Ireland. Perhaps the most unique experience for Carroll was playing on Trinity ' s tennis team, which she compares to a ladies ' club. She said the Irish aren ' t as cut- throat about the sport and take it less serious- ly than Americans. Usually after playing a match, the ' vomen are served tea and bis- cuits, thus making it more of a social event than a sports competition. As expected, each student who chooses to experience the Junior Year Abroad phenom- enon clearly returns a changed person. Yet, that is one of the main purposes for which this program was developed. JYA enables stu- dents to expand their horizons and opens up doors to the future that only increase in value as the years go by. It is a priceless supple- ment to an education in that it further edu- cates the student both academically and socially. — Keely Estopy 108 JYA M, Do go JUNIOR YEAR ABnOAO H 1 J a 11 gil Junior year was the best year of my life. You learn a lot in class but you learn so much more outside of class about yourself. Do not be afraid in a strange place where you don ' t know anyone. If I could do it again I ' d be on a plane in a minute, says Judy Hoffman who gets back into the swing of things. Hoffman participated in the 1985-86 University of Manchester JYA program. The JYA bulletin board shows where each participant is located and announces other foreign study programs for the year. BL WtR COLLEGL ,i vJii,!, ijK it-t vvit u C ON ■1 MONDflV FeSjS , r ' .:JI30i-l ( f.RMAN. . n B SVAIN m r f -.._ co i; i . . Mellon Colloquim ' 87 Four women writers discuss their works In the spring, the University was honored by the arrival of four distinguished female authors: Ursula LeGuin, Margaret Atwood, Iris Murdoch and Nadine Gordimer. The fo- rum of women writers, sponsored by Tulane and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, pre- sented lectures and readings by the authors. Coordinated by Provost Lawrence, the series was held in conjunction with an English class taught by Dr. Ernest Bollier. The writers each spent two week intervals on campus to visit the class and lecture the public. Ursula LeGuin is renowned for her works of science fiction, including The Earthsea Tri- log and The Left Hand of Darkness. LeGuin ' s lecture discussed her endeavors as a female author, expressing her feministic views. Le- Guin also gave a reading from her newest novel, Alwai s Coming Home. Educated at Radcliffe College and Columbia University, she has taught in several universities and is the recipient of numerous awards. Margaret Atwood, perhaps most noted for her poetry and her six novels, including the latest one. The Handmaid ' s Tale, is the author of more than 20 books, published in 10 lan- guages expanding over 20 countries. Atwood is a native Canadian and attended Victoria College of the University of Toronto and Rad- cliffe College as well. She was recently named as a Ms. Woman of the Year. An imaginative and often philosophical writer, Iris Murdoch is the author of five plays, 22 novels and several books of philos- ophy. Among her latest novels are The Black Prince and Nuns and Soldiers. Murdoch has taught philosophy as a Fellow of St. Anne ' s College at Oxford. She was accompanied by her husband. Professor John Bayley, who has published several essays on such authors at Tolstoy and Shakespeare. Nadine Gordimer, a native of South Afri- ca, is known for the insightful study of disunit- ed South African society found in her short stories and novels. Her knowledge and con- cern about the effects of apartheid are re- flected in such novels as The Lost Bourgeois World and The Burger ' s Daughter, both of which are temporarily banned. Gordimer presented a preview of her yet unre- leased novel. — Kelly Spinks Author Ursula LeGuin discusses her science fiction works during one of the spring lectures given by Mellon writers. 110 Mellon Colloquim Outstanding Achievements Alumni honored for their success and contributions Though October 31 usually conjures up many strange visions, it meant more than ghosts this year for those attending the 1986 Alumni Awards at the Hyatt Regency. Each year the Tulane Alumni Association chooses one distinguished alumnus of the entire Uni- versity and an outstanding alumnus represen- tative of each school. Possible criterion for award winners include career accomplish- ments, community involvement and service to the University. This year ' s recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus award was Howard K. Smith, a na- tive of Louisiana and an honored news corre- spondent. After Smith ' s graduation of 1936, he worked for CBS as the chief European correspondent and later as chief Washington correspondent. Smith joined ABC in 1961 where he par- ticipated in several television news series. He is the author of three books and is currently working on his fourth. The recipient of many major jouranlistic awards. Smith has clearly earned his reputation as prominent reporter and distinguished alumnus. Robert Chadwich Hills was the recipient of an Outstanding Alumnus award for the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Hills has had a lengthy and notable career with the Freeport Sulphur company of Louisiana and is a mem- ber of several professional societies including the American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical engineers. Hills has also found time to participate actively in alumni activities. Dr. Hilda CM. Arndt is a graduate of New- comb and has devoted her life to social work. Since her retirement as a professor at the School of Social Work at LSU, Arndt has volunteered her time and ability to various social work programs. The School of Architecture ' s recipient was David Layre Perkins, a 1954 graduate. Per- kins is responsible for beginning the architec- tural program at USL and for greatly influ- encing the architecture of Lafayette, Louisi- ana. D. Kenneth Broadwell, a graduate of the A.B. Freeman School of Business, has en- joyed an active business career leading to his position as chief executive officer of Broad- well Investments. Broadwell has also re- mained actively involved in the University. Civil Engineering graduated Gerald M. Haydel, the founder and co-owner of Walk, Haydel and Associates, Inc., an engineering firm, Haydel is a member of several engineer- ing societies and contributes to Tulane as the president of the Board of Advisers of the School of Engineering. Brooke H. Duncan received his Juris Doc- torate from the School of Law in 1951. Dun- can serves as president, director, and board member and partner, respectively for several New Orleans companies as well as participat- ing extensively in the Tulane and New Or- leans communities. The award recipient from the School of Medicine was Dr. Woodard Davis Beachman. Beachman has had a distinguished career at Tulane as a professor and physician in obstet- rics and gynecology. He has also served sev- eral posts at both Charity and Southern Bap- tist Hospitals of New Orleans. Jerry L. Weston received her Master of Public Health from the school of Public Health and Tropical Medicine in 1963. In that same year she was commissioned in the U.S. Public Health Service where she has enjoyed a remarkable federal career of research and service. Dr. Gabriel Chuchani earned his doctorate in Chemistry in 1954. Dr. Chuchani immedi- ately returned to — Venezuela, his native country, and since that time he has founded the Chemistry Center at the Venezuelan In- stitute for Scientific Research. Dr. Chuchani is now a faculty member of the Graduate School where he is fulfilling his desire of de- veloping graduate education. The School of Social Work has awarded the Honorable Sidney Barthelemy, mayor of New Orleans, as it ' s outstanding alumnus. Barthelemy received his Master of Social Work in 1971 and before being elected Mayor, he served in several politiceil posi- tions including state senator, a landmark achievement setting historical precedence for the progress of blacks in Louisi- ana. — Kelly Spinks Alumrii lll Vice President for Student Affairs Martha H. Sullivan maintains a lighthearted attitude while working out the new alcohol policy. Recently promoted from assistant to associate vice presi- dent for student affairs, Gary Fretwell has played an essential role in the progress made within the Division of Student Affairs. Fretwell has displayed exceptional mas- tery in the field of student personnel and has proven himself to be one of Tulane ' s finest administrators. Photos: L. Fidalgo 112 Student Affairs Bs?;sas6S«a5E7j j:i. ' 3v:: ; ti. -:. ' r ' ■ Student Affairs Not out to make waves What was bigger than the business school, tedler than the engineering complex, covered more ground than Stadium Place and was new to Tulane in 1986 and 87? No, not the Pocket Park, but the rhetoric and discussion surrounding the University ' s new alcohol poli- cy. Caught amidst the entire brouhaha was the facet of the University charged with deal- ing with such matters: the Division of Student Affairs. Two factors made necessary a new alcohol policy for the University: a rise in Louisiana ' s drinking age from 18 to 21 cind the ever- increasing amount of litigation involving alco- hol-related suits. Vice President for Student Affairs Martha Sullivan and her staff worked together with other University officials to develop a new policy which would take into account the Uni- versity ' s past history as well as cope with present legal realities. One side effect, however, was that Sulli- van found it necessary to declare a moratori- um on any new alcohol permits, effectively canceling WTUL ' s Rock-On Survival Mara- thon ' s on-campus events and casting doubt over future events, such as TGIFs. As a result, Sullivan and her staff had to endure much questioning and criticism from students, who felt that their best interests were not being looked after. Sullivan, along with newly-promoted Asso- ciate Vice President for Student Affairs Gary Fretwell, held fast, however, and WTUL moved its function off campus while a final, comprehensive policy was being hammered out by representatives from the division and other University officials, as well as faculty and students. In addition to the alcohol policy, Fretwell ' s duties included supervising the Conduct Board, the body which hears complaints al- leging violations of the University ' s Code of Student Conduct. Occupying much of the board ' s time were the several instances involving conduct viola- tions on the part of several fraternity and sorority members, as individuals involved in hazing violations not only had to face the body governing their greek organization, but the conduct board also. Toward this end, a new member was add- ed to the student affairs division in the person of Eric Webber. Named in the spring as Assis- tant Dean of Students, Webber ' s responsibil- ities include disciplinary and greek affairs. He replaced Karlem Reiss, long-time ad- viser to fraternities and emeritus physics pro- fessor. Reiss continues to serve in student affairs as the adviser to honor societies. The Division of Student Affairs found itself in an uncomfortable position, with the oppos- ing interests of the students cind the adminis- tration often clashing in its second-floor suite in the UC. They aimed, however, to synthe- size both sides into a realistic and viable force. They were not out to make any waves, only to stem the tide. — Jayme LaCour 1 Student Affairs 113 Student Activities Changing to meet new challenges Changes in the Division of Student Affairs have added to the quality of student organi- zations. And with the promotion of Gary Fretwell from assistant vice president for stu- dent affairs to associate vice president for student affairs, the services that the staff of the student affairs office provides to student organizations will keep improving in excel- lence. Through the Office of Student Activities, a division of Student Affairs, student groups concerning many interests from club sports to religious organizations, receive help and ad- vice on all aspects of student clubs, including planning, organizing and promotion. In the past, there were specific advisers for the different student groups based on the type of organization they were. For example, there was one adviser who handled small, special interest groups. This year however, the system of advising has been changed. Today, the responsibilities of advising the various student-run organiza- tions are in the hands of the many members of the student activities staff. Instead of having one person responsible for a particular type of student activity, the responsibilities have been spread around. According to Angela Guillory, the director of student activities, this gives the advisers from the student activities office a chance to be familiar with more types of student organi- zations, and edlows them to increase their ad- vising skills. The Office of Student Activities assists more than 100 clubs, which gives the staff a diverse selection of organizations to help. There are organizations concerning student government, such as the ASB and the New- comb emd A S senates, media organizations like the Hullabaloo, WTUL and TUVAC, and special interest groups such as the Town Stu- dent Association, the Ad Group, and the Afro-American Congress. There are also ser- vice organizations such as CACTUS, religious groups like the Baptist Student Union and the Catholic Center. The office even advises academic groups, as well as organizations in the schools of busi- ness, law and the graduate school. In addition to these different types of clubs, the Office of Student Activities also advises leaders in Tu- lane fraternities and sororities, as well as stu- dents in other organizations. Given this large assortment, it is easy to see that the advisers have the expertise to counsel many types of organizations. The student activities office has increased its contribution to student clubs this year in another way, with the establishment of a leadership program, called the Leadership Team. This program is designed to train interest- ed students in all aspects of being an effective student organization leader. The overall goal of the Leadership Team is to assist organiza- tions in learning how to most effectively ex- ecute their purpose. The team is designed into a series of work- shops designed to illustrate the various areas of organizational management. These leader- ship workshops instruct students in goal set- ting, member motivation, programming and the understanding of budgets, as well as eth- ics and publicity. Possibly the best part of these workshops is that they are tailored to the individual needs of each specific organization in order to be most beneficial. Advisers from the student activities office meet with various groups indi- vidually. Through such close contact, they help the organizations as much as they can. A major event sponsored by organizations advised by the student activities office this year was the Martin Luther King week for peace. Martin Luther King week was spon- sored by the Afro-American Congress of Tu- lane (ACT). The week started off with a University holi- day on King ' s birthday, and an ecumenical peace service. During the week, a biographi- cal film of King, Amazing Grace, was shown in addition to a commerative address presented by Glenn Loury of Harvard University and Bernadette Chachere of Hampton Universi- ty. This talk was titled The Politics and Eco- nomics of Racial Inequality in the U.S. A dramatic production titled I Have a Dream was performed by the NewYork- based National Black Touring Circuit, and the week ended with a candlelight march. This was possibly one of the most enlightening events on campus this year, and Tulane will continue to observe King ' s birthday a; an offi- cial University holiday in the future. The speakers series. Direction ' 87, also advised by the student activities staff, fea- tured New York Governor Mario Cuomo, for- mer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia addressing Change and Choice, the theme of Direction ' 87. Thus it is easy to see that the staff of the student activities office is challenged by the diverse selection of organizations on campus. Through their close contact with students, they have an accurate idea of the needs and Interests of the campus, and are able to increase their own skills as advis- V crs. — Lori Geraci 114 Student Activities Assistant Director of Student Activities Gordon Schell fills some big shoes in replacing Lou Ross as TUCP adviser. S. Carmen Student Activities 115 One of cactus ' s biggest supporters helps in the re- cruiting of new members at the organizational fair. The jazz director for WTUL, Jeff Weinstein, announces another song during his Wednesday evening New Jazz Show. Newcomb Dance Company member Heather Hayes dances her part in Were On ) Sailing. This piece, part of the fall performance, was choreographed by faculty member Barbara Hayley. ' t would be difficult to be a part of Tu lane ' s student body without benefiting from the existence of organizations on campus. Those TGlF ' s which kick off so many weekends, along with many of the concerts, lectures and movies provided to enter- tain and inform are put on by Tulane University Campus Pro- gramming (TUCP). Members of the Associated Student Body (ASB) help to make decisions af- fecting regulations and other as- pects of each student ' s life. Organizations go beyond the campus boundaries to help in the community as well. The Community Action Council of Tulane University Students (CACTUS) provides tutoring in local schools and sponsors the Children ' s Athletic Program. Many people in the community come to events sponsored by Tulane organizations such as the WTUL marathon and Direction lecture series. These organiza- tions along with many others are making waves on and off campus. S. Glendening SovernmentGovernmentGovernmentGovernmer Makin ' Produce At Bruff AT ;v: irS ' ASB places emphasis on fresh fruit for students at Bruff Stuff food store. Although some were annoyed at the garish orange color of the metal arches, the pocket park abutting the UC was quite a hit during the first sunny days of the spring semester, and the Associated Student Body (ASB) was responsible for it all. The idea for a lancscaped area between the UC and the Central Building had been discussed for a while, but an aggressive ASB in 1985 pursued the project and donated over $150,000 in student money to make it a reality. The administration of ASB President Robert Schultz saw it through the construc- tion stages until the spring of 1987, when the facility, complete with amphitheater seating for small programs, a fountain, and a new tanning deck adjacent to the UC pool, was dedicated. Even the old LSU victory bell re- ceived a sprucing up and was now finally visible for all passers-by to admire — and ring, as quite a few did. Further down McAlister Drive at the Bruff Stuff store, Schultz fulfilled one of his cam- paign promises by insuring that fresh fruit and produce were made available for pur- chase at the infamous commisary. Fruit is the number one priority! said ASB Vice President for University Affairs Ann Morrell at the Senate meeting, and she meant it — students flocked en masse to Bruff — at last, a valid excuse to charge it to mom and dad on the ID card. The task of amending the ASB constitution and its multitudinous bylaws fell upon Steph- anie Powell, vice president for academic af- It was a case of government vs. media as ASB president Rob Schultz is challenged by Hullabaloo editor Jayme LaCour on the importance of fresh fruit in Bruff Stuff. fairs. Powell compiled and edited and brought up for discussion almost every type of rule there was in an effort to streamline the constitution and make it more relevant to the present ASB structure. The Coordination Board, headed by Vice President for Admin- istration Bradley Morrell ' s efforts to increase student participation on University commit- tees. Because of Morrell ' s efforts, student representation on committees of the Universi- ty Senate increased greatly, along with stu- dent input on important University-wide mat- ters. One of the best measures of assessing the ASB administration ' s accomplishments is the number of people who were interested in tak- ing over their jobs — a total of two full tickets and several individuals ran for ASB posts in 1987. Said Guillory, Levin, became a sort of catch-all for any business the ASB needed conducted by internal committees under the newly amended document, and other exist- ing sub-groups of the student government also saw their roles change in Powell ' s suc- cessful effort to make the ASB work more efficiently. Johnny Meyer, vice president for finance, made an unprecedented move by restructur- ing the funding of graduate school govern- ments, making those organizations answer- able to the same budgetary authorities as the undergraduate divisions. Advisers to the ASB and Director of Stu- dent Activities Angela C. Guillory character- ized the ASB as proactive rather than re- active, emphasising the administration ' s tendency of asking why? instead of just sitting back, satisfied with the old system. Take for example the work Anne ' s done, Guillory said of Vice President That ' s the best aspect of this year ' s administration: they ' ve gained exposure for their govern- ment and the students they repre- sent. — Jayme LaCour 118 ASB GovernmentGovernmentGovernmentGovernmei ASB Front Row: Stephanie Powell, Ann Morrell, Robert Schultz, Johnny Meyer, Brad Levin; Second Row: Gavin Gassen, Barbara Lash, Laura Berger, Becky Hamilton, Julie Segall, Pam Shaheen, Heather Pelofsky, Steve Dry, Lee Asher, Alfredo Alvarado; Back Row: Natalie Block, Henry Thaggert, Michael Powelson, Harrison Jones, Kris Malachias, Danny Heimlich, Stephan Williamson, Laura Kelly, Lydia Spencer, Laureen Conlton, Wendy Verstandig, Dunbar Smith, Cecilia Gutierrez, Peter Weinberger, Brian Quirk, David Medo, Samuel Mogollon, Beau Brock, Darin Portnoy, Jcanette Thai. University College Student Government Ball; Back Row: Harrison B. Jones, Jr., Fay Front Row: Patty Neeb, Kelly Briggs, Kathy Hilbert, Victoria P. Scott, Eric Cain. ASB-UCSG 119 ProgrammingProgrammingProgrammingPrograi TUCP Executive Board Front Row: Jesse Elliott, Lemme, Laureen Conlon (president); Back Row: Michael Bartfield, Judith Maher, Michael Paul Strauss, Gordon Schell (adviser), Jim Downey. Westheimer, Varshna Narumanchi, Christine TUCP Concerts Committee Front Row: Shelly Tyler, Barbara Lewis, Ellen Cohen, Andrew Oldweiler, Andrew Cohen, Chrisse Lemme, Jerry Adair, Naseem Quazi, Varshna Narumanchi, Gordon Schell (adviser); Second Row: Timothy Clear, John Lacey, Doug Pitkin, Hima Narumanchi, Amie Melkonian, Jeff Margaretten, Eric Dunn, Samantha Schmidt, Linda Giltrow, Andy Zerkle, Lisa Pappas; Third Row: Frances Perry, Steve Wilson, Drew Clarke, Stephen T Brown, Tim Kooney, Prentice Vick, Walter Hughs, Eric Keller; Back Row: David Smith, Michael Ketchel, Andrew Gurvey. 120 TUCP-TUCP Concerts mingProgrammingProgrammingProgrammingPr TUCP ' s largest committee continues to increase membership, talent. They Don ' t Get Paid Every Tuesday at 7 p.m. this past spring and fall, the members of the Tulane Universi- ty Campus Programming (TUCP) Concerts committee could be found meeting in the Uni- versity Center. They have been meeting roughly at this time for a few years now, but this past year it seemed a bit harder to get a seat. From a committee comprised of a social melting pot of the Tulane student body has come one of the most exciting concert sea- sons hosted in McAlister Auditorium for as long as the current student body can remem- ber. You may not find the same people at every meeting, and you probably don ' t see the same people working at every concert, but the committee grew into a large but transient organization that is constantly being re- shaped and influenced so that they may pro- vide the New Orleans music community with the best possible show money can buy. The one catch: they don ' t get paid. The season opened with The Smiths on September 8. With the concert falling on the second day of school, the committee as a whole could not meet as usual. Instead of carefully plotting a day of show strategy, a mixture of seasoned seniors to novice fresh- men assembled throughout the day at McAlister, each trying to help out as much as possible whether it meant lending their brain or brawn. Many were skeptical. Many thought that the challenge of a sold-out concert on the second day of school was too great an under- taking for a student organization. A lot was riding on the performance of the committee. Had they not been able to stage the event it could have meant a drastic reduction in both the size and magnitude of future concerts on campus. Instead, approximately 90 students, many of them beginners, helped to take tickets, move equipment, coordinate security and stage crew, and pull off one of the largest concerts in Tulane ' s history. With this under their collective belt, the rest of the semester looked easy. TUCP Concerts made a bold move in pro- gramming off — campus as well. They pro- moted two shows at Jimmy ' s music club, Adrian Belew on September 21 and the Screaming Blue Messiahs on October 6. Both shows gave students the opportunity to work in a concert situation on a club level, and both proved successful for the committee. In addition, TUCP Concerts co-promoted R.E.M. at the Saengcr Theater on Septem- ber 12, affording students the opportunity to purchase select tickets on-campus instead of finding a Ticket-master location. Neither of these external excursions would have been possible without the willingness and aggres- siveness of the committee. Moving back to campus, this past semester Members of the Concerts committee prepare for the October 23 Pat Metheny concert in McAlister Audito- rium — an event completely run by students. provided students with a wide selection of live music — a selection that could satisfy anyone ' s taste. Jimmy Cliff brought his reg- gae beat to McAlister on October 8, and the following night Andreas Vollenweider pre- sented one of the classiest progressive classi- cal shows ever to hit New Orleans. And if one double-header wasn ' t enough for October, the Pat Metheny Group played their own brand of jazz to an enthusiastic audience on the 23rd, while the next night Sam Kinison ' s humor introduced Dixon Hall (and some students) to words never before uttered. November hosted the last two shows of the semester. George Thorogood and the De- stroyers returned after five years on Novem- ber 8 to the delight of many rock ' n ' roll fans. And rounding out the fall was Shriekback, an English new music band on the 20th that will be the regret of many who missed the show. Most of the people who worked at these shows had a good time doing it. They prob- ably had never heard some of the artists, but the committee has become such an event in itself that its members keep returning regard- less of who is on stage. Membership levels have never been high- er. This cannot be attributed to any one cause, however; for as much as the commit- tee has to offer, it is due mainly to the sponta- neous and unprejudiced nature of its mem- bers that it can continue to grow. Anyone can join and anyone can leave, but it was those who stayed that made this the most memorable and respected year TUCP Concerts has ever en- joyed. — Eric Zohn TUCP Concerts 121 ProgrammingProgrammingProgrammingProgra In The Wake of Change Name change brings new identity as TUCP tackles new challenges. This year has been a time of change all around the University — new buildings going up, new programs being started, new alcohol policies and a few key administrators leaving. Well, in order to fit in with the rest of the school, TUCP decided to make a few changes of its own. The first thing on the agenda was a new identity. The Tulane University Center Pro- gramming Board changed its name to the Tulane University Campus Programming Board. Now this may not seem like a very drastic change, but its significance was im- portant. TUCP is based in the University Center hence the name Center Programming which, by the way, has been this organization ' s offi- cial name for 26 years. But the main purpose of TUCP is to program for the entire campus, at all locations on campus. TUCP is a student run, student funded organization for the stu- dents. Along with the change in name came a restructure of the board. Two new positions were added and one committee was re- vamped. A vice president of finance was installed to be in charge of TUCP ' s budget, and a vice president of pu blic relations was installed to be in charge of spreading the name of TUCP, Club Sports President Pam Shaheen and TUCP Presi- dent Laureen Conlon, two of Tulane ' s top student lead- ers enjoy another TUCP event. 122 TUCP V Fannas One of TUCP ' s biggest events was the Beach Boys Cali- fornia Dreamin ' Concert in the Superdome, part of the homecoming festivities. Jerry Chip Adair and Rob Gordon help set up stage. letting everyone know what TUCP is all about, who we are and where we are. The creative publicity committee was a product that came from revamping last year ' s public relations committee. This committee handled all the advertising campaigns for each indi- vidual committee. So, when you see a ban- ner, a flyer, or perhaps a calendar lying around you ' ll know where it originated — from those creative minds on the creative publicity committee. TUCP is composed of nine different com- mittees which program various types of en- tertainment for all students to enjoy. There are some programs that students look for- ward to each week and they count on TUCP to put them on, such as movies and TGIFs. This year TUCP put on these same programs but did it with a twist in order to add a bit more variety. The Lagniappe and Recreation commit- mingProgrammingProgrammingProgrammingPr tees programmed a homecoming weekend like the homecomings at Big 10 schools. The festivities started off October 31 at 4 p.m. on the University Center quad with a carnival TGIF, complete with rides and games. The excitement continued into the night with the halloween Masquerade Ball in the Kendall Cram room. After an exciting foot- ball game in the Superdome Saturday, the Beach Boys performed a live concert for Tu- lane and USL fans. TUCP worked with the athletic department in planning the concert in order to make this year ' s homecoming a little something special. TGIFs, which were programmed by the Recreation committee, have been a long run- ning tradition in TUCP. A new approach was taken this year, though, regarding alcohol consumption at TGIFs. The students on the Recreation committee devised a seven tip plan for responsible drinking. These tips included: 1. Don ' t Drink and Drive, 2. Eat before and while consuming alcohol, 3. Drink in moderation, 4. The pur- pose of this event is to meet people, unwind and have fun, not just to drink. A security officer was also at every event checking stu- dent ' s IDs. Students are becoming very aware of the growing concern regarding alco- hol and liability, so the students on the Re- creation committee planned safe but fun pro- grams. On a lighter note was the Cinema commit- tee and the changes this committee made in the film schedule. More previews and newly released films were shown in McAlister this semester. The Sunday night movies were de- voted to old time classics and everyone ' s fa- vorite Disney movies. The Cinema commit- tee also decided not to show an x-rated film this semester, but showed the Rocky Horror Picture Show instead, for the first time on Tulane ' s campus. Major concerts were difficult to book this year due to the fact that very few acts were touring in the New Orleans area. However, that didn ' t stop the concert committee from providing entertainment to the students. The committee decided to program shows at off campus venues. Shows were per- formed at Jimmy ' s, Tipitina ' s and Storyville. The Concert committee also worked with the Newcomb Centennial committee and archi- tecture school in helping them book bands for the Newcomb Ball and Beaux Arts Ball. One aspect of TUCP that will never change is the fact that everything is done by the students. This year in particular, in co- ordination with the restructuring of Student Activities, all the executives and chairmen were given more responsibility than ever be- fore. Each committee reaped the rewards for programs well done and in the same respect shared the blame when things went wrong. TUCP was a great learning experi- ence for all those involved. — Laureen Conlon The man behind those ever-popular TGIFs held on the UC quad keeps a watchful eye over the event as Char- maine Neville provides an electrifying performance — yet another successful TGIF. Recreation Chairman Mike Bartfield plans the event, books the bands and coordi- nates all happenings. TUCP 123 VIediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMe When Bad Luck Trails Eight elite journalists cause chaos at the big convention in D.C. s-:: v-:. .-4 ' , -v:- ' The Hullabaloo always seems prone to bad luck. It ' s inevitable. The year started out with a bang when the over-excited parent of a graduating senior plowed his Buick through the office window. As Editor in Chief Jayme LaCour was the only staff member remaining for the summer, the glass shards and metal fragments re- mained strewn throughout the production room until a few inexperienced staffers re- turned from vacation and could be volun- teered to clean it up as their first official assignment. The staff ' s long-anticipated trip to the big journalism convention — Associated Colle- giate Press (ACP) — in D.C. was also marred by a stroke of bad luck when the group was not-so-politely asked to vacate the premises of a venerable Capitol Hill establishment ( established 1972 ) when contributing edi- tor Christopher Greenhoot ' s antics were mis- taken for a drunken stupor. What, hadn ' t those capitolites ever exper- ienced the old New Orleans tradition of ket- chup drinking? Perhaps Managing Editor Bri- an Foster ' s plunge to the floor inspired the continued on page 126 D. L- Lvn 12 Hullabaloo I aMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMedialV V Farinas Taking time out to eat a famous Arby ' s chicken sandwich and goof off is essential to Arcade Editor Daniel Pol and Chris Greenhoot as they prepare for another long Wednesday night. The newspaper goes to press on Thursday. The light bulb comes on for News Editor Mark Bourgeois as another brilliant Bourgeois idea is conceived. Editing stories over and over on the computer is no new task for Associate News Editor Sanford Panitch as he polishes up his Ch ange and Choice article on Direction •87. Editor in Chief Jayme LaCour has been known to bend over backwards in order to appease the demanding attitudes of those on the Hullabaloo editorial board. 1 D S Lur Hullabaloo 125 MediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMe Chaos in D.C. proprietor ' s actions. All in all, the event put a slight damper on the rest of the convention. The many eleventh-hour equipment break- downs were interpreted as a sign that Zeus wasn ' t too happy with last week ' s editorial. The infamous procesor — a contraption in- volving acidic solutions crucial to the produc- tion of the printed word — tended to break down most often, and News Editor Mark Bourgeois was usually quick to voluntarily run the processor manually, being as fond of amm.onia fumes as he was. Business Manager Tom Resnick was usually of no assistance in such situations, as he was too busy sweating over the possibility of losing ad commissions if the paper didn ' t come out. Arcade Editor Dan Pol and his faithful associates, Jeremy Kaplan, also took a perverse pleasure in equipment breakdowns, converting discard- ed gears and motors into cute office decora- tions. Slyly — and detachedly — observing it all was Peter O. Ward III, editor emeritus and alleged slammer, whose departure from the staff after five years came in the finest of Wardian style — he unwittingly was graduat- ed from Tulane two weeks into the spring semester. Said Ward of his bacce- laureate status, Wow, this is cool. — E. Earl Sparling D- S. Uin Managing Editor Brian Foster mal es sure that Sports Editor Steve Daiker meets his production deadline. Meeting deadlines is crucial on the Hullabaloo and is a tradition that has been the pride of the publication. The diversity of roles played by members of the media is indicative as the sensational Thais-Marie Lange makes the next selection for WTUL listeners. Her other role is that of copy editor for the Arcade section of the Hullaba- loo. 126 Hullabaloo aMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMedialV I-imM Hullabaloo Front Row: Tom Resnick, Katherine Hummer, Row: Jeremy Kaplan, Dan Pol, Mark S. Bourgeois; Not Grant Smith, Steven Kolbert, Lawrence Block, Thais-Marie Pictured: Joe Camac, Darren S. Lyn, Andrea Rosen, Debbie Lange, Brian Foster, Peter O. Ward, III, Donna Harris; Second Wolen. Row: Alex McBride, Stephen Daiker, Sanford Panitch; Back TUVAC Front Row: Jesse Spencer, Letitia Kerry, Bretschneider, Maureen Fox, Neil Rosenblum; Third Eunice Clark, Evan Baldwin, Penny Atkinson, David Row: Bobby Best, Doug Seymour, Thomas Brady, Lee Kaplan, Haley Crittenden, Derek Toten, Geoffrey Fleming; Back Row: Russell Nickman, Geoffrey Tudor; Baldwin; Second Row: Sandy Mclntyre, Eric Not Pictured: Regina Rawner. Hullabaho-TUVAC 127 MediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMc ts a case of teamwork: Greek Editors Jill Powder- and Michele Morales compose the spread on RusP This team mr ved that lack of yearbook experi- ence c be overcesme with dedication. D. S. Uin Editor in Chief Darren S. Lyn reviews the latest copy of the Virginia Tech University Bugle, one of the 1987 re- cipients of the Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker awards, to generate layout ideas. M. Freid Several new positions were created this year by the editor in chief. Rebekah Smith fulfills one of them as associate editor for layout and design. She provided the added dimension of layout consistency. 128 Jamba aya aMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMedial It ' s A Yearbook Initiation Jambala{;a becomes the perfect niche even for those lacking yearbook experience, Every Thursday I leave my room at about ten to five and head down to the UC base- ment. Along the way my friend stops me, Hey, Mark, you ready? Bruff opens in seven minutes 30 seconds and they ' re serving chicken ratatouille — we ' ll have to go now if we expect to get seconds. No man, I have Jambahi a tonight. You know that 1 never eat at Bruff Thursday nights. That rice and ham stuff? No, this chicken is much . . . well, let ' s at least hit the ' Tro tonight — Dollaronas. But better than that, 1 hear Sacred Heart has the day off tomorrow so there ' ll be more chickens for the pickin ' . Sorry pal, we have a layout seminar after the meeting. You ' ve gotta lay what? . . . hey man I gotta run. T minus one minute ' til the doors swing open and we start a scopin ' . I ' ll see you at Bruff. Yeah, yeah. Try to explain to your friends why you put so much time and energy into a college photo album and they ' ll never understand. And, as I think about it, I had the same attitude in high school and last year. I ' ve only been on the staff six months now, but I ' ve seen almost everything and I ' ve seen how people can be- come friends, buckle down and publish one hell of a yearbook. But, is the finished product the important part of this whole thing? I think not. Is it the pressure to meet every deadline? I think not. Is it having the editor loudly, but politely, discuss with you the importance of staying within the budget? Maybe, but I think not. This year ' s staff was made up primarily of students who had never worked on a college yearbook. And, quite honestly, when I first joined the staff way back in mid-September, I wondered how we would do it. I soon learned everybody ' s name and face; I tried not to step on anyone ' s toes and just watched for about two weeks. As I talked to different peo- ple on the staff, trying to make friends, 1 realized just how diverse a group we were. The only thing we had in common was . . . well, now that I think about it, nothing. We went to Washington to attend the ACP Convention; I knew hardly anything about yearbook, but I knew what I liked about D.C. That weekend provided the necessary links to get a staff on the same wave length and close enough to meet several late-night dead- lines. I don ' t know how midnight walks to the Capitol, 2 a.m. Greek pizza or flaming buz- zard lip shots can do all that, but it did. As we left D.C. I knew that I would be able to work with this staff. I no longer feared I would hurt someone ' s feelings by giving con- structive criticism, and I no longer felt threat- ened when someone didn ' t like or appreciate my work — I learned quite quickly that I ' m the only one who has to appreciate what I do. We lost several very good and competent staff members after winter break, and we do still talk about them; but even that couldn ' t slow the ball that had finally begun rolling. And, I was soon going down to the basement and seeing several new faces (which to me translated into once again explaining why we don ' t put 15 pictures on a page) all of whom were ready to learn the ropes and start work- ing — or so it seemed at the time (a joke). We met our first deadline at about two o ' clock in the morning after my plane had been delayed at least 36 hours, I lost the editor in chief, Darren, at the airport and arrived at an office filled with people all laughing (when I thought I ' d never laugh again) and reading something. We ' ve had plenty of work since then and I ' d lost a few fingers in the dark room (some- one mixed an overly-potent stopbath), but this had been an experience I ' d never forget. Since this is a personal note, or more, I ' ll return to where I said that I had only been on staff for six months (poetic license). I ' m not sure if Darren knew that I had had no pre- vious yearbook experience when he coerced (another joke) me into working, but I do owe him a lot. Between him and executive staff members Rebecca and Steve, I ' ve learned more in these six months than I ever did in Introduction to Latin America 101. I worried a lot that people would resent the fact that, with so little experience, 1 had so much input, but once again this was a special group of people. As special people we had produced a special book that could never have been done without large senses of hu- mor, alcohol, lots of patience, alcohol, many hours of work, and of course ... in parting, the staff and I are wondering one thing: How are the freshmen ever going to sur- vive next year? — Mark Freid Jamba aya 129 MediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMe Some first year staffers like Academics Editor Wende Anthony had no problems learning the ropes. Wende listens with a smile as Associate Editor for Layout and Design Rebekah Smith lectures on the importance of steps. Managing a budget of over $71 thousand requires care- ful planning and constant monitoring. Delmar Publishing Company representative Frank Myers calculates the printing costs with Editor in Chief Darren S. Lyn. Assistant to the Associate Editor for Photography Vicente Farinas is caught waking up from a nap in the Media Office. This is a familiar expression after the usual 12-hour marathon of printing in the darkroom. 130 Jambala ;a aMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMedialV Learning The Ropes y. ' i l }- ' ■•J-tV The first annual retreat provides a little bit of pleasure before pain. It was not to be like any other year. This staff was destined for some sort of strange success. To achieve this however, the execu- tive staff sought serious changes. Editor in Chief Darren S. Lyn saw the need for a year- book retreat geared at providing members of the editorial board with the basics of year- book production. Such a program was never before attempted. There were no funds for this specific purpose — only the will. Through Collegiate Concepts, Inc., an At- lanta-based advertising agency, a deal was made with the Airport Travel Lodge in Ken- ner, Louisiana to house the retreat. It was a minor fairy tale, of sorts, come true — strike one up for those Jam-Bammers. During the Jamb retreat, a number of semi- nars were conducted by members of the ex- ecutive staff. Some topics covered were pro- duction methods, layout design, photogra- phy, and college yearbook style. People who attended were briefed on all aspects of put- ting a yearbook together. The weekend was not, however, all spent inside conference rooms. After a long day indoors, the hotel ' s Jacuzzi was a welcome refresher. The hot tub was also a popular spot for conversation and horse-play. When it was over and done with, the time had come for some serious business in the basement of the University Center, home of the media. Associate Editor for Photography Ava Burks kept the board smiling throughout the first semester with her subtle Metairie approach: Waas happenin ' ya ' ll? Associ- ate Sports Editor Menge Crawford took over the job with her constant allusions to various club sports members getting their panties in a wad because of our demanding deadline schedule. Times like these, we think back to the Jamb retreat, the sunshine, no academic wor- ries, the Jacuzzi. Maybe it ' s time for TJgV another retreat. v — Darren S. Lyn, Steve Kolbert A. Buries A. Burks It ' s time for a romp in the Airport Travel Lodge Jacuzzi after six hours of yearbool seminars at the retreat. Stu- dent Life Co-Editor Tom Panzer is a big splash in making his entrance. Lectures can be so, so boring. Anne Noble and Student Life Co-Editor Marcey Dolgoff hang in there as Steve Kolbert reviews photo cropping techniques. Jambalai;a Retreat 131 MediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMe Media Board Front Row: Leland Lou, Susan Summers, Letitia Joe Camac, Jayme LaCour; Not Pictured: Jim Hikins, Darren 5. Kerry, Stephanie Powell, Derek Toten, Peter Weinberger; Back Lyn, Jeff Weinstein. Row: Larry Richmond, Gary Fretwell, Brian Hughes, Polly Watts, WTUL Front Row: Bobby Hathaway, Todd Pierce, James Lien, Matt Stefan Schoellmann, Polly Watts, Steven Golden, Jeff Weinstein. Bissanti; Back Row: Kyle Berman, Brian Foster, Larry Richmond, 132 Media Board-WTUL iaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMedia Pro gressive Leader Progresses .-■. ' - -C ' ; .; ' , TUL fulfills the new order of the year: Out with the old, in with the new. WTUL experienced perhaps its most pro- gressive year to date. With General Manager Polly Watts at the controls, the station re- ceived both national and international recog- nition. August brought a fresh start with a new executive staff and a re-vamped program schedule. An extra hour was added to the country, folk and oldies shows, bringing them up to three hours. Out with the old, in with the new was the order of the year. The Techno 2000 show was dropped from the schedule but four new shows were added. Generally Hostile, air- ing midnight to 2 a.m. Saturdays, brought the Director of Public Relations Larry Richmond contem- plates strategies for the 17th annual Rock-On Survival Marathon. Marathon underwent a major change of ven- ue fr om the UC quad to various locations off campus. Richmond played an integral role in spreading the word around the Tulane and New Orleans community. best in progressive heavy metal to New Or- leans via DJs Ian Miller and Steve Wilson. The jazz department headed by Jeff Wein- stein experienced significant growth with the addition of the New Jazz show and the Jazz Artist Spotlight. Steven Golden, director of education cre- ated and carried out Up With Tulane, a question and answer show geared toward in- forming Tulane students about opportunities and events in the University and New Or- leans communities. News Director Gwendo- lyn Tompkins got that department in full gear with reliable daily newscasts as well as ex- tended specialty news shows. In November WTUL held a benefit at Jim- my ' s club. Headlining the event was the Nashville-based band Jason and the Scorch- ers. Also on the bill were the Georgia Satel- lites and local favorites Dash Rip Rock. The show was filmed by French television for a contemporary music magazine called Les ■ ccis arc 1 -ffe ' 7P riNE DUST SECONDING IKTtSTS • THE FLAIV %. LL m umr It i SflT. P -HistsrsD ,d,.5 progressive St ' ' N Orleans Cfdniia ' j . ?-ll 11-1 CM 1 ' - fl i-M i|6-x ' ! H ?-i; W ' Enfants du Rock. Both General Manager Watts and Comunity Events Director Bobby Hathaway were interviewed concerning pro- gressive music and college radio. Later in the month two Japanese repre- sentatives from FM Tokyo visited Watts and Program Director Greg Pryzby. Because there are neither progressive music nor col- lege radio stations in Japan, FM Tokyo visited the top five college radio stations in America to learn how they work. Greg compiled a tape of the best new music which was taken back to Tokyo and played on a syndicated radio show. The Germans arrived in January. An offi- cial from the German government ' s Organi- zation for Student Welfare interviewed Public Relations Director Larry Richmond about WTUL and college radio in general. The in- formation was to be used in an article con- cerning radio as an important student activ- continued on page 135 V Farinas It ' s a family affair at the ' TUL studio. Chip Gordon and A. Kyle Berman join Jeff Moses Darden in his progres- sive rock show. WTUL 133 MediaMediaMediaMedJaMediaMediaMediaMe Another caller, another request, Amy Tess takes a re- quest from one of the many TUL listeners while striking up a cut off of the album So s(ice, a collection by Wind- ham Hill. Jeff Moses Darden makes an entry on the playlist before cranking another tune. 134 WTUL JaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediaMediar ' TUL Progresses ity, which contributes positively to the univer- sity environment. On a local level WTUL took a giant step into the concert scene promoting more na- tional acts than ever before. The concerts served as successful fundraisers as u ell as a forum for alternative music in the city. James Lien, program director par excel- lence, was invited to be a judge in the annual Gavin Report Awards held in San Francisco. The awards honored excellence in manage- ment and directing of music and program- ming in college radio. Classical Director Stefan Schoellman had something to brag about this year. His was the only college classical department to be serviced with compact discs. Otherwise, it was hanging out as usual and lots of great, new music as WTUL continued to be the progressive leader in New Orleans. Two issues of the Vox Humana were pro- duced as well as a comprehensive program guide thanks to Vox Editor Brian Foster. And Peter O. Ward IH, a DJ legend, spun the last record of his college career. — Thais-Marie Lange Director of Community Events Bobby Hattiaway gathers a collection of albums for his show before invading the airwaves. WTUL 135 ServiceGroupsServiceGroupsServiceGroupsSery CACTUS chairperson Linda Giltrow performs the bu- reaucratic task of calling in an emergency purchase or- der for balloons to be used at upcoming projects. Crocker Elementary School fourth graders participate in one of the most popular CACTUS-sponsored projects, the Children ' s Athletic Program (CAP). 136 CACTUS teServiceGroupsServiceGroupsServiceGroupsSe Just Name A Cause, CACTUS Is There i .-vj- ' rvr-. ' ' jr-sr Community service benefits both students and the needy in New Orleans. Volunteers put in thousands of hours at schools, churches, hospitals, jails, nursing homes and housing projects. The Community Action Council of Tulane University Students (CACTUS) worked with underprivileged chil- dren, abused wives, the elderly, the handi- capped, prisoners and many others. Each of the 17 projects sponsored by CAC- TUS is headed by a coordinator. These 17 coordinators along with the four executive officers comprised the CACTUS Board. Recruitment was held twice yearly at gen- eral recruitment meetings, one held in the fall and one in the spring. The CACTUS-sponsored Tulane chapter of Students Against Multiple Sclerosis was one of the most active SAMS chapters in the nation out of 250. The Tulane Blood Center Office of Donor Recruitment was another CACTUS project which was started several years ago and which is currently assisted by our blood drive volunteers. The volunteers receive blood monthly for the Tulane Medical Center. The national Reading is Fundamental or- ganization has sponsored two RIF days for CACTUS through which hundreds of New Orleans elementary public school children TJftfi l jm •■ .• • -l s A were brought to the campus and treated to a day of food, recreation, reading and book dis- tribution. More recently CACTUS was reopening Recycle Tulane, a newspaper recycling cen- ter located behind Stadium Place. This divi- sion will also add an Adult Literacy project to CACTUS. CACTUS gave Tulane students an oppor- tunity to do something productive and mean- ingful for themselves, for Tulane and for the people with whom they work. — Mike Brown CACTUS provides the opportunity for students to be- come certified in CPR and first aid through the Mardi Gras Coalition project. Project coordinator Jim Ferraro demonstrates CPR techniques to be performed on in- fants. Photos: M. Freld CACTUS 137 ServiceGroupsServiceGroupsServiceGroupsSer CACTUS Front Row: Alfredo Alvarado; Second Row: Matthew Spark, Lars Olson; Back Row: Mike (Chuck) Shannon Simons, Stacey Cooper, Bill Mohamed, Ellen Brown, MilliBeth Currie, Heath Golden, Jim Ferraro, David Kruger, Tammy Panovka, Linda Giltrow, Wendy Verstandig, Joseph, Greg Prosser, Laura Bowen, Stacy Berg BLOOD CENTER: David Miller, Cathy Rodrigue, Javeed Siddigui, Ken Milstead, Pam Promecene, Mike Brown 138 CACTUS— Blood Center ceGroupsServiceGroupsServiceGroupsService Continued show of support yields 14,000 units of blood. Caring Through Sharing The Tulane Blood Center had an extreme- ly active year. The Office of Donor Recruit- ment, located on the top floor of the Health Services building, operates as an extension of the downtown blood and medical centers. This year ' s staff was composed of Cathy Rodrigue, the coordinator, and six student assistants from the Tulane and Loyola cam- puses. The Blood Center sponsored four school- wide blood drives and numerous smaller ones this year. Some of the smaller drives included the greeks, ACT, the Richardson building, Monroe Hall and Navy ROTC. All of these groups were instrumental in helping the Tu- lane Blood Center reach its goal of 14,000 units of blood per year. The Office of Donor Recruitment not only sets up, organizes and publicizes blood drives, it conducts educational and informa- tional programs as well. The Blood Center stresses both the importance and safety in giving blood, and addresses groups about overcoming the fear of donating and the fear of blood transmitted diseases. The center particularly emphasize the voluntary aspect of giving blood — that blood donation is an important community responsibility. This office is especially involved in devel- oping promotional and organizational materi- als for Tulane Blood Center and plays a sig- nificant role in the ongoing growth and expan- sion of the center. As shown by the number of blood drives on the campus each year, there is a never-ending demand for blood. The Tulane Blood Center truly appreci- ates those who gave of themselves and donat- ed blood during the year. The center is confi- dent that all who have received blood are even more grateful and extends an especially big thank you to the CACTUS volunteers who helped significantly to make this year successful. — Mike Brown G Reinfarechf Blood drive volunteer Rachelle Meaux assists a prospec- tive donor in completing the appropriate forms. A friendly face is always on hand as coordinator Cathy Rodrigue greets the many students, faculty and staff members who support the Blood Center by donating blood. Blood Center 139 InterestGroupslnterestGroupslnterestGroupsInt Baptist Student Union Front Row: Beth Timberlake, Charles Keller, Andrew Persac, Charlie Leavell, David Lowry, Ray Crawford; Second Row: Beau Mealey, Cindy Lay, Angela Steedley, Julia Cunningham, David Washington, Susan Jue, April Rose, Dena Sullivan, Richard Titus; Third Row: Sandy Mclntyre, Caroline Durham, Sophia Malcolm, Robby Richardson, Sheila Lloyd, Jill Ohmes, Sharon Bryant, Patricia Adams; Back Row: Mike McMillan, Julie Curtis, Gary Ohlman, Greg Johnson, Sean McSpaden, David Korn. Russian Club Front Row: Natalia Ramer, Second Row: Kathleen Mumphrey, Sara Mamone, Jerry Davis, Greg Rathmell; Third Row: F. Celene Harrell, Edward Fontenot, Hal Richardon; Fourth Row: Rosko Hanis, Bianca McHugh, William Gordon, Andrew Leinberger; Back Row: Gwen Thompkins, Albert Bell, Helen Regis, Brad Greenfield. 140 Baptist Student Union-Russian Club estGroupslnterestGroupslnterestGroupslnteres Tovm Students Association Front Row: Bahar Rowhani; Algero; Back Row: Harry Roddy, Karl Gotzkowsky, Manuel Second Row: Rob Kurran, Claudia Romagosa, Chris Barthelemy, John Deas, Hytham Imseis, Kumar Percy. CoHege Young Democrats Front Row: Renee Taylor Johnson, Johnson, Sacha Cohen, Jim Ezell; Back Row: Chris Jayne, Terry Blankfard (president), Caroline Durham; Second Row: Brian Hart, Relani Belous, Tim Wise. Karen Dunn, John Marzullo, Danie Badgcfelani, Laura TSA-CoUege Young Democrats 141 nterestGroupslnterestGroupslnterestGroupslnt Tulanians Front Row: Lisa Schreibfeder, DeeDee Becoat, Del-Ria Tate, Seana McMoil, Audrey Hirsh, Shelly Shulman; Second Row: Jim Downey, Chris Cleeland, Carlos Ramirez, Raymond Shelton, Robby Richardson, Brad Ladden; Third Row: Ricky Howe, Hunter Flanagan, Roy Benaroch, David Finn; Back Row: Blake Adams, Karl Gotzkowsky, Gary Cardinale, Gordon Wood. i - Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Jimmy Thriffiley, Robyn Cohen, Erol Akdamar, Allison Phillips, Lisa Dimeglio, Mike Archdeacon, Kim Siegel, Quincy Lucas; Back Row: Faith Noullet, Linda Swinney, Gumby (Shawn Sabharwai), Mary Campo, Alma Qulroz. 142 Tulanians-Cheerleaders estGroupslnterestGroupslnterestGroupslnteres Glendi; Burke Speech and Debate Society Front Row: Row: John Walker (president), Todd Hedley. Toral Daftary, Andy Lee, Brandon Zupancic; Back ACT Front Row: Maurice Brown, Sheryi Bozeman, Michelle Washington, Stacy Bourne, Marcia LoBrano, Alandas Dobbins, Alisa Terrell, DeeDee Becoat, Terri Hosklns, Kirk Quigless, Ronald Sharpe; Second Row: Starkey Quinones, Lauren Small, Patrina Ray, Sharee Chance, Nicole Seward, Audra Howard, Pamela Brown, Arnetta Correa, Adina Carter, Tracey Samuels, Phala Kimbrough, Marvin Ashford, Greg Youngblood, Alisa Hamilton, Andre Jones, Phardra Alexander, Duane Evans, Maxwell Mcintosh, Kraig Kinchen; Back Row: James Hydel, Patrick Harris, Linda Sweeney, Michelle Riley, Laurie Chambers, Greta Carey, Rodney Nathan, Natalie Mays, Renee Boudreaux, Mervin Jackson, Curtis Larry, Robert Forester, Eric Fleming. M . n Glendy Burke Society- ACT 143 nterestGroupslnterestGroupslnterestGroupsInt Direction Front Row: Titnmy Williamson, Natasha Grandval, Charles Bolton, Guy Fronstin, Mark Brunner. Campus Nite Front Row: Gordon Ragsdale; Back row: Karen Coomer, Wood, Stephanie Brosso, Diane Robby Richardson, Shelly Shulman. 144 Direction-Campu3 Nite estGroupslnterestGroupslnterestGroupslnteres Pre-Law Society Front Row: Ken Row: Robin Sobo, Bruce A. Craft. Levine, F. Celene Harrell; Back Newcomb Dance Companx; Kneeling: Robin Stead, Cherie Christina Otero, Rhonda Blanchard, Heather Hayes, Christine Gonzalez, Sarah Wells, Debra Ruther; Standing: Lisa Grand, Lemme, Ilene Katz. Pre-Law Society-Newcomb Dance 145 ?esidenceLifeStaffResidenceLifeStaff Residence) ' Ki! RHA Front Row: Rachelle Meaux, Natalie Block, Chris McManus, Tom Seay, Eric Hymowitz, Drew Clarke, David Berger, Mark Brittney Absher, Betty Chen, Andrea Vaillancourt; Back Row: Champa, Joanne Pascarella, Bentley Weber, Tom Brideau. PHELPS ZEMURRAY Front Row: Tom Paradise, Brian Schulte; Back Row: Paul Thacker, Mike Schroeder, Ferrol Donovan; Second Row: Rick Ellison, Celene Harrell, Rob Macon, Beau Meneley. 146 RHA-Phelps Zemurray feStaffResidenceLifeStaffResidenceLifeStaffRei Sharp 1-3 Front Row: Bill Gulp, Erin A. Fohncr; Back Row: Larry Melman, Mike Quinlan, Mary Beth Feldman, Susan Inman; Elder, K.C. Brcwington, Mike PaoluccI, Brad Second Row: Angela Hoffmann, Tammy Lynn Ladden, Jeff Ryan. Sharp 4-7 Front Row: Greg Golding, Jane Gonway, Mark Champa, Glenn Kramer; Back Row: Mike Harper, Arvind Agnihotri, Mike Lockhart, Mike Overlaur, Mark Frost. Sharp 147 -ifeStaffResidenceLifeStaffResidenceLifeStaffRi Monroe 2nd-5th Floors Front Row: Stephanie Brosso, Probation Burggraf, Wendy Tucker, Bill Dobbs; Not John Shires; Back Row: Craig Fischer, Dave Lhota, Tom Pictured: Rob Martin, Russ Boby. W n 148 Monroe: Ayres-Creighton Monroe 6th-9th Floors Front Row: Mike Vaniere, Margaret Verlander, Dirk Smits, Mary Artigues, Rhett Klok, Kim Siegel, Adrienne Abelmann. Erbach, Rachelle Meaux; Back Row: John . sidenceLifeStaffResidenceLifeStaffResidenceLif Monroe 10th-12th Floors Front Row: Jennifer Dotzenrod, David Scrotum Lhota, Chuck Graf, Armand Trama. Anisa Kelley; Back Row: Aaron McGee, Susan Dickey, Butler Front Row: Richard Chamberlain, Lou Brucculeri, Erik Fleming, Juan Glendan, Gwee Bender, Suzanne Boyko. Frederick, Chris Duncan, Allison Phillips; Back Row: Eric Monroe: Derickson-Butler 149 ResidenceLifeResidenceLifeResidenceLifeResid Josephine Louise Front Row: Diane Coniglio, Sherri Melanie Nathanson, Helene Dickson, Moira Gill, Cindy Murphy, Lenore Peters; Back Row: Yasenchak. Warren Front Row: Barry Ragsdale, Luz Elena Borrero, Julie Hurd, Stacy Weiss, Lisa Shoham, Sarah Schmidt. 150 J.L.-Warren iceLifeResidenceLifeResidenceLifeResidenceLif Irby Paterson Front Row: Scott Brook, Ibiza Nevares, Wendy Verstandig, Mike Magi, Rennie Brimstein, Francesca ReJohn Lartigue; Second Row: Nani Owens, Mike Gay, Pirie, Laura Lebeau; Back Row: Steve Tilbrook. Johnston Doris Front Row: Tim Hoy, Lorlen Smith, Jennifer Hughes, Robin Nuschler; Back Row: Jim Owens, Tom Kennedy, Charles Stephenson. Irby Paterson-Johnston Doris 151 AcademicGroupsAcademicGroupsAcademicGroi Computing Society Front Row: Marshall Millikan, Theresa Adam Bryant, Mae T. Williams, Douglas Kunzman, Marilu Ledet, William R. Austin, Samantha Skiba, Dana Lee Church; Lamela, Carol Jupiter, Virginia Cox; Back Row: Nelson Robin, Second Row: Andrew Chin, Nancy Visniski, Jim Simonette, John Kozma, Chris Westphal. Alvaro Montero, Beth Machamer, Briana Baker; Third Row: 4 , Society of Petroleum Engineers Front Row: Maynard Stephens, Tracey Owlett, Yamira Rivera, Amad Maan Jawda, Gandung Atmadji, Patricia Smith, Justine Belizaire (president), Marvin Manthoth; Back Row: Mike Barber, Marshall Tarbox, Lorenzo Final, Mark Mabile, Porter Trimble. 152 Computing Society-SPE ssAcademicGroupsAcademicGroupsAcademicGr T-Nasa Front Row: Connie Morrill, Ekaba Agha, Pam Walker, Ames Hall, Susan Frocheur, Jacqueline Freda Geller, Anthony Davlin; Back Row: L. Brady Steward, Ed Schaffer, Mario Martinez. BME Front Row: Kenny Brown, Craig Torres; Second Row: Marta Villarraga, Leilani Tamura, Kathy Frost, John DePeri, Chris Jayne, Juan Cendan, John D ' Antoni, Stephen Pittman, Jianyi Wang; Third Row: Liiiana Rodriguez; Fourth Row: Jana Gorrell, Lorraine Benavides, Rollou Stamp, Michelle Paulnot, Elizabeth Merrifield, Ann Carter, Mike Artigues, Mike Carlson, Barrie Rogsdale, Charles Turner, Jason Gee; Fifth Row: Padma Krothapalli, Udita Taneja, Sandy Hagood, Gloria Trujillo; Back Row: Nancy Henry, Richard Luedemann, W.C. Van Buskirk, Ramona Redlingshafer, Wendy Roberts, Erich Wolf, Todd Lefurge, Kirk J. Bundy, Paul L. Nunez, Yuchen Yan; Not Pictured: Chris Fritton. J T-NASA-BME 153 Steve Gallaher, Ted Slap and S Scott Pardell take tim out from community service and enjoy some fraternit ' friendship. hat single group of students has mem- bers involved in nearly every organization on campus Tulane ' s Creek system incorporates 25 different frater- nities and sororities, each one playing a huge role in Tulane ' s social environment. But Greeks are more than just open parties and free refreshments. They have a strong voice in the deci- sion-making that affects us all. They are often the first to ap- peal what they feel to be an unfair rule and openly confront the administration on any mat- ter. If we search this campus for a single sign that disproves our apathetic reputation, we look to the Creeks — always pres- ent, always active, always making waves. AEPi little sisters, Elana Turoff, Ellen Cantor and Julie Cantor show their spirit at an intense fraternity football game. Panhellenic Council Front Row: Karen Roth, Meredith Sater, Suzanne Rogers, Stacia Bank, Dawn Beighey; Second Row: Gina Borkenhagen, Jill Stone, Leigh Ann Reino, Amy Tress, Kristen Blair, Denise Fink, Gentry Miller; Back Row: Felicia Stolen, Leslie Boyer, Kathy Greenberg, Terri Wyatt, Sarah Swan, Kim Andrews. 156 Panhellenic Council Interfratemity Council For many students, membership in a fraternity is a pivotal part of their overall experience at Tulane and an important aspect of their involve- ment in University life. Fraternities engender lasting friendships, nur- tured through a variety of shared experiences; they provide an important sense of identification with a relatively small group of individuals within the larger University community; and they pro- mote many worthwhile act ivities, both at Tulane and in New Orleans. The primary purpose of Tulane is to enrich a student ' s life by providing an exceptional oppor- tunity for intellectual growth and exploration. Fraternities can be a valuable adjunct to this mission, bringing together a small group of peo- ple who offer each other essential encourage- ment, recreation and support during four critical and exciting years. — Eamon Kelly President Tulane University Front Row: Rob Schulte, Neil Shipley, Jeff Taft, Brad Levin, Lewis Frazer, Brett Kaplan, Tucker Magid, Jonathan Zins; Second Row: Ted Kiviat, Ian Carney, Eric Gould, Andy Plotnick, Scott Bruni, Robert Laird, Jon Randman, Matt Marlottc, Mike Brown, Steven Weill, Jon Sicgel, Hal Moffett, Brian Zucker, Ira Brody, Karlem Riess; Third Row: Eric Webber, Lee Raiken, Dave Schwartz, Rob Warren, Justin DeKeyzer, Brian Moore, Marc VonCanal, Robert Salzberg, Paul Geek. Interfratemity Council 157 Front Row: Clare Sokolowski, Suzanne Boyko; Second Row: Lorraine Benavides, Wendy Roberts, Robin Stewart, Lisa Liberati, Sabrina Luza, Laurie Homan, Missy Beverly, Marcie Schilling, Nydia Corzantes; Third Row: Lynn Johnson, Shin-Wei Huang, Kathy Wojtaszek, Kristen Phelps, Julie VanDervort, Robin Baber, Maria Ktistakis, Maryann Hoskins, Suzanne Purvis, Melissa Miller; Fourth Row: Sunita Dhurandhar, Jean Hartman, Michele Weisinger, Liz Misch, Connie Cropp, Jennifer Clements, Diana Earling, Stacey Kravitz, Anne Daniell, Nicole Dewing, Susan Goldberg, Alma Quiroz, Jennifer Howe, Debra Walker; Fifth Row: Anne Moore, Lori Fisher, Amy Fisher, Marissa Remo, Sharon Sullivan, Virginia Felton, Helen Shapiro, Stephanie Sherwood, Nicole Boyef, Carolyn Rowlands, Sandra Glass, Laurie Block, Cheryl Paraguya; Sixth Row: Mamie Lamm, Jeanctte Dalton, Caroline Langston, Stacey Mandel, Geri Wartell, Tracey McHugh, Nicole Arguin, Peggy Rive, Dana Pingel, Cheryl Gunning, Alyson Cheris, Regina Burkhart, Elizabeth Butler; Back Row: Nicole Shafer, Naomi Gardberg, Bri Baker, Allison Hudmon, Denise Ferrier, Terry Blankfard, Meadi Jones, Peggy Mendoza, Allison Raynor, Jennifer Hanley, Jane Stephens. DM Annual Projects and Functions Pledge Banquet, Big Little Sister Weekend, Pledge Class Retreat, Initiation Weekend, Mardi Gras Mambo, Crawfish Boil, Gentlemen ' s Night, closed dinners and open lunches. 158 Phi Mu Annual Projects and Functions Homecoming Jazz Brunch, Grub Party, Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners. Oyster Bar Fund Raiser, Inter-fraternity St. Patrick ' s Day Party, Spring Pre-formal, Pensacola Fall Retreat. Fix your Buddy-Up, Christmas Cocktail Party (semi-formal). Founder ' s Day Banquet, Big lil ' sister hunt, Theta day at the Races, Initiation Banquet. KAe Front Row: Leslie Holzmark, Jennifer Wilkin, Emma Gilges, Monica Lu, Carey Friedler, Beth Harrison, Kimberly Piper, Susan Westwood, Ann Stewart, Cindy Siegal, Anne Birdsong, Liz White; Second Row: Julie Richardson, Amy Hogan, Juliana Sosa, Margi Sunkel, Jamie Horwich, Allyson Whitmorc, Lorien Smith, Jill Coulson, Amy Hayner, Kathleen Cram, Emily Smith, Melissa Manley, Anna Etheridgc; Third Row: Constance Morrill, Barbara Freund, Robin Kelley, Shari Wilson, Andrea Kahn, Kristen Coleman, Deidre Grogan, Susan Clemons, Margaret Cohen, Susie Isenberg, Sue Goldfarb, Cynthia Bibb, Lisa Bertman; Fourth Row: Ana Sosa, Carolyn Yecies, Kim Reece, Susan Mack, Michelle Hatzis, Tish Rawkin, Susie Saba, Trena Tolliver, Samantha Huber, Cynthia Welch, Vicki Forbes, Hollie Larsen, Heidi Yeager, Dottie Ligon; Fifth Row: Dawn Beighey, Pam Geller, Lauren Schear, Stacey McReynolds, Laurie Emerson, Katie Gibbons, Adrienne Conners, Lisa Lupin, Laura Morgan, Stacey Grcenberg, Jill Hack, Megan Wahleen, Kim Jacobson, Debbie Wolen, Ann McAlister, Jane Conway, Marja Martin; Sixth Row: Martha Stewart, Carol Wilson, Tory Fox, Kelly Burke, Laura Schweers, Lindsley Brennan, Jane Snyder, Juliette Landphair, Elisabeth Boehler, Mary Beth Corona, Megan Tate, Lauren Masserman, Randi Romano; Back Row: Veronica Correa, Liz Laskey, Jodi Goodsitt, Theresa Wyatt, Judith Evans, Debbie Lombard, Lynn Fortunato, Melanie Saltzman; Not Pictured: Julie Lesch, Samantha Starbuck, Samantha Elmer, Amy Williams, Caroline Toth, Adrianne Boruszkowski. Kappa Alpha Theta 159 Front Row: Suzanne Allgair, Marysa Malone, Fran Heller, Pam Georges, Leslie Curran, Patricia Bazan, Allison Markesberry, Suzie Eby, Ellen Ferguson, Lee Holsberry, Michelle Shankle, Ellie Hobson, Carolyn Shelton, KK Weeks, Krissy Waller, Michelle Toler, Dianna Myers, Jiggs Zubcr, Garland Brown, Karen Dupleix, Patricia Doerries, Laura Bowen, Jeannette Morin, Ann McGinley, Holly Ellis; Second Row: Perry Loop, Maryanne Ring, Laura Coles, Melanie Harris, Karen Roskind, Lavanda Caldwell, Stephanie Baye, Jennifer Reichenbach, Maura Hester, Christine Rinaman, Elise Perram, Margaret McCall, Helen Allison, Nicole Epstein, Kitty McNamara, Buffy Hamilton, Kate Smith, Julia Hickham, Karlyn Schuman; Third Row: Edwina Marvin, Nena Groome, Ridgley Limbockcr, Lee Gardner, Chase Boyer, Ashley Baquie, Melissa Miles, Lisa Hunt, Jenny Wilson, Anne Schultze, Jenny Kimmel, Laura Kelly, Jessica Ball, Martha Mahony, Jamie Marra, Nancy Gex, Petra Geiger, Meg Lauritzen, Lydia Spencer, Eileen Hammarstrom, Lisa Ring; Fourth Row: Julie Albano, Janet Haliday, Kathleen Conner, Susan Spcnce, Victoria deLisle, Martha Koro, Leigh Anne Reino, Kathleen Wenzler, Betsey McClellen, Ella Goodyear, Jill Packman, Susan Beatty, Nisey Mayeaux, Anisa Kelley, Tracy Neel, Delia Morgan, D ' Ann Plctcher, Evelyn Dietze; Back Row: Mary Mackey, Caroline Way, Karen Casey, Lauri Fields, Sarah Kammerer, Diane Lecornu, Siobhan Loughran, Sherri Acenn, Fran Hildenbrand, Gina Borkenhagen, Michelle Lichtcnstein, Jane Hundley, Deborah Flaster, Barbra Feldpausch, Lara Sachs, Karen Neustein, Lara White, Samantha Sohn, Ann Stewart, Fina Johnson, Ann Marie McDaniel, Isabel del Valle, Mimi Simoneaux, Julie Brown, Suzanne Hurley, Cara Miller, Lauren Smetherman, Cindy Harlin, Alyssa Forman. KKT Annual Projects and Functions Party after Bid Day at Alumni house, Fall semi-formal, crush party, Christmas cocktail party. Tuesday open-lunch, mixers, Mon- mouth Duo Spring formal with Pi Phi ' s, Halloween lunch with Chi O ' s, and in- tramural sports. 160 Kappa Kappa Gamma Annual Projects and Functions Initiation Weekend, Founders Day lunch, craw- fish party, Senior Farewell, Break-the-fast with other sororities, I love A E Phi Week, walk out to another college taken by pledge class, and officer banquet. AE I Front Row: Amy Hamelsky, Lisa Segal, Jennifer Silvers, Lisa Hellinger, Tamara Meadow, Amy Zier, Tracy Balber, Tina Lopez, Jill Williams, Judith Abramson, Julie Furman, Renee Katz, Stephanie Kraskin; Back Row: Beth Herman, Arinn Zacks, Julie Steele, Jesica Mitzner, Audrey Gross, Paige Alexander, Lisa Schild, Susan Malman, Heidi Edelstein, Julie Cantor, Stephanie Maslia, Leslie Blonder, Amy Meiselman, Ilene Katz. Alpha Epsilon Phl 161 Front Row: Stephanie Dittman, Ginger Durham, Evelyn Chumo; Second Row: Kaysie Graham, CeceHa Edwards, Emilie Hilgartner, Lilla Butler, Elly Kohlmeyer, Nancy White, Dana Luby, Stephanie Powell, Lela Bellows, Sally Johnston, Lindy Sullivan, Erin Quinlan; Third Row: Liza Ward, Evelyn Wilson, Caroline Blake, Susan Hannan, Amy Carter, Lisette Benton, Cathleen Cotter, Ashley Willcott, Lisa DiMeglio; Fourth Row: Julie Mussafer, Nancy Pollack, Julie Abercrombie, Laura Berger, Julie Shoemaker, Kim Fisher, Susie Brophy, Nancy Goldstein, Peri Zipper, Melissa Lewis, Kristen Blair, Alexandra Clay, Polly Brodie, Hillary Bachman, Anna Perch, Elizabeth Hammond; Fifth Row: Mary Inge, Bettina Richards, Casey Bay, Debbie Cada, Kristen Gillam, Robin Filderman, Audrey Nutik, Wendy Conrad, Emily Kohlmeyer, Dina Revell, Mary Blackmon, Heidi McCarty, Cece Michaellis, Becky Stern, Sarah Klenk, Alexandra Brown; Sixth Row: Ellen Steen, Stephanie Huray, Amanda Kalb, Liz Blankenship, Michelle Bragg, Shelly Logan, Thomasene Clayton, Maria Bartush, Meredith Grider, Robyn Cohen, Gentry Miller, Margie Mauze, Shannon Gaffney, Lisa Sanders; Seventh Row: Beth Holdrege, Heather Hayes, Andrea Bazan, Heather Gallagher, Nicole Gardner, Amber Word, Sandy Hampton, Jane Moses, Emily Burch, Paula Converse, Carrie Stephens, Julie Daigle, Cecile Cutrer, Susan Wieset, Margie Hocking, Margaret Roberts, Dena Sokolow, Marsha Strauss; Back Row: Natasha Boissier, Dunber Smith, Gina Karrh, Monique Cartwright, Tammy Lurding, Sydney Levin, Allison Simmons, Amy Haynes, Erika Schafer, Michelle Profant, Lisa Hull, Libby Durham, Cynthia Cazort, Allison Sarofim, Cynthia Wolff, Kim Rector, Katherine Hetrick, d ' Shay Short, Eileen Michaelis, Celeste Bernard. nB i Annual Projects and Functions Fall Ball, Monmouth Duo Dance, functions with Kingsley children on holidays, Derby Week, WYES Auction, open lunches, crush party, Greek Week, Senior Banquet, Profes- sor Wine and Cheese Party, Founders Day Banquet. 162 Pi Beta Phi Annual Projects and Functions Fall Semi-Formal, open lunches, Elusinian banquet, Luau, Halloween party, movie nights, closed dinners, Derby Day, Pledge banquet, hayride. Rush retreat. Big Sister Little Sister program, WYES telethon, Alumnae Christmas party. XQ Front Row: Jennifer Ferrel, Vanessa Mullins, Tia Kaiser, Lulu Welborn, Leslie Boyer, Brenda Williams, Amanda Trismen, Anne Rehkop, Crickett Borgman, Sandra Litsinger, Kathryn Ohlrich, Jodi Gup, Cathy Margin, Coleen Kuehn, Diane Woody, Allison McEnerny, Missy Austin, Jenny Worth; Second Row: Mary C. Winterton, Leslie Hodge, Shannon Simons, Jill Purdy, Thea Page!, Amanda Cudd, Karen Wallace, Whitney Hough, Hayden Hughes, Vee Troy, Nancy Firey, Vesta de Yampert, Julie Segall, Sharon McGuire, Lauren Landry, Celeste Coco; Third Row: Anne Lejeune, Missy Horton, Chris Duncan, Kim Adams, Victoria Brooks, Cindy Murphy, Andrea Little, Caryn Perry, Eloise Engman, Anne Mitchell, Missy Rudd, Jennifer Ostrow, Soosie Lazenby, Ann Morrell, Lisa Cikut, Laura Stanley, Kristen Calonico, Alexa Catling, Karen Gee, Rebecca Giles, Holly Baker, Kim Hanks; Fourth Row: Liz Merrifield, Susan Homeier, Kate Rivinus, Anne White, Maureen OUinger, Toni Kasper, Jill Powdermaker, Lisa Hankins, Leigh Flexner, Suzanne Riekes, Dunber Dowdy, Laura Cikut, Millibeth Currie, Christy Kochan, Sara Ruffin, Kathleen Borgman, Chris Pruski, Marie-Claire Stahel, Rikke Burke, Sarah Swan, Lauren Wilson, Liz Mayfield, Stacy Watson, Katherine Vanaken, Miriam Washington; Fifth Row: Beth Gonsoulin, Katherine Hardy, Virginia Sullivan, Dorothy Armstrong, Erin Dcslatte, Sarah Cookston, Julie Jackson, Susan Wallace, Molly Robison, Blair Cudd, Jenny Lee, Elizabeth Conto, Marian Ryan, Becky Healey, Michele Morales, Diane Richardson, Anne Marie EUgaard, Lisa Binghan; Back Row: Josie Hotten, Lisa Browman, Lauren Ford, Jenella Ulloa, Ashley Norred, Meredith Mahony, Betty Stewart, Keelin Murphy, Amy Porter, Kelly Bradley, Lisa Davis. Chi Omega 163 Aon Annual Projects and Functions Front Row: Fradell Weinstein, Dawn Tofil, Jackie Garcia, Emily Cnudde, Lindsay Wilson, Debbie Tenenouser, Melissa Ellenby, Sherri Gill, Alyssa Huberman, Katherine Cordova; Second Row: Sharri Ginsburg, Suzanne Rogers, Sylvia Wallace, Hilary Winkel, Robin Wasser, Michelle Sadlier, Sharon Kromash; Back Row: Stacia Bank, Missy Campbell, Karie Stern, Chris Simmons, Karen Stern, Jeanne Spackman, Kiki Siegel, Sarah Kindt, Holli Goldberg, Diana Deems, Kim Crawford, Sharon Klar, Amy Smith, Lisa Jackson. Little Sister Big Sister tea, Founders Day, Phi Beta Kappa Luncheon, Pledge Bar-B- Que, Fall and Spring Formals, Sigma Chi Derby Week, Secret Pals, Fall retreat, — r r- r - __. — 164 Alpha Omicron Pi Annual Projects and Functions Fall Semi-Formal, Crush parties, Big Sister Little Sister Program, Initiation Week, Pledge Banquet, Mixers, Parents ' Weekend, Senior Dinner, Break-The-Fast, Secret Pals, Intramural Football, Volleyball and Basketball. Front Row: Leslie Glueck, Melissa Miller, Bettina Linkewer, Pam Hamburg, Mario Davis, Nickie Denick; Second Row: Bambi Goldberg, Cindy Barad, Debbie Levy, Marcie Schern, Meryl Katz, Felicia Stoler, Ellen Kanowsky, Kimber Klein, Jessica Stanley, Karen Besserman, Sharmelle Solomon, Allison Levy, Stacey Stein; Third Row: Jennifer Kessler, Ellen Goldberg, Jen Rothschild, Jill Stone, Audra Feinman, Jen Chodos, Claudia Goleburn, Jen Zager, Kim Klein, Lisa Pomeranz, Amy Auerbuch, Dana Roth; Back Row: Robin Schwartz, Missy Green, Laura Fine, Dina Merrill, Tamar Duffner, Margie Berman, Merritt Stewert, Lesli Marcus, Lori Kritzer, Shari Frank, Bonnie Benatar, Carcn Levy. Sigma Delta Tau 165 Rush . . . File Photo The actives of Chi Omega share their excitement with the onlooking rushees this fall. 166 Rush . Pike actives share some laughs during Rush as they prepare to play a friendly game of quarters. . , , SWEEPS BROADVmn Girls, girls, girls — remember those har- ried first weeks of school? Screaming songs, pinning on namctags and sipping lemonade? Bring back memories? Well, whatever you were doing. Rush was very apparent. Sorority Rush underwent a few changes this past year. The use of computers was the greatest one as every girl ' s choice was bub- bled in and computerized right up until Pref- erence Night. Rush also seemed to last for an eternity. Parties were held only on the week- ends so they wouldn ' t interfere with classes. By the end of that third week, there was not a rushee or a rush-er that wasn ' t hoarse. Eight Newcomb sororities participated in 1986 Rush: AEPhi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Phi, Phi Mu, SDT, Chi O, and New- comb ' s newest sorority, AOPi. Every house followed basically the same schedule starting with First Series parties which entailed sing- ing and getting acquainted with everyone. Gradually, parties became smaller and more exciting. Actives put on various skits, conveying their feelings and experiences of their respective houses. Third Series par- ties took on a more serious note. Rushees had to pref and sorority members had to bid for the best. Finally, Rush came to an end with Bid Day at the individual houses and Screech Night at the Boot on Sep- tember 28. — Jenny Worth. Missy Austin Rush 167 Philanthropy can be fiin. Sigma Chi tradition mints success for many in Mew Orleans, $7,000 worth DERBY WEEK . . . Joe Billig and his Sigma Chi brothers teamed up to show the New Orleans commu- nity once again that fraternities are more than social organizations. This Sigma Chi president was determined to continue the philanthropic traditions of his organization. With that came Derby Week 1986, a fund- raiser intended to help fight drug and alcohol abuse in the New Orleans area. Sigma Chi led the way as sponsors for the events with the assistance of eight sororities. The week-long event included a night at Saks Fifth Avenue and Fat Harry ' s, can shakes and a day of games between the so- rorities. Derby Week yielded $7,000, but more importantly it left those involved with a true sense of unity and accomplish- ment. — Jill Powdermaker In the spirit of fun, Kappa ' s Kat Wenzler and Kathleen Conner show what not to do with a keg of beer . . . unless, of course, you plan on spending a night at central lock up. 168 Derby Week Concentration is essential during the egg toss, one of the many contests between members of the eight sororities participating. . . . QOOD TIMES FOR GOODWILL Jamie Parker gets a free ride from fellow Sigma Chi Pat Fitzgerald as they take care of much of the behind-the- scenes work. Spectators can always get a goqd behind-the-scenes look at those competing at Derby Day. Derby Week 169 A year of raising funds and raising spirits . . . The Greeks as well as other students and members of the community worked hard with CACTUS this year to help a variety of groups of city residents. Some activities included a children ' s book fair, a program to help the elderly and prison projects. All of these pro- grams were voluntary and were created to benefit the people of the New Orleans area. In addition to these events, the fraternities and sororities held a number of fund-raisers throughout the year along with Greek Week and Sigma Chi ' s annual Derby Week. Through clothing and can drives, can shakes and the support of nearby businesses, a sub- stantia! contribution was made to lo- cal charities. — Jill Powdermaker I v HB i (if, •« ' JH Il-MT |p 1 P ■dr iii £s- J. Bourgeois . . . and a year of sports and recreation Sigma Nu Brad Lebow feels the pressure of the defense during a jump shot attempt in a fraternity basketball game. All eyes are on Sigma Chi Kevin Winkler as he carefully maneuvers the soccer ball down the field in a game against Sigma Nu. J jBourgeols Philanthropy and Sports 171 It ' s one hectic world. When days are tough and times are rough, there ' s one saving grace in the life of a student. AFTER HOURS . . . Phi Mu Caroline Langston has a gas of a time at the expense of an awkward Pike, James Worrall. 172 After Hours Kappa Edwina Marvin roughs it at the Bushman ' s Ball in the Pike house as she is escorted by brother Sprague Marvin. Being Greek can be an exhausting endeavor. A pit stop is taken as well as a quiet time to reminisce the night ' s antics. October 31st brings out the best in Sigma Chi pledges as they invade New Orleans as studs . . . . BLOWin ' OFF STEAM! After Hours 173 ZBT Front Row: Bryan Adeline, Guy Fronstin, Dave Massin, Frank Kogen, Jim Kalishman, Ted Issacs, Mark Richter, Larry Block; Second Row: Curtis Baker, Matt Brcitman, Lee Asher, Jud Cook, Adam Cahn, Andy Cohen, Eric Franklin, Dan Slotchiver, Neil Lurie, Paul Slotchiver, Rob Rabin, Rob Weinman, Rob Shafer, Marc Lebowitz, Mark Israel, Josh Levine, Stuart Bogos, Rob Ash, Mike Epstein, Adam Cohen, Mark Meyer, Joel Israel; Third Row: Brad Levin, Saul Brown, John Agan, Joey Waldman, Brad Meltzer, Jon Randman, Mike Goldman, Kenny Saltzman, Jesse LaPietra, Scot Dunn, Scott Satin, Amadeo Ichberg, Jeff Segal, Jon Wagreich; Fourth Row: Mark Wright, John Kemppainen, Ian Hirsch, Jay Davidson, Sanford Panitch, Randy Knopf, Jon Lewis, Jon Arkin, Andrew Dreskin, Harlan Krichman, Mark Scheer, David Kline, Dean Draper; Fifth Row: Jamie Loeb, Steve Berezin, Andrew Zwig, Ben Wiel, Danny Weiss, Jeff Kalina, Jack Miller, Brian Sher, Steve Yerman, Todd Fellman, Alan Amdur; Back Row: Rob Cowan, Darryl Maslia, Andrew Suzman, Elliot Grub. n The ZBT fraternity has traditionally been one of the strongest on Tulane ' s campus. With an extremely large membership, they have been able to maintain a strong balance of social, athletic, academic and community ac- tivities. One of the strongest aspects of the ZBT fraternity is their active involvement in numerous University organiza- tions. They boast members serving prominent roles in CACTUS, Hullabaloo. Jambalai a and ASB. In addition to these important positions, the fraternity has been able to maintain one of the highest cumulative GPA ' s for fraternities. With all this going for them, ZBT remains a force to be reckoned with in all areas. 174 Zeta Beta Tau ALLEGED HAZinQ Trouble from within leads to a semester of social probation and other sanctions for ZBT fraternity The 1986-87 school year was one that the Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) fr aternity would prob- ably rather forget, as the Interfraternity Council (IFC) put them on social probation for the academic year. In mid-September, five members of the 1986 pledge class depledged. While the number was not an extraordinary one, it nev- ertheless prompted the Office of Student Af- fairs to interview them. Furthermore, the father of one of the de- pledged students had called Vice President for Student Affairs Martha Sullivan to relay complaints his son had made to him regarding the fraternity ' s treatment of the pledge class. Sullivan immediately informed the fraterni- ty ' s national headquarters in New York of possible hazing performed by the active members on the pledges. Sullivan also began taking taped state- ments by the students who had depledged, along with confessions of several active mem- bers confirming some hazing incidents. The national chapter acted quickly, sus- pending the pledge class and sending a repre- sentative to investigate. For the next week, ZBT President Ted Isaacs, ZBT ' s legal coun- sel, a ZBT national representative, Sullivan, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Gary Fretwell and then Adviser to Fraterni- ties Karlem Riess deliberated on the matter. While under the by-laws of the Student Con- duct Code, Sullivan could waive the usual procedure of sending the matter to the IFC to determine punishment; she chose not to. By the end of September the national chapter had reinstated the pledge class, after determining that the violations were not seri- ous enough to suspend the class. On October 1 the IFC began to hear the tapes after rejecting the IFC Judicial Coun- cil ' s recommendation for punishment. Members of the IFC had difficulty deciding precisely what constituted verbal hazing, as opposed to psychological and physical haz- ing. One incident involved a pledge verbally assaulting another pledge brother, which is not specifically forbidden by the IFC code. An activity dubbed the circle name game was being played by the pledges at the actives ' request. The actives instructed each pledge to sit in one of the chairs posi- tioned into a circle and recite his name and all the previous names called. When one pledge forgot another pledge ' s name, he dismissed his omission by calling the pledge a backwards country f , at which point an active physically reprimanded the pledge by grabbing him and holding him against a wall. Another incident occurred during the initi- ation proceedings, where the pledges had their clothing soiled with food by the actives. After hearing the taped testimony, and that of ZBT officers, the IFC ruled that ZBT be put on social probation for one semester, perform two community services, sponsor a speaker on hazing and ban pledges from eat- ing in the house. The IFC then sent its deci- sion to Sullivan for approval. Sullivan rejected the punishment as too light, so the IFC again deliberated and decid- ed upon one academic year of social proba- tion, along with the other aforementioned punishments. Many IFC members were upset with Sullivan ' s veto, as was ZBT President Isaacs, who said, Her decision to overrule the IFC made the body seem useless. In late October, Sullivan approved the IFC ' s altered decision. In the wake of Sullivan ' s decision was dis- content. I thought Martha Sullivan handled the whole matter unprofessionally, Isaacs said. Responding to opinions that she purposely delayed her decision so as to push the proba- tionary period from one to two semesters, Sullivan said, I understand the IFC ' s and ZBT ' s anger, but it ' s not true that I purposely delayed my decision. The chains of justice drag slowly. The IFC twice overruled th eir judicial committee ' s decision. Other members of the greek system saw Sullivan ' s decision as another step along the University ' s path to the elimination of frater- nities and sororities. Sullivan strongly denied this. That ' s scapegoating. If we want to get rid of the fraternities, we can get rid of the frater- nities. We don ' t need to use allegations of hazing to do that, Sullivan said. Reflecting on the chain of events that stretched over two months, Sullivan said after it was all over she felt tired, but that it couldn ' t have been done any differently. I ' m sorry it took so long. I hope that more than just a handful learned something. Isaacs said ZBT completed its two commu- nity services in February, performing two can-shakes for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS). In fall 1987 the fraternity had scheduled a speaker to come to Tulane and discuss hazing. — Mark S. Bourgeois, Jr. Zeta Beta Tau 175 Front Row: Bryan Kay, Craig Stamm, Mike Donahue; Second Row: Doug Freret, Harris Tessler, Jeff White, Frankie Montalvo, Brian Toso, Fran Becker, Gordon Wood, Eric Brown, Jay McDaniei; Third Row: John Galanie, Michael Marzullo, Brian Moore, Justin DeKeyzer, John Quaglino, George Renaudin, Robert Nelson, Greg Dadourian, Jeff Theiler; Back Row: Sam Diamond, Art Hidalgo, George Ingrish, David O ' Herefe, Bobby Skinner, Marc Dougherty, David Mitchell, Steve Wood, Timothy Hoy, Fred Eudom. After over one hundred years at Tulane University, the Kappa Alpha order still name brotherhood as their corner- stone of tradition. They believe that friendships made at the KA house are lifelong and do not end upon graduation. These friendships are built on working together, com- peting in interfraternal sports, and having a good time. 176 Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at Virginia Mili- tary Institute and has since grown to over 140 chapters. Alpha Tau Omegas are proud to say that friendship, brother- hood, development and fun are unique to their fraternity. With their strong influence and involvement in intramural sports and community activities, the ATO chapter at Tulane definitely lives up to its high standards. Front Row: Jim Hamlet, Ralph Wall, Henry Giles, Rich Kirikian, Jacques Guillot, Elliot Kyle, Ron Murlin; Second Row: Craig Cousins, Ron Fader, Carrick Inabnett, Chris Nielinger; Third Row: Jay Levyne, John Arnold, George Kyame, John Dimos; Fourth Row: Rich Hirsch, Bill Newton, Mike Yarbarough, Robyn Seymour, Charles Hanneman, Rodney Wild, Chris Nickless, Trey Cefalu, Curtis Dalili; Back Row: Paul Eckert, Ronnie Artigues, Randy Sutherland, Omar del Rio, Chuck Carey, Spencer Dodington, Tim Kirkpatrick, Michael Pickens, John Wilcox, Gibson Smith, Toby Cohen, Trey Roig. AT Alpha Tau Omega 177 First Row: Tom Hulick, Mike Ecuyer, Bob Wieczorek, Bumper Vezo, Alex Mata, Bill Ellis, Beau Jones, Jeff Malone, Scott Joyce, Nick Barrios, Dave Morel, David Levin; Second Row: Mike Voor, Craig Zeuner, Joe Billig, David Birkhahn, John Phillips, Larry Anderson, Hank Perlman, Scott Elliot, Tom Lewis, Jeff Anderson, Patrick Beranck, Eric Busto, Ben Pellegrini, Mark Smith, Pat Fitzgerald, Kurt Friedenbach, Will Schoel, Ralph Linn, Allen Woodward; Back Row: Todd Truley, Bill Kelly, Jeff Krieger, Adam Reed, Roderick Manney, Tim Weil, Andrew Messina, John Marrino, Jeff Taft, Larry Benway, Stephen Watrel, Mark Brunner, Kevin Winkler, P.J. Patton, Jerry Lobrano, Adam Glickfield. Sigma Chi fraternity offers its members organized activi- ties in philanthropies, sports, academics, social life, and leadership. Their most well-known activity, Derby Week, is a successful way which they raise money for a deserving cause each year. Sigma Chi believe themselves to be a group of individuals who give the fraternity flavor and distinction. Photos: L. Fidalgo 178 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu fraternity takes great pride in the competitive- ness and individual success of their chapter. They have a history of high academic standings and dominated the IFC athletic competition eight years in a row. Sigma Nu believes that their brotherhood enhances the social and academic college career of each member. Front Row: Rick Neustein, Terry Magid, Mike Sutton, Robert Bertino, Scott Cecil, Marc Lasky, Frank Goldman; Second Row: John Davis, Laine Mashburn, Johnny Meyer, Ross Kearney, Gary Band; Third Row: Mike Shroeder, Tom Burcham, Doug Holmes. Don McCully, Andy Platou, Fourth Row: Todd Barnes, Roy Perkins, Richard Kane, Scott Segall, David Kaslow. James Winford, Lance Ruttenberg, Doug Grady, Steve Schaumberg; Fifth Row: Tico Lacerda, Greg Archer, Trent Spiridellis, Scott Unger, Frank Germack, Ken Irving, Guy Feuer, Jess Forrester; Back Row: John Zachar, David Strauminger, Nelson Guerra, Jared Jonas, Tucker Magid, Chad Middendorf , Ted Trainello, West Cassidy, Greg Golding. Sigma Nu 179 Front Row: Glenn Hartman, Tom Allen, Neil Kelly, Chap Gieske, Mike Hanley; Back Row: Chris Schaefer, Jeremy Benkin, Dave Meltzer, David Schwartz, Noel Leonard, Bill Seay, Paul Geek, Bo Nichols, Jim O ' Halloran, Kevin Hooper, Marco St. John, Kyle Emerick, Russ Carrick, Jon Siegel, Al Levine, Ryder Nicholas. sen After 146 years since its founding Beta Theta Pi has some strong tradition and a solid reputation. One of their greatest claims to fame is that they have the closest house to campus. Beyond that they are extremely proud of their tradition in New Orleans and the strength of their brother- hood. The Betas have found the key to combining academic, social and community activities with an active fraternity life. As a national fraternity they emphasize leadership as well as academic excellence. They are proud to talk of the 80 Rhode ' s scholars who have been produced and claim that they now have more members listed in the college Who ' s Who than any other fraternity. For these reasons Beta Theta Pi remains a strong force on our campus. 180 Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma, affectionately known as the Sky Kaps, has the honor of being the oldest fraternity on Tulane ' s campus. Of all the fraternities, the Phi Kappa Sigmas seem to take the greatest pride in being in New Orleans. They take full advantage of the many facets of New Orleans life. Enjoying the tr anquility of the South, the cul- ture of the city and the high academia of the college, this fraternity appears to draw its energy from such diversity. The Phi Kaps have found a way to remain active in ail facets of campus life, and continue to build on the strength of their tradition. Front Row: Thomas Wright, Tim Mayfarth, Rob Spitler, Dave Ligon, Michael Weinstein, Jon Rosenberg, Chuck Harrison, Chris Bishop, Ian Kipnes, Brett Katz; Back Row: Milton Shattuck, Adam Zion, Eric Gould, David Dallal, Rob Archey, Todd Brainard, Mike Feldstein, Dod Rodriguez, Casey Shaw, Elvin Gonzalez, Peter Gluck, Jon Fox, Jon Grosser, Steve Kyser OKI: Phi Kappa Sigma 181 AEn Front Row: Jason Gates, Kevin Green, Howard Kadcs, Steven Marmalstein, Mitch Cooper, Mitch Wertlieb, Mark Rechlcr, Jeff Vitt, Craig Tichy, Ken Cavaliere, Richie Levin, Steven Stern, Gary Luefschuetz; Second Row: Rich Selikoff, Grant Gladwin, Mugsy Wisotsky, Larry Manshel, Corey Jassem, Phil Michelson, Rich Lechtman, Bret Polinsky, Jon Schwartz, Evan Schwartz, Noah Jaffee, Kent Kohlbacher, Jeff Weiner, Lee Schwartz; Back Row: Ian Blumberg, Ron Gardrcs, Howard Koshnick, Mike Letterman, Rich Tepper, Victor Rousso, Matt Goldman, Peter Knight, Jo Press, Brad Posin, Jeff Weinstock, Matt Stern, Andrew Kaplan. For only having been established at Tulane for one dec- ade. Alpha Epsilon Pi has grown to a brotherhood of more than 70 men. Academics, sports, and individuality arc all important aspects at AEPi, from its strong GPA to its partici- pation in the finals in major IFC sports. Individuality is shown by AEPi ' s diverse group of men who are involved in various campus activities: student government, musical groups, hon- or societies or just having a good time. 182 Alpha Epsilon Pi With a network of more than 200 chapters across the country, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the largest fraterni- ties. Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama the SAE ' s believe that they have an undisputed reputation of honor and esteem. Their primary concern is fitting into the Tulane environment and they participate in many facets of academics, athletics and social events. SAE First Row: Joseph Lima, Cecelia Edwards, Timmy Williamson, A. A. Colon, David Bass; Second Row: Joseph Price, Bonnie Snyder, William Mclntyre, Lisa Martel, Whit Kellam; Third Row: David Moore, Jim Ham, Scott Coffee, Pat Killian, Mickey Smith, Barry Wilson, Nancy White, Liz White; Fourth Row: Liles George, Trey Christiansen, Jim Nieset, Kat Wenzler, Hank Alexandre, Leigh Guyer, Alex Bruron, Walter Sartor, Charlie Hill, Ricky Heros, Trey Zoller, Vince Brocato, Pickett Reese, Jeff Hardin, Eric Sellman, Jack Gierhart, Emilie Hilgartner; Fifth Row: Michelle Bragg, Mark Froshin, Tyson Shofstahl, Paul Hutson, Gordon Rose, Evan Hughes, John Barringer; Sixth Row: Ian Carney, Chris Makk, Phillip Burnett, Lee Schaefer, Drew Patty, Annie Schultze, Dunbar Smith, Neil Stallings, Mac Bruton; Seventh Row: Lewis Harrison, Sarah Klink, Vee Troy, Richard Whitson, Neil Shipley, Miller Engelhardt, Jonathan Hough, Patricia Bazan; Back Row: Randy Lowe, Becky Stern, Grant Adams, Cynthia Wolff, Margaret Roberts, Eric Lardner, William Sargent, Lon Magncss, Tim Smith, Will Hamaker, Elise Perram, Jeff Rowe, Eric Thompson, Greg Blatz, Les Summersgill, Liz Blankenship, Robin Whaley, Sarah Ruffin, Lee Stafford, Tom Pierce, Vesta de Yampert. Sigma Alpha Epsiion 183 orA Front Row: Michael Duncan, Andy Tiktin, Michael Landry, Robert Fitzgerald, Tony Tacca, Steve Schramm; Second Row: Ted Kiviat, Tommy Torres, Phil Zeigler, Dave Dlorfeine, Todd Rein, Javeed Siddiger, Jason Gee, Ed Davis; Back Row: John Schiff, Randall Partin, James Blanchard, Howard Vinokur, Greg Hackenburg, Paul MacKinnon, James Lamphear, George Coppola. As one of the smaller fraternities at Tulane, Phi Gamma Delta takes pride in the close-knit, hospitable brotherhood that they offer. For this reason, the FIJIs like keeping their chapter size in the forties. FIJIs feel that a good balance should be kept between social life and academic endeavors, such as its traditional FIJI Island Party, its recognized com- munity involvement with CACTUS, and its scholastic achievement of maintaining one of the top grade point aver- ages. As FIJIs like to say: Phi Gamma Delta hap- pens to the best of us. 184 Phi Gamma Delta Front Row: Ted Bradpiece, Rob Greenwald, Aura Ackerman, Amy Driscoll; Second Row: Eric Bretschneider, Cindy Waldrens, Biff McCulley, Alan Buchalter, Sven Bertelsen, Max Fleischer, Rob Salzberg, Heidi Baker, Michelle Cantrell, Matt P enn, Diane Romance; Third Row: Jim Huck, Ted Slap, Steve Gallaher, Paul Green, Marc von Canal, Tamara Bozof, Marc Ross, Mike Tisman; Back Row: Jake Coupal, Rob Miller, Dave Blum, Jim Nici, Steve Mongeau. Tau Epsilon Phi maintains high standards, not only in co- curricular activities but also In academics and athletics. Par- ticipation including student government, Tulanians, Tulane University Theater to weekend road trips foster personal growth and achievement In the fraternal atmosphere of TEP. TEP feels the only true experience of fraternal tra- dition is encountered in their brotherhood. Tau Epsilon Phi 185 AKE First Row: Sean Turpie. Matthew Sade, Jeff Rencher, David Pons, Keil Moss; Second Row: Ted Jackson, Jim Rogers, Matt Barousse, Philip James, Alex Maybank, Franny Carrera, Chris Sheehan, Curt Lockton; Third Row: Kevin Anderson, Blevins Neff, Jacques Cassatt, Will Hill, George Mintz; Fourth Row: Duncan Parham, Chris Robb, Rick Mears, Roberto Rodriguez; Fifth Row: Rob McMullin, Chris Connolly, Albert Kelleher, Stephen Boh; Sixth Row: Jay Godfrey, Stephen Hammond, Joe Perdigao, Chris Simmons; Seventh Row: Thom McDanicl, John Mears, Geoff Jenkins, James Roddy, Chris Bradley, Alex Kopp, Sean Dorsey, Rob Livingston, Andy Georges; Back Row: Bill Ellis, John Morissey, Christopher Smith, Richard West, Hill Riddle. Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded more than 140 years ago and has over 40 chapters in North America. Dekcs take pride in their long-lived traditions and customs. Like other fraternities, they offer individuality, brotherhood and a lot of fun for their members, but they feel that, in these aspects, they are unequivocal to any other Greek organization. STILL ACTIVE IFC decision to disassociate with DKEs produce few ill-effects as the fraternity continues to increase in membership and strength. In February of 1984, the charter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was revoked by President Eamon Kelly after the fraternity had been charged and found guilty of severe hazing and obscenity by the Interfraternity Council judiciary board. Though the fraternity is no longer considered affiliated with Tulane, it is still nationally recognized and continues to play an active role in the greek community. According to several members, the only restriction that has affected them is their inability to participate in interfraternity sports. The publicity of the suspension has certainly not hindered the DKEs. In fact, the negative attitude of the administration seems to have only increased student interest. Boasting 40 actives and 25 pledges last fall, the fraternity is as strong as ever. One reason for this is tradition is that the DKE fraternity has been primarily a New Orleans fraternity since its founding and has followed the same program since. Another reason for the continued strength of the DKEs is the support of its prominent alumni. According to the fraternity ' s presi- dent, David Pons, the alumni has been ex- tremely willing to stand behind their fraterni- ty in regards to its present position. Many wonder if the DKEs will ever be considered a Tulane fraternity again. Pons does not see that happening in the near fu- ture though he feels the national chapter would like to see them eventually reinstated. Conditions for restitution with the Univer- sity as required by Kelly and the IFC judicia- ry board in 1984 included renovation of the house and a $25,000 bond to be held by Tulane. Up to this point, the DKEs have re- fused the conditions. The feeling expressed by most members is that there is no need to return to their former status with the Univer- sity. The members share the same brother- hood and good times as any other legal fraternity and are content to try to live up to their reputation. — Kelly Spinks One of the most time-worn traditions and one of the most controversial activities, the Debutramp Ball is a time for the DKEs to dress up and celebrate. Along with the ball, members of the fraternity and their dates parade throughout New Orleans and down McAlister Drive. L. Fidalgo Delta Kappa Epsilon 187 nKA Front Row: Michael Westheimer, Robert Schulte, Tray Cockerell, Drew Corbett, Tom Kurz, Gary Russell, Peter Diamond; Second Row: Cameron Cardozo, David Korn, Keith Martens, Mark Champoa, Brian Lewis, Andrew Smith, David Parove, Johnathan McMullen, David Wolin, Paul Campagna, Andrew Sacks, Scott Chambers; Back Row: Drew Nougherty, Chris Livingston, Gus Juneau, Troy Kenyon, Dave Solomon, Steven Tilbrook, Jamie Kling sberg, Keith Garte, Dean Goldberg, Howard Glynn, Rod Walkey, Steven Shapiro, John Stoller, Edward Lee. Pi Kappa Alpha is made up of individuals living, working, and enjoying their leisure time together. The Pikes believe their fraternity to be for their mutual benefit and advance- ment and name the tradition of togetherness as the most important aspect of their fraternity. The Pikes are a close-knit group benefiting from and en- joying the college years to the fullest. Photos: L Fidalgo 188 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu is the newest fraternity on campus. The Sammy ' s believe that their group reflects true fraternal spirit and unity, with each brother enhancing the fraternity as a group, while still retaining the personal qualities that make each man an asset. They have already demonstrated these objectives to the campus by winning Greek Week their first year back. Front Row: Ray Merenstein, Jeff Hoffman, Ed Boreth, Ted Riter, Joshua Fishbein, Neil Rosenblum, John Schlottman, Dave Friedman, Second Row: Paul Lajos, Dave Martin, Dan Melman, Joel Bendorf, James Thriffiley, Alan Kohll; Third Row: Henry Green, Lee Raiken, Stan Cohen, Andy Krupp, Kelly Luthringshausen; Fourth Row: Larry Gettleman, Barry Pasikov, Alan Kagen, Larry Opinsky, John Webber; Fifth Row: Eric Goldstein, David Schwartz, Mike Ra, Steve Kahn, Dave Cole, Mike McMullan, James Jacobs; Back Row: Eric Seeger, Steve Rose, Max Karyo. SAM Sigma Alpha Mu 189 Armand Trama, Scott Seiderman, Tony Espinosa, Kevin Caldermae, Ed Mayuga, Rich Cohen, Robert Laird, Richard Baker, Kurt Heinemann, Frank Arens, Matthew Zimring, Todd Clark, John Torello, Don Valeska, Jeffrey Freeman, Robert Aldrich, William Byrnes, Roman Pepe, Marc Pons, William Brenner, Michael Drabkin, Mike Jones, Steve Zlelonka. Kappa Sigma, with members ranging from 24 different states and countries, has an attitude which may appear laid back and reserved; however, their achievements, activities, and social events speak for themselves. Each year Kappa Sigma participates in events to the community such as IFC blood drives and can shakes. Kappa Sigmas also involve themselves in a variety of organizations. The Tulane chapter of Kappa Sigma continues its strong tradition of brotherhood. 190 Kappa Sigma The Zeta Psi chapter at Tulane University feels that its traditions of excellence are based on their strong foundation of a well respected organization. Zetes maintain a good balance of social, sporting, high scholastic achievement and a diversified membership in campus involvement ranging from CACTUS to TUVAC, and Direction to the Tulanians. Zeta Psi stresses an invaluable dimension to the collegiate atmosphere. Front Row: Mike Carte, David Osofsky, Mike Stewart, Matt Spark; Second Row: Dave Celentano, Randy Wheeler, Chip Coons, Kevin Robitaille, Bill Joy; Third Row: Dave Wilkinson, Skipper Smith, Kevin Madden, Matt Blank, Mark Salcedo; Back Row: Scott Peterson, Steve Unite, Brian Zucker, Alan Levinson, Bobby Marsh, Brandon Zupancic. Zeta Psi 191 Greeks add the finishing touches to their Greek Week graffiti in the UC quad. V- a ' Ltt5 HU Qo C,reeK X Banners and posters such as this one boost spirits during Greek Week. In the tug-ofwar, one of several greek games, everyone pulls together to win points and have fun. Photos: L. fida go 192 Greek Week J l . WY mim i r ni HP 2 .- tm. 1 1 . 1 m S - ' T. ,; l£ . «; Sororities and fraternities became united during one week of fund raising in the spring. The Greek Week of 1987 benefited the fight against Cerebral Palsy. Posters, T-shirts, and a lot of hard work helped to raise the spirit on campus while the final day of games between the greeks al- lowed everyone to blow off steam and pat each other on the back for a job well done. — J. Powdermaker GREEK WEEK Good times. Good deeds Greek Week 193 Athletic Director Mack Brown congratulates members of the Lady Wave volleyball team at the last game of their finest season. Jennifer Clemens and the other members of Tulane ' s bowling club work to perfect their form in hopes of achieving that ever elusive perfect game. .4 Burks S. Glendening iving it their all day after day, Green Wave athletes practice hard and play harder While on the court, track or field they must live up to the expectations of varsity athletes in a Division I school, as well as meeting the demands of students in a highly competitive University The ac- tion we watch and cheer for are the results of quality athletes and quality coaches working together to produce results and stirring up a controversy or two on the side. But, afterall, what would a good ballgame be without a little contro- versy? When it comes to Green Wave spirit, everyone gets into the act. SPORTS What an improvement Tulane s program rises up from the dead Tulane football for 1986, could only move upward from last year ' s record. Last year ' s team produced only one win during the 1985 season. That win came against a team it has defeated 13 straight times and has not left home to play. This year, things were brighter on the horizon after spring practice. At the quarterback position, there were several new developments. Jerome Mcintosh had improved tremendously at quarter- back, enough so that Head Coach Mack Brown introduced the two-quar- terback system to the Tu- lane offense. Also on of- fense, Tulane went to the option attack, utilizing the running skills of the two fine quarterbacks. On defense, Tulane switched from the 50 de- fense of old to the new eight-man front. This de- fense would be tested throughout the 1986 season because of their size. On the defensive line, Tulane averaged 230 pounds. In 1986, Brown needed some extra special effort to win some football games. The schedule in- cluded Texas Christian, Vanderbilt, Missis- sippi, Wichita State, Florida State, Missis- sippi State, Southern Mississippi, Southeastern Louisiana, Louisville, Mem- phis State and arch-rival LSU. This year ' s schedule would give Green Wave fans a chance to see their faithful at home for seven games. This year ' s edition of the Green Wave would feature an explo- sive offense and an undersized defense. The first game of the season against Texas Christian proved to be an example of the latter. Running back Tony Jeffery of TCU made his bid to become this year ' s Heisman Trophy winner, by rushing for 343 yards on 16 carries. Jeffery had touch- down runs of 11,38,32,81 and 67 yards to help left the Horned Frogs over Tulane 48-31. On the Green Wave side of the ball things were going as planned. Sophomore quarterback Terrence Jones ran the show for the green Wave, putting up some im- pressive numbers. Jones produced a total of 484 yards in Tulane ' s defense huddles to discuss defensive strategy during the homecoming game against USL. total offense, passing for 388 yards and rushing for 96. For his performance, Jones was named the Associated Press back of the week. The Green Wave lost the game in the third period, giving up 21 unanswered points and was never able to recover. Tu- lane ' s defense showed it wasn ' t going to win many ballgames this season. Game number two put the Green Wave on the road to country music and a show- down with Vanderbilt, coached by Mack ' s brother Watson. This game would be publi- cized by the national media as The Battle of the Brothers. Watson had been named head coach at Vanderbilt during the off season, setting up the first meeting between the two brothers. Both coaches were looking for their first win of the season and one was guaranteed to get it. Mack would be the Brown to receive the win on this occasion, as Tulane surprisingly gained a total of 337 yards rushing. Marvin Allen and Rodney Hunter combined for 216 yards in helping produce seven turnovers in the game and limit the Com- modores to seven points in the second half. Brown said after the game, I think we ' re going to give up yards this year. The offensive scheme that Vandy uses is the best in the country. I ' m glad we ' re not in a position where we ' ll have to face it again. This statement would turn out to be prof- itic as the year went on. Game number three saw the Green Wave con- A Burks tinue on the road at the University of Mississippi. This game would appear on national television. This would mark the seventh time the Green Wave had been on the Turner Broadcasting Sys- tem (WTBS). Tulane held a 10-7 halftime lead but let that lead disappear in the sec- ond half. Mississippi scored 21 points in the third quarter and shutdown the Green Wave for the win 35-10. Game four against Wichita State turned out to be another disappointing loss for the Wave. After starting strong and going out to a 10-0 halftime lead, we would eventu- ally succumb to the Shockers 21-20. This loss would drop the Green Wave record to 1-3. continued on page 198 Thinking he can go all the way, WR Maurice Nelson returns a kick against USL, as the Wave rolled to its third victory. -AhaW Football 197 continued from page 1 96 Game five put the Wave on the road to Tallahassee to face then 18th ranked Flor- ida State. The Green Wave defense showed some signs of life, holding the Seminoles to only seven offensive points in the first half. In the second half things were diifferent as the Seminoles swamped the Green Wave with 40 points to win 54-21. Quar- terback Jones was the brightest spot for the Green Wave. Jones was 17 of 36 for 259 yards and one touchdown. Game six brought the Green Wave home for the start of a five game home- stand. Tulane faced a Mississippi State team that featured quarterback Don Smith, perhaps the finest athletic quarter- back in the country. The Wave quarter- back dominated Smith in every category except the scoreboard as Mississippi State defeated Tulane 34-27. Jones outgained Smith 119 to 107 and passed for 222 yards to Smith ' s 125. The Green Wave showed a lot of heart in this game. Down 34-20 with 5:22 left, Jones engineered a seven-play, 80-yard drive. The touchdown came on a beautiful pass What an Improvement and a tremendous catch by Marc Zeno, Jones ' favorite target. With 2:20 left. Smith pitched poorly and Tulane recov- ered, giving one last shot. Jones overthrew Zeno at the MSU 15 and the game ended. This game dropped the record to 1-5, and things were looking dark on Willow Street. Game seven was the start of a turn around for the Wave, as they defeated Southern Mississippi 35-20. Tulane held USM to 285 yards and dominated on of- fense. Game eight was the homecoming game against Southwestern Louisiana. Tulane was facing a team against which it had a 13-0 record. This year ' s Southwestern team came into the Superdome with a 5-2 record and a pair of excellent runners. These two runners would run havoc on the Tulane defense. Quarterback Brian Mitchell ran for 191 yards and running back Dwayne Williams ran for 222 yards. The lead would change hands four times before a missed field goal by USL kicker Patrick Broussard gave the game to Tulane 42-39. Terrence Joens had a spectacular game, producing 385 yards in total offense. Jones accounted for four touchdowns by passing for two and rushing for two. After the game, the rock group, the Beach Boys, performed to a crowd of 44,132 screaming fans. The Beach Boys played for one hour and 15 minutes and had the fans rocking and rolling to the sounds of Surfer Girl and Surfin Safari. This win marked the Green Wave at 3-5. continued on page 199 Terrence Jones, running off an option play, eases past the Wichita State defense for a touchdown. But this was simply not enough against the upset-minded WSU Shock- ers. State embarassed the Wave with a 21-20 upset victory. 198 Football Photos: G. Gassen Fullback Melvin Adams puts a nifty move on a confused TCU defender. Jerome Mcintosh steps in after Terrence Jones receives an injury during the Louisville game and begins the unsuccessful quest for a victory. Improvement Marvin Allen in hopes of taking it all the way, turns upfield on a play against the Cards as he watches for the return team to set up blocks for him. continued from page 198 Game nine pitted the Wave against the Louisville Cardinals and Coach Howard Schnellenberger, former coach of the Na- tional Champion Miami Hurricanes. This game would result in another loss to an inferior team. All the Greenies could muster were four field goals from kicker Dan Guirl which resulted in a 23-12 final score. The four field goals by Guirl tied a school record for most field goals in a game (with NFLers Eddie Murray and Tony Wood). Game ten ended the Green Wave ' s homestand with a game against the Tigers of Memphis State. The game was not pretty, but the Green Wave did what they had to do to win. The Wave got three field goals from Guirl and a touchdown run from Terrence Jones to defeat Memphis State 15-6. The Wave record went to 4-6 with the win. Game eleven, the final game for 10 se- niors, was played in Death Valley, the home of the LSU Tigers. After a 37-17 romp over the pitiful Wave, the Tigers were headed for the Sugar Bowl Classic on New Year ' s Day against Nebraska. —Peter Brown Football 199 The Lutcher Connection Louisiana Jones to One Z Lutcher, Louisiana is located 42 miles out- side of New Orleans and has a population of 4,730 people. Playing football for the Green Wave are perhaps its most famous residents, Terrence Jones and Marc Zeno. They both have made their presence felt on the Willow Street campus over the past two years. They go by the nicknames Louisiana Jones and One Z, but their identities are well document- ed. One half of the Lutcher Connection ar- rived at Tulane in the fall of 1983 as part of an already talented receiving corps. Under Head Coach Wally English, Zeno would not have the freedom to show the magic he per- formed at Lutcher High School from 1979- 83. His first year at Tulane, Zeno played in 1 1 games, catching only 18 balls for 349 yards. At the end of the 1984 season, English decid- ed to redshirt the talented freshman, giving him more time at Tulane. English would not be around to see Zeno in action because in the winter of 1984, English was fired as head coach. In his place stood a dynamic coach named Mack Brown. Brown would make a tremendous impact on the Tulane program in only his first season. His first recruiting class would bring to the Tulane campus a man named Terrence Jones. Brown had stolen Jones away from his former boss, Barry Switzer at Oklahoma. This would be the beginning of a beautiful friendship. In 1985, this talented freshman would wear many hats. He would start at running back behind Ken Karcher and then finish the season as the number one quarterback. Dur- ing the year at quarterback, Jones would complete 57 of 1 10 passes for 704 yards and one touchdown. He would lead the team to its only victory of the season against Southwest- ern Louisiana, completing six of six for 56 yards and icing the win himself by carrying the ball three times on the last touchdown drive. He would be Tulane ' s first freshman ever to gain 1,000 yards in total offense. He was named Tulane ' s offensive player of the week twice and contributed five of Tulane ' s 17 touchdowns. Together, these two talented football play- ers were dangerous. In 1985, the Lutcher Connection connected 25 times. These two players would combine on the longest touch- down of the season, 68 yards in the Mississip- pi State game. Zeno, throughout the year, would become Terrence ' s favorite target, and the two Lutcher boys would become the mainstay of the Tulane offense. In 1986, this relationship would put fear into opposing defenses. These two wasted little time in showing the nation that they were a force. In the season opener against Texas Christian University, the Lutcher Con- nection connected 10 times for a total of 191 yards and one touchdown. With the score tied at ten, Jones went to and there was no doubt who Jones was looking for. On the last drive, Jones looked for Zeno four times in five plays. In a last desperation effort Jones Marc Zeno, after receiving a pass from Louisiana Jones, struggles for extra yardage against Wicfiita State. The Lutcfier Connection prepares to do battle witfi Wicfiita State. 200 Football overthrew Zeno to end the game. In the next home game, a victory over Southern Mississipppi, these two Louisiana boys would be the difference. With Tulane trailing 17-14 in the third quarter, the Lutcher Connection went to work on the Golden Eagle secondary. On second and ten from the USM 35, Jones hit Zeno across the middle for nine yards. On second and nine from the USM 20, Jones and Zeno put Tulane on top for good with a 20 yard scoring pass. At several points in the season when the game was on the line, Tulane fans could count on the Lutcher Connection. This combination of quarterback and receiver could be the best in the nation before their playing days are over. Jones, only a sophomore this season was ranked in the top 20 in passing efficiency and total offense (a category he led after the Jones, under pressure from the USL Ragin ' Cajun de- fense, looks for hielp from One Z. Terrence Jones looks downfield for a receiver during the battle in the Dome. first game against TCU). Zeno, now a junior at Tulane was ranked in the top ten in the nation for catches per game and in yardage. These two performers now also hold sever- al records at Tulane. Jones holds the record for most yards gained rushing and passing in a single game with 484 and total offense in a season with 2,671. Zeno holds the Tulane record for most catches in a season with 73, most passes caught in a career with 159, most total yards gained in a season, 1,137, and most yards receiving in a career with 2,519. These two fine athletes will be around Tu- lane for one more year together and then hope to be playing in the National Football League someday. — Peter Brown Football 201 IMAGES OF FOOTBALL Maurice Nelson takes a hard hit and is unable to make the catch in Tulane ' s heartbreaking 21-20 loss to Wichita State. An airborne Tookie Spann makes the tough interception with an anxious looking Eric Thomas backing him up. 202 Football Quarterback Terrence Jones drops back and looks for a Mark Zeno goes up high to make an incredible catch in receiver while Rodney Hunter stays home to help with the end zone against Louisville. Unfortunately, Zeno was the pass blocking in the LSU game. out of bounds on the play. Football 203 Volleying to new record! Lady Green Wave yields smashing season The Tulane Lady Green Wave volleyball team would bring excitement back to the Tulane Arena this season by producing 31 wins. These 31 wins would be the most ever produced by a Green Wave volleyball team, breaking the old record of 29. This team, under Head Coach Kathy Trosclair, would combine strength and finesse to win three tournaments including the Green Wave Classic. This team would have experience on their side, as the Lady Wave will lose five seniors next sea- son. The season for the Lady Wave started on September 9th against Southwestern Loui- siana. The game was an easy one for the Wave as they de- feated Southwestern 3-1. In the game, senior Judy Amerson led the team with 13 kills. Amerson would get those skills because of the beautiful sets from senior Amy Gernhauser. In the next game, Tulane would face a tough challenger from Big Ten power Michigan State. The match, played in Tu- lane Arena would last two hours and 25 minutes and go the full five games. Tulane trailed the Spartans 10-7 be- fore the Lady Wave struggled back to take the final game 15-10. The Wave started their season 2-0, before trav- elling to Houston for the Gener Hacker- man Showcase. In the Showcase, the Green Wave f in- ished 2-2, defeating a good North Carolina team in the process. With the Lady Wave record at 4-3, the Ladies traveled to Baton Rouge to take on powerhouse LSU. The Lady Wave trailed in this match 2-0 before coach Trosclair got the troops going. In game number three, Tulane destroyed LSU with only one error to LSU ' s eleven. In game fotr. Tulane continued the come back, defeati he Lady Tigers 15-11 in a hard fought game. The Lady Wave ran out of miracles however, as LSU took the final game and the match 3-2. Tulane would travel to Tulsa, Oklahoma LSU transfer Allison Kun (5) gets up there to spike the ball in a game at UNO. for the Oral Roberts Invitational. The Lady Wave swept all four matches and captured the championship. The next important match of the season came on October 7th at the Tulane Arena against LSU. The Lady Wave was never in the match, losing to the Lady Tigers three straight games. Tulane was on the road again after the LSU match, travelling to the Central Florida Tournament. With the Lady Wave at 12-5, this tournament would be a turn- ing point in the season. The Green Wave swept through the tournament, losing only three games. The Wave produced a game record of 18-3 during this stretch. In the tournament, both Judy Amerson and Carolyn Richard- son were named to the All-Tour- nament team. With the Green Wave ' s record at 18-6 after a loss to the University of New Orleans, the Lady Wave went on a tear of victories. They started out with Nicholls Sate, defeating them 3-0 and ended the season with a victory over Southwestern Louisiana, 3-1. In between, the Green Wave captured their own tourna- ment, the Green Wave Classic. In the tournament, Tulane never lost a game until the final one against Sam Houston f State. Amy Gernhauser and Judy Amerson were named to the All-Tournament team after ■ the match. At the end of the season the Lady Wave had a record of 31- 6. The big hitter for the team would be co-captain Judy Amerson, with 367 kills for a .312 percentage. The sets would come from senior setter Amy Gernahuser, who had 681 assists on the year! Defensively, the Lady Wave would be led by Allison Kun, a transfer from LSU. Kun would dig the ball out 225 times during the season. The Lady Green Wave came within a few big wins of becoming a NCAA at large team in the tournament. This was the clos- est the team has ever come to being in the tournament in their history. Next year, coach Trosclair will have her work cut out for her because of five graduating seniors. — Peter Brown 204 Volleyball Senior Kristen Ohland (18) and Allison Kun go high above the net for the block. Amy Gernhauser (3) and Carolyn Richardson (22) both Senior co-captain Judy Amerson goes up for the block in go after the ball in the UNO game. the win against UNO. Volleyball 205 Basketball: The Gaudet Show It started out as an optimistic season for the 1986-87 edition of the Tulane Women ' s basketball team. Second year Head Coach Joline Matsunami had done a masterful job in her first year at the helm of a struggling program, but 1986-87 proved to be too much for the young coach. Coach Mat- sunami, going into the season, had four starters and seven letter winners returning from the team that went 16-12 last year. Things had to look bright to the coach because one of those returning players was senior guard Stacey Gaudet. Gaudet coming into her senior year al- ready held Tulane ' s all- time women ' s scoring ti- tle, free throw percentage title and was the third leading rebounder in school history. Gaudet was Tulane ' s first legiti- mate All-American candi- date this season. Perhaps the first two games of the season were a good judge of how the season would go for the Lady Green Wave. November 28, 1986 - Tulane opened the sea- son at the Lady Eagle Classic in Statesboro, Ga. Tulane ' s first opponent was the host team Geor- gia Southern. In the game, Tulane led early, taking a 45-33 lead to the lockerroom at half-time. In the second half, Tulane looked tired and could not sustain the momentum as Georgia Southern stormed back. Shooting only 32 percent didn ' t help the Lady Green Wave cause either. Georgia Southern outscored Tulane 49-33 in the second half and de- feated the Lady Wave 82-78. December 2, 1986 — Tulane opened their home sched- ule against Dillard and came out shooting 58 percent in the first half. Led by Gaudet, Monica Dove and Janna Lewis, each scor- ing in double figures, the Green Wave reached a century mark, defeating Dillard 100-85. January 18, 1987 — Tulane now 6-7 on the season, faced the visitors from Central Florida at the Tulane Arena. Tulane broke out on top early and never trailed, as they coasted to a 47-35 half time lead. After intermission, Tulane continued their hot Missy Palrang, senior center, concentrates on a free throw as tine Dillard bench looks on. shooting by shooting 59 percent from the floor. The Lady Gree n Wave produced their highest production in school history, defeating Central Florida 117-91. Gaudet had the game of her career scoring 37 points. Gaudet made her presence felt on the boards as well, grabbing 11 rebounds (six on the offensive end). January 31, 1987 — Tulane ' s record dropped to 8-9 on the season and played the toughest game of the year against Texas-San Antonio. Ir) the first half, both teams shot poorly as good defense was the name of the game. Tulane held a slim 27-25 halftime lead as both teams were playing tough basketball. In the second half, things were just as tight with Texas- San Antonio holding a two point advantage with 15 seconds remaining in regulation. Freshmen guard Carmen Jones, all 5 ' 6 of her, had 14 re- bounds and hit a 15 footer at the buzzer to tie the game at 56. In over- time, Tulane ran out of steam and was defeated 69-66. February 18, 1987 - This was a very special night for the Tulane Lady Green Wave. On this night Tulane said good- bye to four of its brightest stars. Seniors Gaudet, Nancy Haynes, Janna Lewis and Missy Palrang played their final home game of the career at Tu- lane. In the first half, Tu- lane looked like it might lose this farewell game but stayed close, trailing by only one point at inter- mission. In the second half, the four seniors took over. Running plays they designed themselves, Tu- lane outscored South- eastern Louisiana 37-29 in the second half for the victory, 66-59. Gaudet and Palrang were the leading scor- ers with 17 points each and Lewis poured in 11. It was a sad night and a happy night for the seniors, as they left a place they called home for four seasons but snapped a four game losing streak. February 23, 1987 — Two teams in similar positions met tonight as Tulane traveled to Lorman, Miss, to face Alcorn State. Tulane on the short end of a 10-15 record, played a tough Alcorn State team despite their 206 Basketball f ff ' % 4-21 record. Coming into the game, Gaudet needed 10 points to become the only player, male or female, at Tulane to score 2,000 points in a career. Gaudet got that in the first half, scoring on a layup to break the record. Even with Gaudet ' s bas- ket, Tulane still trailed Alcorn State 37-33 at halftime. In the second half, like they have done in most of their victories, Tulane came from behind to win 78-74. In the second half, Tulane put up an amazing stat. Tulane shot 89 percent from the floor, go- ing 16 of 18 to score 45 second half points. Tulane finished the season with three con- secutive losses and finished the season a disappointing 10-18. Despite the record, Tulane had some brillant individual perfor- mances. Janna Lewis became Tulane ' s All-time Tulane leading scorer Stacey Gaudet ' s frustra- tion typifies the Lady Wave ' s season. third leading scorer in women ' s history and had a season high of 22 points against Nicholls State. Monica Dove was second on the team in rebounds and had a season high of 25 points twice during the season. Last but certainly not least, there was Stacey Gaudet. Her likeness may never cross the Tulane campus again. Twenty- three times, she was Tulane ' s leading scorer and had a career high 37 points against Central Florida. She became Tu- lane ' s all-time leading rebounder with 720 rebounds, all-time leading scorer with 2,080 points and Tulane ' s third leading assist leader. She led the team in every category excepts steals this season. — Peter Brown Janna Lewis and Stacey Gaudet put the pressure on home town rival UNO in a hard-fought battle. Basketball 207 Dive, Dive, Dive New coach brings success It was marked as a year of change for the Green Wave swim team. Following the ' 85- ' 86 season, former Head Coach Scott Hammond left for Ohio University. After a summer-long search for a replacement, Bill Lloyd, a former assistant coach l _ I at Virginia, was chosen as the new head swim coach at Tu- lane. In addition to Hammond, the Wave had to replace two All-Americans from last year ' s squad who did not return to Tulane in the fall. So it appeared that the year would be a rebuilding one. Lloyd, however, had different ideas. Following a training regi- men as rigorous as any in the country, the team spent four to six hours a day swimming, lifting, and running. The result was a men ' s team that scored deci- sive early season victories against NLU and Tampa en route to a successful season with a 5-5 mark and a 6th place finish at the Metro National Independent Conference meet. At least four of the five teams that defeated the Wave this season are ranked in the top 20 nationally. The Women seemed to have a tougher road ahead of them. With 10 or less swimmers at every meet, the team was hard pressed merely to fill out a lineup. The team was young, with only one senior and two juniors. In addition, key injuries plagued the women throughout the season. Despite these handicaps, the women recorded their first ever Division I winning record in Tulane history. They finished the season at 6-5 with a seventh place finish at the Metro NIC meet. However, the greatest per- formance by the Green Wave ladies came in defeat. On January 24, the top 10, undefeated Alabama Crimson Tide came to the Monk Si- mons Pool. The meet was to be just another mark in the w column for the Tide, but it was the meet for which coach Lloyd had prepared the team for months. In a performance nothing short of incredible, tht Green Wave swam head to head with the Tide, winning many close races. The meet came down to the final relay, which Bama won by a scant nine one-hundredths of a sec- ond to clinch a one point victory. The loss spoiled what could have been one V Farinas Senior Tom Bartsch gets off to a quick start in a meet at the Monk Simons Pool. Kieran Myers, a freshman, awaits the gun in a surpris- ingly close meet against national power Alabama. The Wave was unable to come away with a meet victory but the performance reflected that Head Coach Bill Lloyd was on his way to rebuilding the program. year ' s MVP Perry Loop once again led the charge, accumulating the most points during the regular season and the conference meet, while engraving her name deeper into the Tu- lane record board. Senior co-captain Ann Carter finished up a fine career by qualifying for the Senior National meet, as did Perry, co-captain Andrea Kriek, Tia Kaiser and Pam Smith. For the men, the team looked first to return- ing All-Americans Tom Bartsch and Tico Calzada. These two, along with senior co-cap- tains Greg Lamb and Rob Clark provided the scoring power and leadership needed by a young team. All four qualified for the U.S.S. National championships, along with Mike Marchitelli, Chuck Graf ' , Tiger Cass, Daniel Wildermuth, Dave Bryan, Richard Chamberlain and Mark Van Ryne. The outlook for the future is very bright. Lloyd ' s first recruiting class will arrive next fall to join a small but strong nucleus of upperclass- men and fill some needed gaps. This year ' s of the finest upsets in Tulane history, but the Wave had nothing to be ashamed of. Swimming remains an individual sport, and both men and women contributed outstanding individual performances. For the women, last senior class will be a tough one to replace with freshmen however, so Lloyd and assistant Wendy Prothro will be driving the entire team towards further time-drops next 5 year. 208 Swimming Sophomore butterflyer Dan Wildermuth makes an in- tense drive for the finish, in what will hopefully be a win for the Wave. Kieran Myers catches her breath while she attempts to breaststroke her way to a victory in the Alabama meet. Leaving the block at the crack of the gun, sophomore Dave Bryan is ready to go to the races with his Alabama competitor. Swimming 209 ThieVs determination pays off for track team Who is Danny Thiel? He doesn ' t read about himself in the newspapers, or have thousands of dollars to spend on scholarships, or even have a fancy office with a secretary. He is a coach who has dedi- cated his life to build- ing a nationally com- petitive track program. When Thiel took over as head coach in 1981, the team had only five members and didn ' t have enough uniforms. Thiel and his program have come a long way since then. First, Thiel has im- proved the quality of Tulane ' s runners to the point where the school has one of the more respected teams in Louisiana. Each year more and more individuals qual- ify for the NCAA re- gional and champi- onship. The second major change is the forma- tion of the women ' s program . In the Southeastern Invita- tional every woman runner from Tulane set personal best and broke school records. The final and most visible change was the building of the new track facility. The new track is of the same caliber as the one built for the summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Thiel continues to be impressed by the pro- Scott Balius ... on his way to victory in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Balius displays the hurdling form that spurred him to victory. gress of his athletes. Eric Thomas, also a defen- sive back and second round draft pick of the Cincinnati Bengals, was the man in the spotlight this year. Thomas broke every Tulane sprint record on the books and qualified for the NCAA track and field championships. Mark Moore, cross country star, was im- pressive on the track as well. Scott Balius, Oliver Spencer, Kyle Rankin, Marvin Jack- son and Mike Voor were also integral parts of a much im- proved men ' s team. The women were led this season by Marilyn Feldmeier. In one meet alone she set school records in the 1,500, 3,000 and her leg of the 4X100 relay. Other members of the women ' s squad included Lila Butler, Sharon Webb, Lisa Samuels, Debbie Jones and Monica Dove. The track program has improved tremen- dously this year and should continue to do so under Thiel ' s leadership. — Joe Camac Photos; D. Thiel Mike Voor takes a running start to begin his first attemp in the javelin competition. Tulane ' s Scott Balius and Oliver Spencer are on their way to a one-two sweep as they overtake the leader with a late race charge. I Vf : ' Mm ! mmmmmimm 3rna i I f ' U 1 1 •. • Track 211 Photos: D. Thiel Brett Attebury, one of the team ' s better runners, nears the end of a five-mile race after passing a number of his opponents. Women ' s cross country team members Marilyn Feld- meier, Monica Omey, Lila Butler and Joan Scott relax prior to the Southeastern Invitational in Hammond Lou- isiana. 212 Cross Country Cross country gains regional prominence The cross country team proved to be the most productive squad in years. Coached by Danny Thiel, the men and the women fielded competitive teams which had finishes in the top 10 positions at several meets. Juniors Mark Moore and Brett Attebury have led the men ' s team this year. Moore, who runs the five-mile race for the Green Wave, won the Azalea Invitational, de- feating 20-plus runners and leading the Green Wave to a victory over Southern Alabama and Southern Mississippi. Af- ter winning the Azalea In- vitational, Moore turned in a 12th place finish in the Florida State Invita- tional in which 200 run- ners competed. At the Tulane Invitational, Moore turned in a time of 25:33 to capture fourth place. Attebury ' s best finish came at the Azalea Invi- tational where he came in fifth. At the Tu lane In- vitational, Attebury turned in a time of 26:11 for a sixth place finish. Running third for the greater part of the sea- son was freshman Mark Leach. Scott Balius and Oliver Spencer came on strong at the end of the year. Also running for the team were Pablo Labadie and Rhodes Scholar semi-final- ist John Ecuyer. As a team, the Green Wave had strong show- ings at five meets. At South Alabama ' s Azalea Invitational, the Wave was anticipated to be the underdog, but because of strong finishes by every runner, the team took the meet. At the Tulane Invitational, held on the lakefront course, the Wave came in first, defeating SMU, Almost at the finish line of an 8,000-meter competition, Brett Attebury sprints to overtake a competitor. Southern Miss., Southern-Baton Rouge, UNO, USL, SLU, and Southern-New Orleans. In Baton Rouge, the team finished second out of nine teams, behind Louisiana Tech. Most importantly the Wave, for the first time in six years, defeated LSU. At the Florida State Invi- tational, the team finished fifth out of 20 teams, which included a tough Florida State team, the SEC and regional cham- pions. A 22nd place finish at the regional meet leaves room for this young team to improve next year. For the women, the Green Wave was led by senior Lilla Butler. But- ler, the Lady Wave ' s top runner finished fifth in the Azalea Invitational. At the Florida State Invi- tational, Butler came in 26th out of a field of 200 runners. Her best meet was at the Tulane Invita- tional where she turned in a time of 20:13 for a fourth place standing. Close behind Butler was Allison Markes- berry. Markesberry had a time of 21:09 which helped the Lady Wave to capture second place. Providing depth for the team were Marilyn Feld- meier, Sharon Webb, Joan Scott, Ellen Rosen- stock, Lesa Sem, Monica Omey and Ann Lebeau. The second place finish at the Tulane Invita- tional proved to be the best team effort for the Lady Wave. With the members re- turning, greater things are expected. — Rhonda Reap Cross-Country 213 Talent and Depth Make a Winning Season for Tennis This year ' s members of the Tulane men ' s tennis team could best be described as young and hard working. Head Coach Peter Curtis, now in his seventh year at Tulane, graduated six seniors from last year ' s team. This season, Curtis would . go into the season with three juniors, two sopho- mores and seven fresh- men. For the first time in Tu- lane history, seven fresh- men entered the Tulane tennis program at the same time. These fresh- men were Bruce Bittner, James A. Bond, Doug Holmes, George Ingle- sias, Ricardo Quiros, Brian Tuckerman and David Gilbert. Perhaps the biggest surprise for Curtis was the arrival of David Gilbert. Gilbert came to the Tulane tennis team, through the tryout tournament held in the fall. Gilbert not only won a spot on the team but also started in the number two doubles team of Bruce Bittner and himself. The story of the Tulane freshmen also has to in- clude the surprise number one Doug Holmes. Holmes, from Dallas, Texas quickly made his presence felt on the Tu- lane courts by rising into the number one position after the fall challenge matches. Perhaps Holmes ' largest victory came against LSU on February 18. In a match which Tulane lost 8-1, Holmes defeated LSU ' s number one player Junior Jeff Brown 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. The only returning starter from last sea- son, would be sophomore Marcos Duenas. Duenas played in the number three position during the 1985-86 season and produced a 5- 1 3 record in the tough number three posi- tion. Duenas this year would be called on by Peter Curtis to handle the difficult task of playing number two and carry the team with his experience. As the season progressed, this team grew together and produced some strong upsets. On March 19, Tulane took on the defending Division II champions Southern Illinois at Members of the tennis team spent many hours practic- ing. Sometimes rules are broken on a hot day as students shed clothing. It ' s all part of making Waves on campus. Edwardsville. The Green Wave played some great tennis and defeated SIU Ed- wardsville 6-3. On April 5th, the Green Wave produced its strangest win of the sea- son over Southern Mississippi. The Green Wave was without Marcos Duenas and Bruce Bittner because of classes. After the singles matches, Tulane trailed 4-2 and needed a sweep of the doubles to capture the match. With the depth that had been produced this season with the young team, the Wave easily swept through the dou- bles. Throughout the season, the Tulane depth showed that there were 1 3 strong players instead of just 5. When called on, the re- serves for the Green Wave were right there to pick up the slack from the starters. On the season, the Green Wave finished 10-10, but more importantly they learned that this team has some great potential at Tulane. Captains Guy Feuer and Guy Allen, along with Jon Drucker will be the only returning seniors next season. Also returning will be juniors Jon Ploscowe and Marcos Duenas and sophomores Brian Tuckerman, George Inglesias, Stuart Rawitt, Doug Holmes, Dale Young, Ricado Quiros, James Bond, Bruce Bit- tner and David Gilbert. The future looks bright for the Green Wave in the coming years. Should Head Coach Peter Curtis have another recruiting class like that of 1986-87, the Green Wave could find themselves as one of the top 25 teams in the competing on a country and national level. - Peter Brown Bruce Bittner, a freshman from Westlake Village, Califor- nia, perfects his swing in a practice match. Photos, P. Brown 214 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Tennis 215 A Matter of nature Weather Conditions, Illnesses Hurt Tennis Season The Tulane women ' s tennis team for the 1986-87 season was filled with hope and deter- mination in search of their first top 20 finish in their history. There were two things that got in their way this season. The weather which forced the cancellation of several matches and also some key injuries. Returning from last year ' s team was a solid nucleus including three seniors, co-captain Rene Krickstein, Patti Weiner, and Elizann Carroll. Ju- niors Liz Jaffe and co- captain Cynthia Bibb. Sophomore Christy Kochan and freshmen Madeleine Sanchez, Amy Meiselman, Jan Gaudiano and Lisa Hellinger. Tulane started the sea- son with a 4-0 record and things were looking bright until Christy Kochan and Liz Jaffe went down with ill- nesses. Kochan, who played number five last season was projected to play number four in 1987 but had a bout with the flu which kept her out of the lineup. At one point during the season, at least 90 percent of the starting lineup had missed at least one match. With the 4-0 record, Tulane took on two tough SEC opponents in Ole Miss and arch rival LSU. Against Mississippi, Tulane was never in the match, but Jan Gaudiano did win the number four singles position and Tulane took two of three doubles matches. Against LSU, Tulane was forced to play in difficult conditions. With the wind blowing heavily and the temperature in the 40s, Tulane dropped c n 8-1 decision to the Fighting Tigers. The biggest surprise on the season for cof :h Peter Curtis had to be the rise of freshman Jan Gaudiano. Gaudiano, a graduate of Arch- Bishop Chapelle High School in Metairie oocccoooc Senior co-captain Rene Krickstein waits to make a play at tlie net during a match against Mississippi. Against the Rebels, the Lady Wave took only one singles and two doubles matches. produced several spectacular wins during the season. Gaudiano spent time at four of the six playing positions. The biggest win for the Lady Green Wave came on March 27 at the Northeast Louisiana Tournament. The Lady Green Wave swept through the tournament, defeating Southwestern Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas and host school Northeast Louisiana to cap- ture the championship. In the tournament, the Lady Green Wave lost only five matches to raise their record to 12-5 on the season. Perhaps the toughest loss of the season came at the hands of the LSU Lady Tigers. After a dis- appointing 8-1 loss at home to LSU, Tulane looked for revenge as they travelled to Baton Rouge. After the singles matches, the Wave led 4-2 thanks to some strong play from Cynthia Bibb, Madeleine Sanchez, Jan Gaudiano and Liz Jaffe. With Tu- lane leading 4-2, all that was needed was one vic- tory to claim the match. LSU stormed back by sweeping the three dou- bles matches to win 54. Next year, the Lady Green Wave will be with- out graduating seniors Rene Krickstein, Patti Weiner and Elizann Car- roll. Each of these mem- bers made a great contri- bution to the women ' s tennis team and their dis- appearance will put some pressure on the young members of the Green Wave. However, the future looks bright with sophomore Christy Kochan and freshman Jan Gaudiano as well as the other members of the squad who will return next year. — Peter Brown Lisa Hellinger, an upcoming freshman, makes an at- tempt from beyond the baseline during her match against Ole Miss. Photos: p. Brown 216 Women ' s Tennis i ' li ! f A Women ' s Tennis 217 Golf team strengthens in second year Tulane golf, only in its second year as an intercollegiate sport, has made great strides this year. Head Coach Kenneth Wenn talks highly of his vastly im- proved squad. The team boasts an over- all GPA of 3.1, one of the highest at Tulane. The team consists of seven members: Tray Cockerell, Jose Curtina, Henry Giles, Elvin Gonzales, Bert Reid, Barry Soicher and Jon Werensk- jold. These players earned a spot on the team at the open try- outs in September. The team com- peted in eight tourna- ments throughout the year, four each semester. The high point of the season came in the last tour- nament in which the team played, the Stouffer-Vanderbilt Music Invitational. They shot their best round of the year, a 307 by the top four players, or an aver- age of about 76 for each player. The team has four players returning the next season and will look to add four more next fall. Top awards this season went to Elvin Gonzales for Most Valuable Player, Bert Reid, cum laude gradu- ate, for highest grade point average and the coach ' s award fci value to the team went to 218 Golf Jon Werenskjord. The recently formed team has established itself in the intercollegiate world of golf. With more than half the team returning, next year promises to be even better. — Joe Camac Jon Werenskjold, the team ' s most valued member, prac- tices chip shots for those times when a sliced ball ends up in a bunker. Since good putting ability is essential for low scores. Tray Cockerell sharpens his skills while Jon Werenskjord holds the pin for him. Photos: L. Block . Bert Reid, winner of the team award for highest grade Jose Cortina, a sophomore from Baton Rouge, Louisi- point average, prepares for an upcoming tournament, ana, attempts to sink a putt for a much needed birdie. ' fM m Goll 219 Baseball season ends at nCAA tournament In describing the 1987 Tulane Green Wave baseball season, one has to use words like different and amazing. Before the season be- gan, no one would have guessed that a team that lost 19 players from last year ' s squad would have a shot at a winning record let alone a chance at the College World Series. But led by six influential seniors and a heart the size of the Superdome, the Green Wave fought their way to a 44-16 record and a spot in the NCAA Tournament. In choosing the game which turned the season around for the Green Wave, one need look no further than the opening game of the season. Game one of Busch Chal- lenge 1 (a series between UNO, LSU and Tulane, and Florida, Florida State and Miami) put the Green Wave against the University of Florida. Off to a slow start, the Green Wave found themselves trailing 10-1 before the end of the fourth inning. After a strong meeting with Head Coach Joe Brockhoff, the Green Wave picked themselves off of the Superdome carpet. The team scored six runs in the fifth in- ning, including a grand slam by Ronnie Brown to pull within 10-7. The Wave was far from done in completing their mis- sion of a comeback. In the bottom of the ninth inning, a transfer from Western Oklahoma Ju- nior College named Rob Elkins became an in- stant legend on the Tulane campus. His bases loaded grand slam over the right field wall com- pleted the comeback for an 11-10 victory. In game two of the Busch Challenge, Elkins did it again for the Green Wave. His 10th inning against the University of Miami gave Tulane a 4-3 victory and a 2-0 start on the season. Per- haps no one in the crowd of 26,973 who wit- nessed the three days of triple-headers realized the importance of these two games. These two dramatic endings were to be the start of a series of fantastic finishes. When the Green Wave returned to the friendly confines of the new Tulane Diamond, Don Herry, a sophomore from Chalmette, Louisiana, pitches to McNeese State. the dramatic finishes kept on coming. On March 9, Tulane needed a Rob Elkins homerun to defeat 13th ranked Indiana State; on March 14 and 15, Ronnie Brown and Brian Reaney singled to defeat Northeast Louisiana in the final inning. More importantly than the wins, there were the people behind the victories. Senior pitcher Rickey Pursell was the story of the first half of the season. It seemed that each time the Green Wave had a chance for victory, Pursell was there to collect it. Pursell led the nation for much J of the season in victories, I despite missing the final 18 games due to illness. Also on the mound for the Green Wave was se- nior righthander Sam Amarena. For much of the season, Amarena struggled with an ERA near five and needed a lift to get the team going. Amarena got what he wanted on March 31 at the Diamond Classic in Mobile, Alabama. From that game on, Amarena went 7-2 with two shutouts and lowered his ERA to 3.62, Perhaps his greatest performance of the season came in a los- ing effort. On April 8, Amarena went to the mound against archrival LSU. Nearly three hours later, Amarena had pitched 14 3 innings, but came out on the los- ing end of a 5-4 score. At the plate, junior Tookie Spann and senior Billy Rapp were the sto- ries. Spann who was named the Green Wave ' s Most Valuable Player for 1987, hit .389 with 19 home runs and a school record of 82 RBIs. Spann helped anchor an attack which pro- duced a team batting average of .311 and outscored its opponent by a margin of 476 to 342. All but two of the Green Wave starters hit over .300 helping the Wave to its 44-16 record. Rapp, a senior from New Orleans, did not 220 Baseball Rob Elkins, who provided the Wave with a spectacular victory against LSU, tries to score another run in a game against Nicholls State. In an effort to even the score, Ronnie Brown swings at a pitch from LSU. Unfortunately, the Green Wave lost the game, 5-4. have a hit until game number 10, but quickly took over the leadership role for coach Brock- hoff. All season, Rapp was hampered by a painful quadricep muscle which limited his sto- len base total. He did, however, produce with the bat. Rapp finished the season hitting ,384 with nine home runs and 39 RBIs and finished the season at third base. As the season pro- gressed, it seemed that as Billy Rapp went so went the Green Wave. The most emotional victory of the season came at the hands of LSU. Seeking revenge for the earlier loss on April 8, the Green Wave rallied to overtake the Tigers in the seventh for a 9-7 win. For pitcher Sam Amarena, it was perhaps his finest win during his four year career at Tulane. It was not the prettiest of seasons for Head Coach Joe Brockhoff , but it was the most fun. This team of six seniors, three juniors, five sophomores and 11 freshmen showed heart and determination in reaching the NCAA Tour- nament. Their fifth appearance in the tourna- ment represents a total effort and cer- tainly was well deserved. — Peter Brown Baseball 221 Let ' s Play Ball Greenies aim for another NCAA berth ■ mi M •• • - ■ i n Bi In the lndi=  S ' ate game Tookie Spann heads to third with a oi i ,:2 that can oiily rrtean he ' s home free. i; 222 Baseball Rich Parker takes a lead off first while he waits for the pitch. Parker is a transfer from Western Oklahoma Com- munity College. At the last moment, Donald Loupe decides to hold up on a pitch. Loupe is a freshman catcher from Morgan City, La. Baseball 223 Pitch, Hit and Run Wave baseball continues winning tradition Senior shortstop Troy Mitchell prepares to round third on his way to scoring in a game against Indiana State. Tu- lane defeated the Sycamores 12-11. Senior Sam Amarena delivers a pitch against Indiana State at the Tulane Diamond. Amarena was Tulane ' s leading hurler in 1986 with an 11-3 record. Third baseman Tookie Spann readies himself as he waits for the pitch. Spann, only a junior, led the team in home runs through 20 games with 10. Sophomore sensation Ronnie Brown gets hold of a pitch and drives it out of the Tulane Diamond in a game against Ole Miss. Brown transferred from Florida Gulf Coast Community College in Panama City. Photos: J. Bourgeois 224 Baseball t v- V .: vi Baseball 225 I ctuK pom Meg Birchfield tries to explain the minute details and eccentricities of the travel budget with Brian Blancke. Photos: V. Farinas Club Sports Council Front Row: Brian Blancke, Menge Crawford, Pam Shaheen, Meg Birchfield, David Frank; Second Row: Thai Nguyen, Peter Marcus, John Vanchiere, Irene Mann, Maureen Smith, Adrienne Erbach, Chris Wood, Frances Balding, Susan Goss, Chip Chilton, Bob Jaugstetter, Melanie Harris; Back Row: Gary Band, Bert Coltman, Scott Mahan, Mike Dunn, Matt LeFlamme, Camilo Rocha, Brett Davis. 226 Club Sports Qluh Sports is tidal wave of diversity: twenty-six clubs in all Club Sports Executive Council: Menge Crawford (vice president), Meg Birchfield (treasurer), Pam Sha- heen (president), and Brian Blancke (secretary) all kid around to show exactly how small their office is. CLUK mm feMQiNG fl pricing Club hones rapier skills Some go to nationals 228 Fencing flexibility is the name and inner strength is the game ■■ H WH| H ■ l pi ■b B ' ' 1 lu 1 M Kff ' 1 V n H H H H - I H 1 V ' H k: H m J f rftk ik V hI [l Preparing for a starting routine, Katie Woolridge kips to a support. Another member gives support as well as comments on the routine. Gymnasts Katie Woolridge, Lilia Lopez and Becky Nunn all kid around as they do a group back walk- over. Rob Martin, president of the club, focuses intently as he expertly executes an iron cross — a classic strength requirement for a rings routine. Qympiiim L. Fidalgo HSH ' i OCCBR ' • • ■ - - ■ - ■ V- ' --,... ' .::, . .;. . ' ....■■o , . ■ ' : . . ..j ii .v,;--. ..t L. Fidalgo Tulane ' s Dan Hawkins prepares to blast the ball down the field past the opposing goal keeper. Forward Dani Aisenberg kicks the ball downfield while teammates Jose Carlo, Dan Hawkins and Dave Dubin assist. The Tulane team gets the spirit going before the game as they warm up. Jose Carlo and Ken Besserman look on as Keith Martens limbers up with the ball. Dan Hawkins and Dave Dubin practice a soccer technique. ...v- .-, ■ ..r: ■ f ' .■ ■ . ■ .:.v V -v--. ■ ■ -■ ; -.fc.. ' 4 w ■ ' ' - .iFm ' ii M f 3Im 1 Hu 77 Sm. fWHiliMH  |V ■ ' l ' l fi : I ' -ISEH ? ■ _ .,,._.„ ,_.JBftilfeaSW ff ' 9 MBBHI A h w i[ ■_-,,- 1 W ' , , '  5«v ' ' . m ■,. , ,,: „■:- .,,-.• ' , ■, ;... . Y ; •■■■ , ] •M L. Fidalgo I Men ' s soccer has impressive season ranked in league 230 Men ' s Soccer omen players kick in to win third in league Tulane forward Debbie Ruther shows her soccer skilk as she intensely dribbles the ball past a Memphis defender en route to a goal shot. WHBM ' iOQQB : i I mtMQ All of the boats in the regatta are in sleek racing form Sugar Bowl participants Georgia Tech and Charleston with Matt Fries skippering Tulane, boat number four, muddle around the starting line behind Tulane, ready for There were six schools participating and Tulane placed the start. second in the regatta. Photos: V. Farinas Matt Fries and Kristin Barton anticipated the start of the Sugar Bowl Regatta which was held in New Orleans. Matt looks ahead at the course, taking all variables and opponents into consideration. Siiling breezes to top rank in nation 232 Sailing T  .¥■■ smwQ EOmMQ fowling club posts best record ever Men 9-13; Women Second in Division Wayne Black, treasurer of the club, concentrates on a strike as he bowls against LSU. President Bill Basco watches to see how this will effect Tulane ' s standing. Jennifer Clements, the club ' s vice president, lets it fly and does a great follow through as she goes for a strike to win the game. 1 I N. lA 1 ■fl1 ' 7| mii ,-.fc 1 f 1 ( ■f — — ! i N iiB s „.« „— — ■.••« ■ ■1 ■ 4 f l L i i K. m i 4 i P E. ' .d A. Burks i aiHii i l W mrn ' m , mmm m HP m ' i i m 1 ■1 -V 1 1 1 ' J= H :A K K W I B V f i K • -V I 1 1- 1 ' ' Z BHii jrm. - ittk, .. ' ■.wiiiailia. 1 r 1  ' m 234 Bowling I John O ' Donnell drives against a Loyola player to go for the goal and shoot for a basket to catch up in the game against Loyola. Tulane players Steve Shapiro, Brian Rich and John O ' Donnell all concentrate on the fate of the ball after Shapiro went up for a shot. Stuart Felton shoots a free throw against Loyola as the two team rivals brace for the repercussioris of the shot. 4 V. rarlnas Basketball is back Arena sees the fancy footwork of men once more umeiuii JUW S Kolbert 4udo has good defensive skills 236 Judo -JH l artial Arts quadruples members, grabbing several firsts in competitions R Reap Joe Pineda begins to execute a side kick as Tim Clear maneuvers back and prepares a solid defense. Head student instructor Keith Dougherty demon- strates a round kick to Timothy Clear while Kenny Moon, Marie Wolfson and Joe Pineda observe. HA VM Am Cf BS $ QAHiNQ less and Gaming make all the right moves; first in section at Pan American Championship J. Bourgeois 238 Chess and Gaming Yoga adds new twist to Club Sports Members of the yoga club, demonstrate the first posture. Surya Namaskar, which is the opening salutation pos- ture. Jaggi, the yoga instructor, poses the Mayurasana. the peacock posture, as students intensely look on. J Bourgeois VOQA BQue mm Members of the equestrian club listens to their coach before the lessons begins. Joanne Sondock works hard an her horse ' s canter as she asks for a flying lead change. Menge Crawford sits to an easy diagonal as she works on 5 her flatwork. L. Fidaigo L Fidolgo tquestrian club jumps to start of intercollegiate competition L, Fidaigo 240 Equestrian Although a young team, polo club has great potential for collegiate finals LAC Om Alan Castro goes for a loose ball as teammates assist during the Mardi Gras game at Pensacola. Right attackman Richard Edwards attempts to gain con- trol and spots an open. Left tackle Frank McRystle prepares to assist in a cut across the crease. J Bourgeois cross club strives for final tournament of season J. Bourgeois J Bourgeois 242 Lacrosse field Hockey gets in shape for national tournament L Fidolgo mtp Hocicev m l PARACHUie Parachute club changes students ▼ over to square canopies 244 Sport Parccml3 Skeet and Trap club aims to kill, shoot to please siceej $ im )ie ia waterskiers catch the wave Club president Kurt Wintheiser takes it easy as he does a Friday afternoon walk on the water by skiing barefoot. Darin Short is the picture of grace and ease as he show- ers the Tchefuncte River with his spray while executing a sharp slalom cut. Adam Houck shows a gesture of triumph when he man- ages to pull himself up into the difficult slalom form of skiing. 2 r i ' z- 246 Waterski cuba club gears up for big dive Scuba 247 R.omMc; photos: J. Vanchiere The only sound on the bayou was the splash of oars during the two hour early morning workout. The novice heavyweight eight practices on Bayou St. John for the Southern championship. Novice heavyweight eights challenge the varsity lightweight eight in a sprint to the finish line. There ' s fire on the bayou during fierce inter-squad competition as the novice heavyweights are pitted against the relentless varsity oarsmen. a 248 Rowins The varsity women pace themselves during a grueling Varsity and novice men pick up their pace to gain water workout while being instructed by their coach. on the varsity women who were ahead on a staggered start. 4 Wi piU. mjuU i .Bujw i ' II  il i t . ' i I ' i - . kPs . . ; ; . f «:; ■™-o«(Wte sfj « Rowing Team boasts national rankings, moves into competition with New England crews OWIAiC Rowing 249 cmoeiNc anoe club shoots the rapids in quest for adventure 250 Canot. Jfomen sluggers slide into third competitive season L. Fidalgo SiL L Fidalgo L Fidalgo Rhonda Reap, a back up pitcher, shows good follow- through as she tosses one over home plate. Senior Amanda Wyckoff stands ready for the catch at first base. Beth Machamer runs for the catch while Maureen Smith goes to second base for the pass and Samantha Skiba is back-up. sofimi I UQ V 2 Photos: L. Fidalgo During the Mardi Gras rugby tournament, Rice Universi- ty, in the striped jerseys, and Tulane, in the solid jerseys, get ready to go head to head as they set up for a scrum down. Chris Gray, Steven Harris, Bill Tudor and Jay Rossin are all getting psyched for the line out and the throw-in. Jay Rossin reaches high for the line out to gain control of the play while Scott Mahan and Steven Harris are ready as back ups. 5 fc : js ' i CffirVk 1 W tBt L J ! ' • i ' jK , • MBp y ya j HHjILf ' ■ v NL ' Vi; x0 ' L ' E ■IHIu : -- ' ' ' Ik - iiiiiiiMiiihii ■ ' i grj[|r ' Tii- ■ L BSaKf t BM B - 3 ' - ' • ' ' ■ ' te — - ' 1 ' ■ii- = j Mf - • ■ •-- . Jiffl Siii SL.-.,. ■ V- ■. BB t 1 • -■ « _ - : i:m v-.: : :- . ..... ftugby, it ' s not just a game it ' s a bloody religion 252 Rugby The rugby team prepare themselves for the tournament with their ritual Zulu dance in which they chorus line kick while one player dances on the ground. Tom Fleming makes a valiemt attempt to stay up and keep hold of the ball until Art Ross and Vince Booth provide support. UQKV I I ctug pom mi H lub Sports struts its stuff on quad _ ' -J .. . iyi ■ ■ :oncentration. ' l the ke o.it aU ' , memSlrs-J the ■ aa.:=n l aanat W - . Wij . • _. , V : «. Martial Arts cTu$ show the -physical aspect of it while the ,i «. . ' L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JMriJ ' ' ' s-.y J ' -ifcheWSpd.Gamiitg dub in tfife. ( §ckgrOund.displays the- ■ •  Ii ' • iw. ' ' ; ' -- ' • ' ' i vjnerjtal si(fe --,-. . ' ■«■ , ■ ' ' 254 Club Spoi . est President and Vice President of Club Sports, Pam Shaheen and Menge Crawford, so delight in the success of the Fest. The event drew a large crowd considering the cold weather. estivities promote interest in clubs CLUE spom mi I Club Sports Fest 255 Newcomb sophomore Sue McKeown puts a jackline on her creation — a tea-pot made of glass. Laura Jordan reads the 50th anniversary issue of LIFE on the benches in front of the University Center. J. Ezell Ilk. S. Gtendening ' ow we ' ve come to the section that ' s just a bunch of boring pic- tures, right? Actually the classes section involves an essential as- pect of university life: the indi- viduals who make up the orga- nizations, fraternities, sororities and teams, and those who sat next to you in class this year, lived down the hall in your dorm and danced on the quad for that terrific TCIF. Each year there is a different set of faces, and the personalities vary just as much. The individuals make each year unique. That ' s why this year has been like no other Ev- eryone spends time at Tulane a little differently and before and after graduation each makes waves of his own. Larry Manekin, one of Tulane ' s more ambitious students, prepares for a psychology class in a unique way. Sherri Acenn Kimberly Adams Mark Adderholdt Bryan Adeline Ahmed Adnan Jonathan Agin Charles Akers Michael Akin Gregory Alevizos Margaret Alexander Keith Allen Tom C. Allen Nan Alltmont Alfredo Alvarado Rene Darre Alvarez seniors Tom The Rez Resnick patiently waits for a seemingly overjoyed Christopher Brown to collect his change after buying a delicious Arby ' s hamburger on the UC quad. •isaatatsB s tii -iir—, v mm 258 Seniors D. S. Li n Juan Amieiro Ginger Anderson Rosalie Anderson Jay Andras Glenn Angel Sheren Anise Wendelin Anthony Lori Arbeit Kristin Archer Enrico Ascani Marvin W. Ashford Penny Atkinson William Austin Amy Averbuch Jay Baggett Adam Baitel Briana Baker Jane Baker Steven Ball Gary Band Amy Barath John Barber Michael Barber Timothy Bass Christopher Bazin Rebecca Beall Brian Beck Sandra Becker Justine Belizaire Lela Bellows Bonnie Benatar Burton Benoliel Jaynee Berkman Marjorie Berman Lauren Bernard Seniors 259 Hilary Bernstein Nancy Bernstein Sven-Eric Bertelsen Heather Biller Joseph Billig Meg Birchfield Caroline Blake David Blasini John Blatchford Lawrence Block Karen Bloom Christopher Boege Stuart Bogos Dana Bomze -Francis Boogaerts Giselle BosweU Samantha Boultbee Laura Bowen Michael Bracci Thomas Braham Charles Brainard Jennifer Bransky William Breen Leslie A. Brennan Doug Brennecke Elizabeth Bretz Kelly Ann Briggs Matthew Bronski Michael Brossette Kenneth Brown Kfe n Brown Mauricie Brown St« Winlock _ flB 260 Seniors :mm , -L Lousi Brucculeri Peter Brumbaugh Alan Buchalter Jacentha Buggs Diemthuy Bui Carla Butler Britt Buttram Joseph Buzzett Christopher Cahill Luis Cajigas Manuel Calamari Jr. Joseph Camac Patrick Campbell Julie Cantor Carol Cappadonna A cool, sunny day is a welcome relief before the swelter- ing months of summer in New Orleans. Seth Poltenson takes a moment to reflect and relax, anticipating the upcoming week of final exams. i IK . ' _,3S sm Seniors 261 Cameron Cardozo James Carey, Jr. Elizann Carroll Robert Casanova Johnine Cavaliere Thomas Cefalu m Juan Cendan John Centanni, Jr. Andrew Chin Howard Chin Lee Karla Christensen Elizabeth Chubbuck Michael Ciaravino Miriam Clark Richard Clark David Clorfeine William Clowney, Jr. Leonard Coats Scott Coffee Barry Cohen Jerome Cohen Loryn Cohen Diane Coniglio Laureen Conlon Carl Conrad Carolyn Conto Jane Conway Michael Cook Karen Coomer Katherine Cordova Andrew Cordover Joseph Corteguera Virginia Cox David Crean Haley Crittenden 262 Seniors For many seniors, the temptation to skip class is strong. But Lauren Bernard overcomes all such temptations as she makes her way to Newcomb Hall. Constance Cropp Leslie Curran John D ' Antoni, Jr. Lisa Daigle Leigh Ann Damianos Karen Danick Anne Marie Daniell Toni Dante June Davidson Anthony Davlin Karen de la Cruz Carmela Decandia Alexandra Deholl Deborah Delgaudio Omar Delrio Seniors 263 Brett Dennis John Deperi Nicole Dewing Stephen Dilossi John Dimos Christin Donelian Brian Donovan Alison Dorsky Jennifer Dotzenrod Cheniere Douglas Kathy Dresdner Stephen Druker Tamar Duffner Georgia Dunn Rebecca Dunn Graduation brings so many moments of decision- making about the future. Jill M. Ehrlich and Craig Fischer entertain thoughts of a post graduate education right here at Tulane. 264 Seniors Scot Dunn Caroline Durham Virginia Durham Paul Duvoisin Elisa Eisenberg HoUy Ellis James Elmasry Samantha Elmer Robert Elston Eloise Engman Elizabeth Epstein Joel Epstein Richard Erenbaum Todd Erlandson Kurt Esker Joseph Espinosa Anna Etheridge William Evans Rebecca Fariss Michael Fedele Lawrence Feinman James Ferraro Denise Ferrier Craig Fischer Robert Fitzgerald EUe n Fleischer Max Fleischer Mark Flemming Martin Flipse Lynn Fortunato Marco Franck Steven Frank Steven Franklin Barbra Freedman Laura Freundlich Seniors 265 Michele Fridman MitcheU Friedel Steve Friedland Stephen Fritz Guy Fronstin Kathleen Frost Mark Frost Julie Furman Samuel N. Furr Amy Futterman Kendall Gabris Victor Galliano Lawrence Gamarel Edgar Gankendorff Rolando Garcia, Jr. Naomi Ann Gardberg E. Jason Gates Stacey Ann Gaudet Karen Gee Camille George John Georgoulis Peter Giesemann Linda Giltrow Jack Giovo, Jr. Veronique Gipson Robert Gittess Charles Godley Victoria Golden Jose Gonzalez Jodi Goodsitt David F. Goossen Edward M. Gordon John Gorup Natacha Grandval ' Greenberg 266 Seniors Anthony Greene Janet Gross A. J. Guillory Gregory Guinta Robin Halter Rebecca Hamilton Susan Hannan Darleen Hansen Kenneth Harder Cynthia Harlin Michael Harper F. Celene Harrell Donna Harris Stephen Harris Anita Hartwell Z ' --■ ' David Groome closes in on the perfect target as he works on a project for his photography class. Seniors 267 Resident Advisers Mike Magi and Mike Gay are unable to hold out any longer during Senior Ad- viser Scotty Brook ' s staff meeting. Margaret Hawthorne Amy Hayner Thomas Heffernan Melissa Heitmann Karen Hellman Carmen Henry Michael Herrin Darlene HiU L. Ann Hippensteel Judith Hoffman Lisa Hoffman Laura Homan Mark Horrow Sheri Ann Horton Dennis Hoskins Kimberly Howard Robert Howell Allison Hudmon Edward Human Andrew Hunter 268 Seniors Julia Hurd Hytham Imseis Polina Ingman Susan Inman Richard Irbsr Warner Isaacs Joel Israel E. Charles Jalenak Christopher Jayne Ann Jenkins Kevin Jimenez Sarah Johnston Stephen Jones Brian Joseph David Joseph Journell Joseph Myrna Joseph Bernadette Joyce Jeremy Kaplan Samuel Kaplan Antonia Kasper Michael Kass ' Meryl Katz Peter Katz Renee Katz Alan Kaye Cynthia KeUbach Robin Kelley Kevin Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Douglas Kent Letitia Kerry Daniel Kimball Jamie Kimmelman Samuel Kindervater Seniors 269 Richard Kirikian Timothy Kirkpatrick Andrea Kirstein Harry Klausner Latrenda Knighten Jane Kobak Eleanor Kohlmeyer Timothy Kooney Danny Kramer Lisa Kramer Pamela Kruas Renee Krickstein Stephanie Kroskin Ellen Kruger Howard Kushnick Laura Ann L ' Esperance Matthew Laflamme Matthew Lane Thais-Marie Lange Kevin Lapour Honore Lartigue Tanya Lastrapes Craig Latiolais Tracy Lawrence Hai Quoc Le Paul Leblanc Laura Lederman Andrew Lee Lisa Lee Todd Lefurge Christine Lemme Ann Levin Richard Levin ew Levine ■ iCvinson 270 Seniors Allison Lewis Barbara Lewis Elaine Lewis Janna Lewis Jeffrey Lewis David Lhota Lisa Liberati George Liblick, Jr. Rosemarie Licata Douglas Lister Shawl Bence Lobree Michael Lockhart Harry Loewenberg Samuel Lorio Donna Lou It ' s jammin ' time for Chrisse Lemme and Henry Thaggert as Charmaine Neville rocks the UC quad. Seniors 271 Leland Lou Yolis Lozano Dana Luby Walter Lundin Louis Lupin ' Glenn Lupo William Lussier Peter MacCorquodale Chris D. MacDonald Elisabeth MacHamer Michael Magi Terren Magid John Maher Michaela MaUon USII Denise Malone Kimberly Mangum Laura Manuel Rafael Marchargo Peter Marcus Mark Marinello H «v v B fll - ' ' ■1 ' tIK ' B jM ■ 1 W r D. S. Urn 272 Seniors Steven Marmalstein Joseph Marques III Jamie Marra Richard Marshall Bruce Marx Stephanie Maslia AUyson Matherne Pamela Mathis Steven May Mary McAllister Dudley McCalla William McCulley ffl Donald McCuUy Sandra McDonald Aaron McGee IV Frederick McGough Brendan McGuckin Casandra Mclntyre William Mclntyre H Jeffery McKay Gregory McKenzie Mark McKnight Susan McKnight Scott McMahon Timothy McMahon Shawn McManus David Medo Karen Mejia Warren Meneley Eamberljrjo Mensh Elizabeth Merrifield Adam Merzon Gallic Metzinger Johnny Meyer Philip Michelson Seniors 273 Donald Miester, Jr. Mary Miles Alan Miller Eric MiUer Melinda MiUer Julie Mirshak Michael Mizell Monica Moncarz Alvaro Montero Melissa Moore Daniel Moran David Morel Jeanette Morin Ann Morrell Diane Mueller Michael Mullaney Lauren Muss Julie Mussafer Dianna Myers Jeanne Nagele Timothy Napier Patricia Neeb Roger Nettler Ibiza Nevares Khanh T. Nguyen Ryder Nicholas Carl Nicholson John Niehoff Catherine Nielsen Yesim Nuri Jaclyn Olensky Todd Olson Stuart Ostrow Nani Owens Marineyda Oyola k 274 Seniors Thomas Panzer Michael Paolucci James Parker Randel Patty II Eric Patz Juan Perez-Monte Frances Perry Scott Peterson Bryan Pfleeger Allison PhiUips Charles Pick Francesca Pirie Stephen Pittman Anne Pizzo Carolmarie Plantamura The Hullabaloo, our weekly campus newspaper, is slowly gaining the respect of the Tulane com- munity. Lenny Wolf checks out the latest issue. Seniors 275 Christine Ponto Barbara Porter Jennifer Posner Stephanie Powell Jennifer Price John Price Eugene Priestley Gregory Pryzby Mark Purcel Erin Quinlan 276 Seniors Alma Elena Quiroz Saad Qureshi Carlos Ramirez Stacy Raphan William Rapp Frank Ravitch Sarah Anne Reagan Ramona Redlingshaf er Randi Reich Stephen Reiter Thomas Resnick Vionnette Reyes Melanie Richardson Maryann Ring Margaret Rive Yamira Rivera Cj thia Rivera-Quinones Wendy Roberts Nelson Robin Frank Robinson, Jr. Molly Robison Jose Robledo, Jr. Ana Maria Rodriguez Ricardo Rodriguez Constance Rodts Lee Rogers Diane Romance Bennett Romney Lorena Roquebert Mark Rosch Robin Roseff Karen Rosen Neil Rosenblum Franceen Rosensweig Armando Rosich Seniors 277 Steve Ross Jay Rossin Peter Rothman Mark Rubin Susan Rudolph Laura Rumble Lucia Sanchez William Sargent Edward Sarmiento Walter Sartor John Savin Vincent Scaglione Bruce Scandariato Alissa Scarlata Jacqueline Schaffer Steven Schaumberg Karen Schell Marcellaine Schilling Hara Sue Schilowitz Ronald Schoenbaum Robert Schultz Lisa Schwalb Charles Schwartz Karl Schwartz Stacy Schwartzman Joan Scott John Scotton Jeffrey Segal David Segall Julie Segall Michael Seligson Richard Selikoff Shawn Sentilles Pamela Shaheen ;.,R( nald Sharpe L 278 Seniors Ronald Shoss Jaytee Sibley Jonathan Silver James Simonette Michael Singer In order fo graduate from Tulane with a liberal arts degree, certain courses must be taken in order to fulfill specific requirements. Danny Heimlich catches up on some art history for one of those required courses. ■SP , i- - V i Samantha Skiba Stephen Slattery Daniel Slotchiver Gibson Smith Kate F. Sm ith John A. Smith, Jr. Robin Sobo Lisa Solomon Stacey Solomon Joanne Sondock Seniors 279 Matthew Spark Michael Sparks Wendy Specter Jean Spies Stephen Spodek Kirk Stackhouse Nancy Stacy Marie Stahel Walter Stamm Charles Staudt Hullabaloo Editor in Chief-elect (for the 1987-88 school year) Mark Bourgeois is shocked by an article in a recent issue of the Village Voice. Jeffrey Steinberg Amy Steingard Jane Stephens Neil Stevenson Bruce Stewart Wendy Stillman James Stone Ricardo Suarez : William Suarez . Scott Sullivan t .■ ' :- D S- Uin m P HHP p w l- ' TI IH ' ' fll ■ ' ■ j= MTJ - IMH k 1 l t. ft j Hf . -TT W IH K « - W ' ' . m ' W jr m - H Wk ' M H - . } ■ a P ; ' - . V ' w ' i H m iM bK K ' ■ ■■ •i A ■ ' - ' ••, wJKSStl ■i M M H| H Hj MH |H9PPI! HHjj H Hi k 1 BpBH B|t H 1 I HP BH A H -A, :; T 1 V -Ij 1 •■ ■ H ■ B _ K Ca A - ' k 1 H , w- L H - ' MLl 1 HJL I mi k ASB 280 Seniors Vicki Swartz Ian Mark Swedroe Laurie Swedroe Debbie Talkow Leilani Tamura Lisa Tan Marshall Tarbox Ira Taub Wayne Teetsel Henry Thaggert Jeffrey Theiler Lesley Theriot Kathryn Thomas Christopher Todaro Craig Torres - Derek Toten Caroline Toth Eric Towell Robert Trace Armand Trama John Turner Luis Vainstein Mark Vallory Susan Van Way Julie Ann Vandervort Daria Vanosdale Margaret Verlander Michele Vetter Paula Waddell Jon Marc Wagreich Ruth Wainshal David Walker Debra Walker Ralph Wall Susan Wallace Seniors 281 Kristen Waller Peter Wang Eliza Ward James Ward Richard Ward Rosemary Ward Lawrence Wasserman Brian Weber Glenn Weber Mary Weeks Peter Weinberger Jennifer Weinman Michael Weinsten Lawrence Weintraub Sarah Wells Christin Welstead Evan Werbel Jon Werenskjold Christopher Westphal Nancy White David Wilkinson Curtis Williams Mae Williams f. .:-j E 282 Seniors Timothy Williamson Evelyn Wilson Jefferey Wilson Stephanie Wilson Amir Wind Jennifer Witte Odette Woitschek Leonard Wolf Erich Wolf U Allan Wolfson Christpher Wood Mark Wright Thomas Wright Amanda Wyckoff Timothy Yahr William Young Felix Zayas-Irizarry Marcos Zervigon Eric Zohn Elizabeth Zuber Bob Wagmcin (Bobbers) takes it easy while pre- paring for a class. Days like these make it tough on a college student who ' s just too diligent to skip cleiss. Seniors 283 Corey Abbott Aura Ackerman Patricia Adams Louis R. Albelo Byron Alipio Lenny Allen Nick Allen Alan Amdur MoUie Anderson Robert Arago P Ms r ' ' • ' •- ' ■ IlidlbM ' O ' x underclassmen Delt Doug Schultz takes a moment to re- lax in the Jambahya office before heading over to the ATA house for a late plate. Michael Arata Robert Archey Guilia Arrillaga Melissa Austin Nicole Avallone 284 Underclassmen Rebecca Babcock Keith Baker Benjamin Balser Stacia Bank Jennifer Barker Michael Bartfield Manuel Barthelemy Bill Basco Michelle Bateman Matthew Battiata Doug Beale Thomas Beale John David Bean Salomon Behar Albert BeU Relani Belous A. Kyle Berman Scott Berman Steve Berman Da rren Bernstein Karin Bishop Thomas Bojorquez Edward Boreth James Borgerson Adrianne Boruszkowski James Bourgeois Sheryl Bozeman Serena Bradford Kelly Bradley Andrew Bransky James Brase Beth Braun Lorraine Bray Stig Breistein Ian Bremmer l; i jjj5;g;jS, 2«iii£iii S UndercIassmen 285 Quarterback Terrenes Jones gave foot- ball fans a lot to cheer for in the Greenies victory over USM in the Superdome. Marc Breslow Lisa Brooks Susan Brown Christopher Brownrigg Beryl Buchanan John Buchanan Julie Buchwald Ava Burks Kelly Burke Rikke Burke Elizabeth Butler William Byrnes Bridget Cabibi Robert Canal Robert Cardello Peggy Carlow Erik Carlson Leo Carrillo Michael Carte Jason Carter Randy Cartwright West Cassidy Joseph Cazenavette Michael Chalfant ' i Martin Chin 286 Underclassmen Peter Chin Richard Chin Richard Chouinard Chris Cleeland Jennifer Clements Thomas J. Code Lisa Cohane Ellen Cohen Margaret Cohen Stanley Cohen Judson Cook Stacey Cooper Timothy Cooper George Corbett Michael Corcoran Nydia Corzantes Tracey Covill Peter Coyne J. Menge Crawford Constance Cropp Julia Cunningham James Curran Robert Curran Elizabeth Curtin Dan D ' Agostino Marc D ' Antonio Mario Davis Mario DeCastro Noel DeLeon Francisco DelValle Isabel DelVaUe Joe DelVecchio Alden Doyle Cynthia Dubois Brian Dueltgen Underclassmen 287 Terry Duncan Karen Dunn Jeff Ebeoglu James Eberle Richard Edwards William Edwards Lorraine Eismueller Gregory Ensslen Adrienne Erbach Gregory Euston Jennifer Evans Elizabeth Ewart Jim Ezell Ron Fader Vicente Farinas Mark Feinberg Michael Feldman Marilyn Feldmeier Luis Fidalgo Greg Finkelstein Lori Fisher Eric Fleming Michelle Fontaine Alan Frederiksen Steven Freed John Friedrichs Mark Frensley John Fretwell Sio Friedman James Fritton ctor Fuselier Greg Gaehle Jacqueline Garcia Steven Garner Gavin Gassen 288 Underclassmen If ■ 1 n R MK . ' r | i L- ' ; Pfe ■ £ 1 Jason Gee David Gehr Pamela Geller Sasikia Gentner Daniela Giesemann Sherri GiU Holli Goldberg Michael Golden Steven Golden Vipool Goradia William Gordon Stewart Gotlieb Amy Gottenberg Stephen Gotzkowsky Doug Grady As part of the Green Wave swim team ' s style, team member Mike Marchitelli struts the bald look. Underclassmen 289 Charles Graf Kathy Greenberg Jason Grifnn Philip Griffith Aimee Grosz Ross Gruber Jodi Gup Andrew Gurvey Chris HaU Kai M. Hamburg Kimberly Hanks Jennifer Hanley Dara Hansen Patrick Harris Zina Harris Elizabeth Harrison Alexander Hartford Craig Hauser Jessica Hay Amy Haynes Todd Hedley Sean Heileman Lauren Heisler Arthur Hensley Paul Herbert Maura Hester Alfred Hew Michael Hew David Hodges Lolita Hollingsworth Tarita Hollingsworth Dara Holzman Maryann Hoskins 290 Underclassmen Geoffrey Hotz William Houdek Audra Howard Gabrielle Ruber Samantha Ruber Katherine Hummer Christopher Huston Joel Isenberg Edward Jackson Karen Jackson Lisa Jackson Jonathan Jaffee Andrew Jobson Louise Joe Greg Johnson Freshman Katie Smith attempts to get some homework done for Sociology 101 but is dis- tracted by a yecirbook photographer. :. ' -tV i2Si S!S ii=iaij:!£ i. 4 Underclassmen 291 Debra Lynn Jones J. Jonathan Jones William Joy Magida Kaddoura Tonya |Cafoglis James F. Kalishman Debbie Kappel Andy Kark Ora Beth Karp Ilene Katz Tracy Kaye Christopher Keaton Charles Keller Katrina Kelly Jeffrey Kerensky Theresa Kerr Jennifer Kessler Georgia Killingsworth Mark Kistler Rhett Klok Dick Knadler Elizabeth Knopp Steven Kolbert Jeffrey Konowitz Lori Kritzer Edward Kronsberg Anjali Kumar Thomas Kurz Christer Kuttainen Robert Kuttler Jayme LaCour Steven Laduzinski Sam Ladymon Kelly Lamare Michael Landry 292 Underclassmen D. S, Lyn Kristofer Langholz Angela Latino Anne LeJeune Jane Leake Charlie Leavell Jill Leber David Lee Jennifer Lee Monica Lee David Leibowitz Sarah Lettunich David Leviton Allison Levy James Levyne Adriana Lopez ;yji Underclassmen 293 Gary Luefschuetz Giusseppi Macbelli Marianne Madden Erik Magnusson Meredith Mahony Sophia Malcom M. Cassin Maloney Andrew Malveaux Beth Marbach Sharon Margolin Adam Margolis Everard Marks Bobby Marsh W. Kerth Martens Cathy Martin Petra Maruca Preston Marx Jerold Marc Matherne Jess Louis Matherne Alexander Maybank Partying was made for Tulane students. Giulia Arrillaga, Sandra Rohde and Laltu Basu enjoy an unusually beautiful Friday afternoon. D. s. Uin 294 Underclassmen Alexandra McBride Lawrence McClain James McCracken Michael McElreath Melissa McGonigal Keri McGraw Tracey McHugh Shamus Mclnemey Seanna McMoil David McMullan Rachelle Meaux Douglas Meffert Sharri Menachem Richard Mersel Tim Meyfarth Amanda Miller Cara Miller David Miller Deborah Mindle Steve Mongeau Kenneth Moon Michele Morales Christopher Neidlinger Sam Nelson Daniel Newman Braun O ' Dowd Ray O ' Nael Kathryn Ohlrich Kathleen OUver Luis Oliver Maureen Ollinger Monica Omey Lorraine Ortiz David Osofsky Barbara Packwood Underclassmen 295 A ncent Palughi David Park Ross Paskoff Marc Pasternak Shawn Perkins Andrew Persac Antony Phillips Marc- Andre Pons Steven Porcello Christine Pruski Adam Rabin Anne Ragsdale Jon Randman Regina Rawner Kimberly Rector Lexander Reina Michael Richard John Richardson Robert Richardson Todd Richardson Laurence Richmond Michelle Riley Michelle Rinehart Jay Rink James Robinson Denis§ ogci s Patrick Rogers Sandra Rohde Rana Ronson Lance Root Jonathan Rosenberg Lynne Rosenberg Ellen GaU Rosenstock Leslie Rosner Beth Rothman 296 Underclassmen Mamie McMlchael admires the crutches ot an Indifferent Mike Arata as Charmalne Neville entertains the crowd. Laurie Ann Rousell Bahar Rowhani Mayra Rubero Missy Rudd Thomas B. Rushing Gary Russell Nancy Russo Marian Ryan Shawn Sabharwal Aaron Sainer Madeline Sanchez Pablo Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Eric Sand Karen Sanders Underclassmen 297 On the campaign trail for ASB office Gavin Gassen looks to the heavens as Dirk Smits hands out cam- paign buttons. Javier Santos David Warwer Kathleen Scanlon Steven Scheer John Schlottmann Faith Schmitt WiU Schoel Marjorie Schrieber Reginas Sconzo Eric Seeger Scott Segall Christopher Sevilla William SeviUa Douglas Seymour Robert Shafer Chantal Shanks Thais Shanks Helen Shapiro Daniel Shells Brian Sher 298 Underclassmen Darin Short D ' Shay Short James Shupak Kiki Siegel Matt Silvers Scott Simmons Catherine Slattery Lynne Smiley Amy M. Smith Dunbar Smith Elizabeth Smith Lorien Smith Mark Smith Rebekah Smith Nancy Sneide rman Kristine Solis Jeanne Spackman Carol Spansel Paul Speck Sherrie Spencer Rallou Stamp JuUe Steele Ian Stein Stacey Stein Michael Stewart Marsha Strauss John Strobel Tesla Dawn Strobele David Struminger Alan Sukin Holly E. Surcouf Julia Suszko Bhavrn Suthar Eric Swindell Jeanne Tanner Underclassmen 299 Sally Ann Tartline Skip Tasker Deborah Tenehouser Alisa Terrell Daphne Terry Ellen Tesser Bill Thomason Mark Thompson Todd Thomsen James ThriffUey Craig Tomarkin Michael Trevernovak Gloria M. Trujillo Stephen Tsang Robert Tucker Steven Unite April Marie Verdun Prentice Vick Anamaria Vizcarrondo Mark Voelkner Jennifer Waldron Craig Ward Marie Ward Michele Ward Steven Ward Curtis Watson Alan Weintrabu Roger Weisman Heidi Beth Weiss Stacy Weiss Cynthia Welch Randall Wells 300 Underclassmen Richard Welsh Charles Wendling David White Edward White Lara White Lisa Wilkinson Marvin Williams Mary Williams Stephen Wilson Wendi Wilson Timothy Wise Alan Wynne Moira Yasenchak Heidi Yeager John Young Gregory Youngblood Joan Zahornacky Stephen Ziegler Stephen Zielonka Gretchen Zimmerman SAE Timothy Smith sees the opportunity for a Sunday afternoon nap . . . and takes it — right on the University Center steps. Underclassmen 301 CLASS OF from Wm.B. Reily Co., Inc. makers of Luzianne Blue Plate Foods 302 Ads 5 . To TOUR with us is to visit our History and experience our Hospitality. Personal attention sets us apart ' . 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And the heaut - of . iacintosh is, you don ' t have to know diddle ahout computei-s to use one. The point heing, a .Macintosh _i_ can make a lot of things look good. Including )()U. © |i)S . iipk ' Coiiiixiler. Iiic . |)pk ' and tlif ?s -i i: logd aa- a ' gisiiTLHl u-aileiiiitrks ol Api k ' OiniiHiler, Inc MaciMiosh IS ;i ir;Ktiiiiirk rtl ' Mdiilosh Labonimrv; Inc. luid is belli}; used with ib expivss permission. MicniMitt IS ;i rej isiertil iriuleniiirk iil .Micntsoll (:iir|t(iraiu):) 304 Ads Why Drive The Ordinary, When You Can Drive A DIAMOND See Us For The Finest In Luxury Imports DIAMOND AUTOMOBILE CO, 3101 TULANE AVENUE. NEW ORLEANS. LA 70119 (504)821-8570 Ads 305 Index ACT 114. 143 ASB65. 117. 118, 119. 174 Corey, Abbott 284 Mary Abelmann 148 Julie Abercrombie 162 Brittney Absher 146 Sherri Acenn 160, 258 Aura Ackerman 284 Jerry Adair 120. 122 Blake Adams 62. 142 Brant Adams 183 Garrett Adams 87 Kimberly Adams 163, 258 Melvin Adams 199 Patricia Adams 140. 284 Mark Adderholdt 258 Bryan Adeline 258, 174 Ekaba Agha 153 Jonathan Agin 174, 258 Arvind Agnihotri 147 Adnan Ahmed 258 Dani Aisenberg 230 Erol Akdamar 12. 142 Charles Akers 258 Michael Akin 258 Julie Albano 160 Louis R. Albelo 284 Alcohol Policy 1, 7, 8, 9 Robert Aldrich 190 Gregory Alevizos 258 Margaret Alexander 258 Phardra Alexander 143 Hank Alexandre 183 Chris Algero 141 Byron Alipio 284 All-Nighter 23 Guy Allen 214 Keith Allen 258 Lenny Allen 284 Lisa Allen 86 Marvin Allen 196. 199 Nick Allen 284 Tom C. Allen 180, 258 Suzanne Allgair 160 Helen Allison 160 Nan Alltmont 258 Mcihael Allweiss 354 Alpha Epsilon Pi 182 Alpha Omicron Pi 164 Alumni 111 Alfredo Alvarado 115. 119. 138. 258 Rene D. Alvarez 258 Sam Amarena 220, 224 Alan Amdur 174, 284 Juan Amieiro 259 Amistad Research Center 57 Ginger Anderson 259 Jeff Anderson 178 Larry Anderson 178 Mollie Anderson 284 Rosalie Anderson 259 Jaye Andras 259 Kimberly Andrews 156, 360 Glenn Angel 259 Sheren Anise 259 Wendelin Anthony 130, 259 Robert Arago 96, 276, 284 Michael Arata 284, 297 Lori Arbeit 259 Mike Archdeacon 12, 142 Greg Archer 179 Kristin Archer 259 Robert Archey 284 Frank Arens 190 Nicole Arguin 158 Jon Arkins 174 Dorothy Armstrong 163 Giulia Arrillaga 284, 294 Mike Artigues 148, 153 Ronnie Artigues 177 Jaime Arus 45 Enrico Ascani 259 Rob Ash 174 Lee Asher 119, 174 Marvin W. Ashford 143, 259 Ken Askenase 86 Gandung Atadji 152 Penny Atkinson 127, 259 Brett Attebury 212, 213 Melissa Austin 163, 284 William Austin 259 William R. Austin 152 Nicole Avallone 284 Amy Averbuch 165, 259 BME 153 Rebecca Babcock 285 Robin Baber 158 Hillary Bachman 162 Danie Badgefelani 141 Jay Baggett 259 Adam Baitel 259 Briana Baker 152, 158. 259 Curtis Baker 174 Heidi Baker 185 Holly Baker 163 Jane Baker 259 Keith Baker 285 Richard Baker 190 Dan Balderston 107 Frances Bald ing 226 Evan Baldwin 127 Geoffrey Baldwin 127 Kristen Balir 156 Scott Balius 210, 211, 212 Jessica Ball 160 Kathy Ball 119 Steven Ball 259 Benjamin Balser 285 Greg Baltz 183 Gary Band 179, 226, 259 Stacia Bank 156. 164. 285 Baptist Student Union 140 Ashley Baquie 160 Cindy Barad 165 L. Fidalgo In between classes, Luis Fidalgo and brother Ramon Vitiaf take a breather as they wait to welcome a visitor or two to the Tulane campus. Amy Barath 259 John Barber 259 Michael Barber 152. 259 Jennifer Barker 285 Todd Barnes 179 John Barringer 183 Nick Barrios 178 Michael Bartfield 23. 35. 120, 123, 285 Manuel Barthelemy 141, 285 Sidney Barthelemy 354 Kristin Barton 232 Tom Bartsch 208 Maria Bartush 162 Bill Basco 234, 285 Baseball 220-224 Basketball 206, 207, 235 David Bass 183 Timothy Bass 259 Laltu Basu 130, 294 Michelle Bateman 285 Matthew Battiata 285 Casey Bay 162 Stephanie Baye 160 John Bayley 30 Bayou Bash 70, 71 Andrea Bazan 162 Patricia Bazan 160, 183 Christopher Bazin 259 Doug Beale 285 Thomas Beale 285 Rebecca Beall 259 John D. Bean 285 Susan Beatty 160 Beaux Arts Ball 36-39 Brian Beck 259 Fran Becker 176 Sandra Becker 259 DeeDee Becoat 142. 143 Salomon Behar 285 Dawn Beighey 156. 159 Ben Belford 307 Justine Belizaire 152. 259 Albert Bell 140. 285 Lela Bellows 162, 259 Relani Belous 141, 285 Roy Benaroch 142 Bonnie Benatar 165. 259 Lorraine Benavides 153. 158 Gwee Bender 149 Joel Bendorf 189 Jeremy Benkin 180 Douglass Benning 13 Burton Benoliel 259 Lisette Benton 162 Larry Benway 178 Patrick Beranek 178 Steve Berezin 174 Stacy Berg 138 David Berger 146 Laura Berger 119, 162 Jaynee Berkman 259 A. Kyle Berman 132, 133, 285 Marjorie Berman 165, 259 Scott Berman 285 Steve Berman 285 Celeste Bernard 162 Lauren Bernard 259, 263 Darren Bernstein 285 Hilary Bernstein 260 Nancy Bernstein 260 Sven-Eric Bertelsen 185, 260 Robert Bertino 179 Lisa Bertman 159 Karen Besserman 165 Ken Besserman 230 Robert Best 127 Beta Theta Pi 180 Missy Beverly 158 Cynthia Bibb 159, 216 Heather Biller 260 Joseph Billig 168. 178. 260. 363 Lisa Bingham 163 Meg Birchfield 226, 227. 260 Anne Birdsong 159 David Birkhahn 178 Karin Bishop 285 Matt Bissanti 132 Bruce Bittner 214, 215 Wayne Black 234 Black Arts Festival 80 Mary Blackmon 162 Kristen Blair 162 Caroline Blake 162, 269 James Blanchard 184 Rhonda Blanchard 105, 145 Brian Blancke 226, 227 Matt Blank 191 Liz Blankenship 162. 183 Terry Blankfard 70, 141, 158 David Blasini 269 John Blatchford 260 Laurie Block 158 Lawrence Block 9, 127, 130, 174. 260, 272 Natalie Block 119, 146 Karen Bloom 260 Dave Blum 185 Ian Blumberg 182 Russ Boby 148 Christopher Boege 260 Elisabeth Boehler 159 Stuart Bogos 174, 260 Natasha Boissier 162 Thomas Bojorquez 285 Charles Bolton 144, 335, 357 Dana Bomze 260 James Bond 214 Francis Boogaerts 260 Vince Booth 253 306 Index Edward Boreth 189, 285 James Borgerson 285 Crickctt Borgman 153 Kathleen Borgman 163 Gina Borkenhagen 156, 260 Luz Elena Borrero 150 Adrianne Boruszkowski 159, 285 Giselle Boswell 260 Renee Boudreaux 143 Samantha Boultbee 260 James Bourgeois 130, 285 Mark Bourgeois 125, 126, 127, 280 Stacy Bourne 143 Laura Bowen 138, 160, 260 Chase Boyer 160 Leslie Boyer 155, 163 Nicole Boyer 158 Suzanne Boyko 149, 158 Sheryl Bozeman 143, 285 TamaraT. Bozof 20, 21, 185 Michael Bracci 260 Serena Bradford 285 Kelly Bradley 153, 285 Ted G. Bradpiece 185 Thomas Brady 127 Michelle Bragg 152, 183 Thomas Braham 260 Charles Brainard 260 Kieren Branch 16 Andrew Bransky 285 Jennifer Bransky 260 James Brase 285 Beth Braun 285 Lorraine Bray 285 John Breaux 70, 71 Trish Breen 231 William Breen 260 Stig Breistein 285 Matt Breitman 174 Ian Bremmer 238, 285 Leslie A. Brennan 260 Lindsley Brennan 159 Doug Brennecke 250 William Brenner 190 Marc Breslow 286 Eric Bretschneider 127, 185 Elizabeth Bretz 260 K.C. Brewington 147 Tom Brideau 146 Kelly Ann Briggs 119, 260 Rennie Brimstein 151 Vince Brocato 183 Beau Brock 119 Joe Brockhoff 220 Polly Brodie 162 Ira Brody 157 Matthew Bronski 260 Scott Brook 151, 268, 331 Lisa Brooks 286 Victoria Brooks 163 Susie Brophy 162 Michael Brossette 260 Stephanie Brosso 124, 148 Patrick Broussard 198 Lisa Browman 163 Alexander Brown 162 Christopher Brown 258 Eric Brown 176 Jeff Brown 214 Julie Brown 160 Kenneth Brown 153, 260 Kevin Brown 260 M. Garland Brown 160 Mack Brown 1, 46, 194, 196, 200 Maurice Brown 143, 260 Mike Brown 138, 157 Pamela Brown 143 Ronnie Brown 220, 221, 224 Saul Brown 174 Scott Brown 260 Stephen T. Brown 120 Steven Brown 260 Susan Brown 285 Winlock Browning 260 Christopher Brownrigg 286 Louis Brucculeri 149, 261 Peter Brumbaugh 251 Scott Bruni 157 Mark Brunner 144, 178, 357 Alex Bruton 183 Mac Bruton 183 Dave Bryan 208, 209 Adam Bryant 152 Sharon Bryant 140 Alan Buchalter 185, 261 Beryl Buchanan 286 John Buchanan 286 Julie Buchwald 285 Jacentha Buggs 261 Diemthuy Bui 251 Kirk J. Bundy 153 Emily Burch 162 Tom Burcham 179 Tom Burggraf 148 Kelly Burke 159, 286 Rikke Burke 163, 285 Regina Burkhart 158 Ava Burks 13, 285 Phillip Burnett 183 Walter Burnett 92 Eric Busto 178 Carla Butler 251 Elizabeth Butler 158, 286 Lilla Butler 162, 212 Britt Buttram 261 Joseph Buzzett 261 William Byrnes 190, 286 Manuel Calamari Jr. 251 Kevin Caldermae 190 E. Lavanda Caldwell 160 Victor Galliano 266 Kristen Calonico 163 Tico Calzada 208 Joseph W. Camac 11 127, 132, 261 Paul Campagna 188 Missy Campbell 164 Patrick Campbell 261 Mary Campo 142 Campus Nile 21, 144 William Canak 73 Robert Canal 286 Ellen Cantor 155 Julie Cantor 155, 161, 261 Patricia M. Cantrell 185 Carol Cappadonna 261 Robert Cardello 286 Gary Cardinale 142 Cameron Cardozo 188, 252 Greta Carey 143 James C. Carey Jr. 262, 177 Jose Carlo 230 Peggy Carlow 286 Erik Carlson 286 Mike Carlson 153 Ian Carney 157, 183 Carnival 59 Franny Carrera 359 Russ Carrick 180 Leo Carrillo 286 Elizann Carroll 108, 216, 262 Michael Carte 191, 286 Adina Carter 143 Amy Carter 162 Ann Carter 153, 208 C. Jason Carter 286 Monique Cartwright 162 Randy Cartwright 286 Roberto Casanova 262 Karen Casey 160 Albert Cass 208 Just walking around campus can be an interesting expe- rience, Ben Belford finds one of these sights rather amaz- ing. CACTUS 33, 116, 117, 136, 137, 171, 174, 359 Bridget Cabibi 45, 285 Debbie Cada 152 Christopher Cahill 261 Adam Cahn 174 Eric Cain 119 Luis Cajigas 251 Index 307 Congratulations Class of 1987 ADLER ' S 722 Canal Street Lakeside Shopping Center 523-5292 Compliments of Jefferson Medical Services, INC. Suite 310 4500 Houma Boulevard Metairie, Louisiana 70006 (504) 885-0880 A Complete Business and Medical Billing Company 308 Ads (Eamellia (Krill. 9nc. 626 SOUTH CARROLLTON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA 70118 MICHAEL SCHWARTZ OWNER 666 9573 861 9311 Maria and Sat Spmakm A ' FAMILY jff P ' i RESTAURANT - A. TRUE ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI (504) 866-9313 7839 SI. Charles Ave. (near Carrolllon) — New Orleans. La. COLLEGE CLEANERS The Finest in Dry Cleaning FREE Pick Up Delivery to All Tulane Dorms Shirts — Laundry — Alterations 1736 McShane Place 949-4820 The Cleaner ma, he. 3639 So. Carrollton Ave. LOOK YOUR BEST IN FRESHL Y CLEANED CLOTHES Shirt Blue Jean Service - Alterations We Handle Wool Silk Garments 486-3376 TRY US AND COMPARE OUR SERVICES arcu imouiinf. and ( oacn ( naxtzx Limousines For All Occasions PRESTIGE • SERVICE • COMFORT 47 Passenger Motor Coaches Available Pay for five hiours 6th hour free (504) 737-4492 24 hour service 7607 Maple Street (504)861-7615 U TlfUouui thiMiuu} Pteux Suue. 1934 s Night Phones 392-9495 837-39o9 C33-677i 3 ' .i-808 ' - 406 BARONNE lJve better naturally ' J laso - 3.-00 FABIAN F. FINK INCORPORATED Complete Electric Motor Rewind ihop Electrical Contractors 741 St Joseph St., N, O. la. 70130 TAKE OUT SERVICE 624-0906 EAT NO EVIL Hours Monday-Salurtfay 12 noon-7 30 p m 211 Phiox Ave , Metairie (New Orleans), La 70001 GOLDEN LEAVES BOOK MART and METAPHYSICAL CENTRE (504) 888-5208 BOSENDORFER IS HERE! 77ie Fiano That Set The Standard of the World! Astrology, tarot. religions. ESP. new physics, self-help, complete selection of books. Classes lectures, yoga, meditation, astrology, massage, parapsychology New Age tapes videos, gems crystals, gift items. FREE NEWSLETTER, HALL PIATiO COMPATIY 709 David Drive Metairie, La. 70003 733-8863 eAt usiAAeAy Christ Church Cathedral 2919 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, LA 70115 GREENWAVE 1 141 CHARTRESST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. (across from the Marriott) Best of Luck to the Graduates in the Years to Come Ads 309 By the end of the year we ' ll need another 2,600 employees. Eric J. Houin Manager. Program Services. Avondale Industries, Inc. loday, there are about 6,000 men and women who work at Avondale Industries, Inc., Shipyards Divi- sion. All of us who work there have a stake in the future prosperity of the company because we own it. Avondale employees were able to buy the company under an Employee Stock Ownership Plan last year. There are 6,000 of us today. .. but ... by the end of the year we ' ll need another 2,600 employees. Because of the complexities of shipbuilding to- day, literate employees are a must. Avondale has sophisticated on-the-job training programs but we must rely on schools and colleges to produce graduates who can qualify for our programs. That ' s why all of us who own Avondale are putting our corporate kitty to work for schools like L. VV. Higgins High School, which reward academic achievement and emphasize the basics. Reading and writing, for instance. Fr. James C. Carter, S.J. President, Loyola University A„ Lll of this state ' s educational institu- tions... public, private and parochial,., are at a critical turning point. They urgently need the active involvement of more individuals like Eric Houin and other employee owners of Avondale Industries, Inc. who are donating hard- earned profits to build world class community resources. Avondale .Vondale Industries. Inc. Shipyards Di ' isnin RO. Box 50280 New Orleans. La. 70150 I5II41 436-2121 Avondale is mresling in our city ' s future. ll iv don ' t you? 310 Ads R.H. KEEN CO., INC. Weighers, Samplers, Forwarders Servmn the ports of: New Orleans Norfolk 235 N Peters New Orleans. LA 70130 (504) 523-2035 Telex  910 380 7895 Pascagoula Mobile GENECOLLEY President (504) 822-5046 (504) 822-5038 NEW ORLEANS BED BREAKFAST P.O. Box 8 J 63 New Orleans, La. 70182 Rooms, Aparlmenls, Guesl Houses, for one or a bunch. Budgci, Moderate I.)eluxc MLOUISMNE l.Mablislu.l 1«KI Sammy Marcello 523-4664 725 Rue Iberville New Orleans, La. 70130 WW M R P H Y Engineers • Planners M A K F S K Y 336 N. Jeff Davis Pkwy. MUMPHREY New Orleans. La, 70119 M A S S N, INC Phone 504 488-1317 Compliments of Edward Levy Metals, inc. Gene Shannon PURCHASING AGENT 504 523-3776 Itoo S- Claiborne Ave. NEW ORLEANS. LA. 70125 636 FRANKLIN STREET G RETN A, LO U I S IAN A 70053 For Reservations 362-4914 PorkPleiu Guest House 504 861-7564 7004 Saint Ctiarles Avenue Listed in ttie National New Orleans, Louisiana 701 18 Register of Historic Landmarks Michelli • SCALES • BALAIVJCES • WEIGHING SYSTEfVlS Since 1947 SALES - SERVI CE RENTALS V SCALE V DiAlSBSA ' S ' OC N Piccadilly CAFETERIA A Fresh Approach to Fast Meals 8908 VETERANS HWY. METAIRIE, LA 70003 (504) 467-4224 MEDICAL PLAZA 3600 PRITANIA 37 PASTEUR COURT NEW ORLEANS LA PHONE 897-1355 METRO WOMEN S CENTER FAMILY PUVNNING MAX PAJLETT M D STEPHEN COHEN MD MAISON BLANCHE BLDG 921 CANAL STREET SUITE 912 NEW ORLEANS LA 522-8949 43O0 hOUMA BlvD SUITE 309 METAiRiE L W-tONE 455 2770 455 9356 OVER 5 MILLION YARDS OF EXPERIENCE- FATHER - ' AL LEWIS SD4 - BZ2-122V Jim Owens Carpet JAMES E. OWENS. JR. COMMERCIAL SALES MANAGER MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1012 HARIMAW CT. EAST METAIRIE. LA, 70001 (5041 832-0711 4117-19 ERATO ST. NEW ORLEANS. LA. z Ads 311 Amerlcan Bank Trust Co. Proudly Providing Pest Control For Tulane University 1 Redd Pest Control! Pascal ' s Manale, 1838 Napoleon Home of the Original Barbequed Shrimp - Specializing In Italian and Seafood Dishes Open 7 Days a Week For Reservations: 95A 7 Frances R. DeFelice, Owner 464-0073 3801 Florida Avenue, Kenner jBHnatchJtoches ■H pansTi w Tiospital P 0. BOX 2038 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA 71457 COMPLIMENTS OF LYONS HUDSON Architects, Ltd. Citizens Homestead Bldg. 810 Union St. Suite 400 New Orleans, La. 70112 [304) 323-4 21 VISIT ONE OF AMERICA ' S MOST FAMOUS ART GALLERIES REPRESENTING MAJOR CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS NAHAN GALLERIES 540 ROYAL ST. [IN THE FRENCH QUARTER) (504) 524-8696 312 Ads Congratulations from ];our Good neighbor Insurance Agents JOSEPH L. HELWICK DICK JUGE INSURANCE AGENCY Agent Dick Juge, CLU. CPCU, President 6221 S. Claiborne Avenue New Orleans, LA 70125 Bus. Ptione: (504) 861-4529 2940 Gen de Gaulle Dr. New Orleans, LA 70114 Bus. Phone: 504-362-1919 iJAtt FARM Like a good neighbor, State Fhrm is there. Office Masters Comprehensive Office Services 938 Lafayette Street Suite 207 New Orleans, LA 70113 Claire Rosenberg (504) 568-0871 Best Wishes for the Future ED. SMITH ' S STENCIL WORKS, INC. Manufacturers of Marking Devices Since 1867 ENGRAVE!) PLATES-Brass, Aluminum, Plastic, Stainless Steel CAST BRONZE ALUMINUM PLAQUES RUBBER STAMPS SEALS BADGES STENCILS 326 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. 525-2128 John David FI owers ' WE COVER THE ENTIRE NEW ORLEANS AREA ' —AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE — ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BY PHONE • WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • CUT FLOWERS • PLANTS • HOSPITALS • BALLOONS • SILK • FRESH — AND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD — QUALITY QUANTITY YOU ' RE GONNA LOVE 367-1150 361-0120 3803 OEN OaOAULLE 2SO0 LAPALCO ALGIERS HARVEY c PRINTERS DIRECT MAIL 1017 MAGAZINE STREET NEWORLEANS, LA 70130 (504) 524-8248 : 4 HOUR SERVICE (504)271-5379 i) fee oteoatot opeciatwt HOLLINGSWORTH ELEVATOR SERVICE, INC. Over 50 Years Experience P BOX 3623 NO LA 70177 MOTOROLA Destrehan, lA 504 764-7627 Hammond, LA 504 386-2872 TOMBA COMMUNICATIONS THE GREAT AMERICAN PIZZA... P.opl. Mdguin (di a Mam. Ro.. ' . one ol me Nine Beu ;n ' The Piua A delicious, e pecidliy ihe ctuji. which luies u good it ihe lesiAuiant melLi Pcopl. M.a.xlB« M.m. Ho.. ' , le.tunng The Gteoi Amcticn Pdj.. plus lie h ulddi. . v ieiy oi ndwichet Mrved on ou deltcioui home, ih.de bce.d. .nd gieai d.ily ,pecial Mama Rosa ' s Slice of Italy 718 Barataria Blvd. Marrero, LA 70072 Marrero, LA 504 340-2448 Slidell, LA 504 641-1338 7 616 N- Rdmpari LuDch DiDDcr 10:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. pTivala Parly Facilities No AvallsbU Cloaad Mondaya Free Parking 523-5546 We deliver! Ads 313 -j KjV ? ■- i- % ■ gj ii : L 1 -1. PI Idi ■rr ' ' Br - «!£.. 4 li ««Br ■T .... .94 1 -Ih i « — — J. Bourgeois Peaceful nights on campus are seldom. But during the week of finals most residence halls are transformed into quiet study areas. West Cassidy 179, 286 Alan Castro 242 Johnine Cavaliere 262 Ken Cavaliere 182 Joseph Cazenavette 286 Cynthia Cazort 162 Scott Cecil 179 Trey Cefalu 177 Thomas Cefalu 111 262 Dave Celentano 191 Juan Cendan 153, 262 John Centanni Jr. 262 Michael Chalfant 286 Richard Chamberlain 149, 208 G. Scott Chambers 188 Laurie Chambers 143 Mark Champa 146, 147, 188 Sharee Chance 143 Bill Charbonnet 238 Cheerleaders 142 Betty Chen 146 Alyson Cheris 158 Chi Omega 163 Chip Chilton 226, 243 Andrew Chin 152, 262 Martin Chin 286 Peter Chin 287 Richard Chin 287 Howard Chin Lee 262 Jennifer Chodos 165 Richard Chouinard 287 Karia Christensen 262 Trey Christiansen 183 Elizabeth Chubbuck 262 Evelyn Chumo 162 Dana L. Church 152 Michael Ciaravino 262 Laura Cikut 163 Lisa Cikut 163 Eunice Clark 127 Miriam Clark 262 Richard Clark 262 Rob Clark 208 Todd Clark 190 Drew Clarke 120, 146 Alexandra Clay 162 Cindy Clay 28 Thomasene Clayton 162 Timothy Clear 120, 237 Chris Cleeland 21, 63, 146, 287 Jill Clegg 28 Jennifer Clements 158, 194, 234, 287 Susan Clemons 159 Jimmy Cliff 54, 55 David Clorfeine 184, 262 William Clowney Jr. 262 Club Sports 226 Club Sports Fest 254, 255 Emily Cnudde 164 Leonard Coats 262 Tray Cockerell 188, 213 Celeste Coco 163 Thomas J. Code 287 Scott Coffee 183, 262 Lisa Cohane 287 Adam Cohen 174 Andrew Cohen 120, 174 Barry Cohen 262 Ellen Cohen 120, 287 Jerome Cohen 262 Loryn Cohen 262 Margaret Cohen 159, 287 Rich Cohen 190 Robyn Cohen 46, 142, 162 Sacha Cohen 141 Stan Cohen 189, 287 Tobe R. Cohen 177 Dave Cole 189 Kristen Coleman 159 Laura Coles 160 College Young Democrats 141 A. A. Colon 183 Bert Coltman 226, 245 Computing Society 152 Diane Coniglio 150, 262 Laureen Conlon 7, 23, 110, 120, 122, 262 Kathleen Conner 160, 168 Adrienne Conners 159 Carl Conrad 262 Wendy Conrad 162 Carolyn Conto 262 Elizabeth Conto 163 Paula Converse 162 Jane Conway 147, 159, 262 Judson Cook 174, 287 Michael Cook 262 Sarah Cookston 163 Karen Coomer 20, 144, 262 Chip Coons 191 Mitch Cooper 182 Stacey Cooper 138, 287 Timothy Cooper 287 George Coppola 184 George Andrew Corbett 188, 287 Michael Corcoran 287 Katherine Cordova 164, 262 Andrew Cordover 262 Mary Beth Corona 159 Arnetta Correa 143 Joseph Corteguera 262 Jose M. Cortina 213 Nydia Corzantes 158, 287 Cathleen Cotter 162 Jill Coulson 159 Jake S. Coupal 185 Tracey Covill 287 Rob Cowan 174 Stephen C. Cowin, M.D. 98 Virginia Cox 152, 262 Peter Coyne 287 Bruce A. Craft 145 Kathleen Cram 159 Kim Crawford 164 Menge Crawford 130, 131, 226, 227, 240, 255, 287 Ray Crawford 140 David Crean 77, 262 Haley Crittenden 44, 127, 262 Constance Cropp 158, 263, 287 Amanda Cudd 163 Blair Cudd 163 Bill Gulp 147 Julia Cunningham 140, 287 Mario Cuomo 85 James Curran 287 Leslie Curran 160, 263 Robert Curran 287 Millibeth Currie 138, 163 Elizabeth Curtin 287 Julie Curtis 140 Peter Curtis 214, 216 Cecile Cutrer 162 Dan D ' Agostino 287 John D ' Antoni Jr. 153, 263 Marc D ' Antonio 287 Greg Dadourian 176 Toral Daftary 143 Julie Daigle 162 Lisa Daigle 263 Stephen Daiker 126, 127 Curtis Dalili 177 Jeanette Dalton 158 Leigh Ann Damianos 263 Karen Danick 263 Anne Marie Daniell 39, 158, 263 Toni Dante 263 Jeff Darden 133, 134 Jay Davidson 174 June Davidson 263 Brett Davis 226 Ed Davis 184 Jerry Davis 140 John Davis 179 Lisa Davis 163 Mario Davis 165, 287 Anthony Davlin 153, 263 Mary Vesta De Yampert 163, 183 Karen De La Cruz 263 Mario DeCastro 287 Justin DeKeyzer 157, 176 Noel DeLeon 287 Victoria DeLisle 160 John DePeri 153 John Deas 141 Carmela Decandia 263 Diana Deems 164 Alexandra Deholl 263 Isabel Del Valle 160, 287 Francisco DelValle 287 Joe DelVecchio 287 Deborah Delgaudio 263 Omar Delrio 177, 263 Delta Kappa Epsilon 4, 186, 187, 354, 355 Nickie Denick 130, 165 Brett Dennis 250, 264 John Deperi 264 Derby Week 168, 169, 171, 178 314 Index •■ , r Erin Deslatte 163 Bonnie Detweilcr 21 Joel Devine 73 Paul Devoisin 265 Nicole Dewing 158, 264 Sunita Dhurandhar 158 Lisa DiMeglio 142, 162 Peter Diamond 188 Sam Diamond 176 Susan Dickey 149 Helene Dickson 150 Evelyn Dietze 160 Stephen Dilossi 264 John Dimos 177, 264 Direction ' 87 82-85, 114, 117, 144 Stephanie Dittman 162 Alandas Dobbins 143 Bill Dobbs 148 Spencer M. Dodington 177 Patricia Doerries 160 Marcey Dolgoff 130, 131 Mike Donahue 176 Peter Doncaster 244 Christin Donelian 264 Brian Donovan 146, 264 Alison Dorsky 264 Jennifer Dotzenrod 149, 264 Keith Dougherty 237 Marc Dougherty 176 Cheniere Douglas 264 Monica Dove 206 Dunber Dowdy 163 Jim Downey 12, 63, 120 Alden Doyle 287 Michael Drabkin 190 Dean Draper 174 Kathy Dresdner 264 Andrew Dreskin 174 Amy Driscoll 185 Jon Drucker 214 Stephen Druker 264 Steve Dry 119 Dave Dubin 230 Cynthia Dubois 287 Brian Dueltgen 287 Marcos Duenas 214 Tamar Duffner 165, 264 Chris Duncan 149, 163 T. Michael Duncan 184, 288 Eric Dunn 120 Georgia Dunn 264 Karen Dunn 141, 288 Mike Dunn 23, 226 Rebecca Dunn 264 Scot Dunn 174, 265 Karen Dupleix 160 Caroline Durham 140, 141, 265 Ginger Durham 162 Libby Durham 162 Virginia Durham 265 V- ' V ' X-i ' r: Diana Earling 158 Jeff Ebeoglu 288 James Eberle 288 Suzie Eby 160 Paul R. Eckert 177 John Ecuyer 212 Mike Ecuyer 178 Cecilia Edwards 162, 183 Richard Edwards 242, 288 William Edwards 288 Jill M. Ehrlich 264 Elisa Eisenberg 265 Lorraine Eismueller 288 Mike Elder 147 Rob Elkins 220, 221 Melissa Ellenby 154 Anne Marie Ellgaard 163 Scott Elliot 178 Jesse Elliott 120 Bill Ellis 178 Holly Ellis 160, 265 Rick Ellison 146 James Elmasry 265 Samantha Elmer 159, 265 Robert Elston 265 Kyle Emerick 180 Laurie Emerson 159 Miller Engelhardt 183 Engineering 106 Eloise Engman 163, 265 Alison Enoch 41 Gregory Ensslen 288 Elizabeth Epstein 265 Joel Epstein 265 Mike Epstein 174 S. Nicole Epstein 160 Adrienne Erbach 148, 226, 288 Richard Erenbaum 265 Todd Eriandson 265 Shelley J. Errington 56 Kurt Esker 265 Joseph A. Espinosa 190, 265 Anna Etheridge 159, 265 J. David Etheriedge 49 Fred Eudom 176 Gregory Euston 288 Duane Evans 143 Jennifer Evans 288 Judith Evans 16, 159 William Evans 265 Scott Eversole 49 Elizabeth Ewart 288 Jim Ezell 141, 288 Ron Fader 177, 288 Famous Amos 26 Vicente Farinas 130. 288 Rebecca Fariss 265 Ben Farrow 276 Fat Tuesday 59, 61 Michael Fedele 265 Mark Feinberg 288 Audra Feinman 165 Lawrence Feinman 265 Mary Beth Feldman 147 Michael Feldman 288 Marilyn Feldmeier 212, 288 D. S, 1 1 TGIFs are solely in the hands of the students who run TUCP. Adviser Gordon Schell can therefore releix with- out concern and enjoy the evening of beer and music with wife Eileen. Barbra Feldpausch 150 Todd Fellman 174 Stuart Felton 235 Virginia Felton 158 Anna Ferch 162 Ellen Ferguson 160 James Ferraro 137, 138, 265 Jennifer Ferrel 163 Denise Ferrier 158, 265 Guy Feuer 179, 214 Luis Fidalgo 130, 288, 306 Lauri Fields 160 Robin Filderman 162 Ronald Filson 364 Lorenzo Final 152 Laura Fine 165 Denise Fink 156 Greg Finkelstein 288 David Finn 142 Nancy Firey 163 Craig Fischer 148, 264, 265 Joshua Fishbein 189 Amy Fisher 158 Kim Fisher 162 Lori Fisher 158, 288 Pat Fitzgerald 169, 178 Robert Fitzgerald 184, 265 Hunter Flanagan 142 Deborah Flaster 160 Ellen Fleischer 265 Max Fleischer 185, 265 Eric Fleming 143, 149, 288 Lee Fleming 127 Tom Fleming 253 Mark Flemming 38, 265 Leigh Flexner 163 Martin Flipse 265 Tammy Lynn Fohner 147 Michelle Fontaine 288 Edward Fontenot 140 Football 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202 Vicki Forbes 159 Malcolm Forbes Jr. 81 Lauren Ford 163 Robert Forester 143 Alyssa Forman 160 W. Jess Forrester 179 Lynn Fortunato 159, 265 Brian Foster 77, 124, 126, 127, 132, 134 Maureen Fox 127 Tory Fox 159 Marco Franck 265 David Frank 226 Shari Frank 165 Steven Frank 265 Eric Franklin 174 Steven Franklin 265 Lewis Frazer 157 Erik Frederick 149 Alan Frederiksen 288 Steven Freed 288 Barbra Freedman 265 Jeffrey Freeman 190 Mark Freid 130, 346 Mark Frensley 288 Doug Freret 176 Gary Fretwell 112, 113. 114. 132, 175 John Fretwell 288 Barbara Freund 159 Laura Freundlich 265 Michele Fridman 256 Mitchell Friedel 266 Kurt Friedenbach 178 Steve Friedland 266 Carey Friedler 159 S. David Friedman 198 Sio Friedman 288 John Friedrichs 288 Fred Friendly 83 Matt Fries 232 James Fritton 153, 288 Stephen Fritz 266 Susan Frocheur 153 Mark Froshin 183 Guy Fronstin 144, 174. 266 Kathleen Frost 153. 266 Mark Frost 147. 266 Index 315 An independent insurance agency isn ' t committed to anyone but you We ' re an independent insurance agency. We ' re not committed to any one company. Only to you. We scout the quality companies we represent, companies like Etna. And find the best insurance programs — for you, your family, and your business. Programs that are comprehensive in coverage and competitive in price. Service? It ' s all available through our agency. 24-hour claim service. Convenient payment plans. And satisfaction. Choose the independent agency that ' s working for you. Not someone else. Jjgjg You ' ll be glad you met . . . Henlar, Ltd. 3117 Independence St. Metairie, LA 70006 (504)454-1964 The Etna Casualty and Surety Company The Standard Fire Insurance Company The Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut 316 Ads James R. Smith Exec. Vice President General Manager QuLF RuiLDERS, InC. .-jU ' P.O.Bomlll Honner.La.TOOeS V Telephone ISOtlieSaSSS Cotnnicrci.ll lntlustri.tt Cnntt.iclors 139 Carondelet St New Orleans, La VARIETY BAR RESTAURANT Gary Timphony Owner Phone: 525-5428 Home: 454-2132 BRIDON ELM INC. SUPPLY CO., INC INDUSTRIAL AND MARINE SUPPLIES P. O. Box 50788 432 JULIA ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70150 h ! h L ENVELOPE CO enVELOP£S FILE FOLDEFIS BUSINESS fOHMS (504)467-8111 E. ALLEN ULRICH VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER BUS. PHONE 529-5871 RES. PHONE 737-2180 FAX NO. 504 733-1126 PC BOX 1037 METAIHIE. LA 70004 MONA MOSS Qllice Manage- COMPLIMENTS OF V.J. DERBES, M.D. SUITE 706, 2633 NAPOLEON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70115 TELEPHONE: 897-2657 m Dictaphone A Prtney Bov«9 Comoany Bern! Breen City Manager 4721 Utica Street-70006 P.O Box 73828 Metaine, LA 70033 (504) 888-4551 DELTA WASTE SYSTEMS INC. (504) 945-3696 The New Orleans Center for NLP MARINA C. KERKHOFF, M. ED. MASTER PRACTITIONER TRAINER Certified m the Art of Neuro-Linguistic Piogramming. Hypnosis Marriage Family Therapy Individual Group and Training Sessions Available DRAWER 23728 HARAHAN, LA 70123 OTISJ GUIDHY 254-4192 4060 Franklin Ave New Orleans. LA 70122 (504)866-2108 DCJ Discount Computers Instruction For BEST DEALS on PC XT AT ' S IBM Compatible Printers, Software Accessories Dissatisfied Customers, in Business Over 2 Years 30 Day fi loney Back Guarantee K S DIESEL SERVICE INC. 913 PETERS RD., P, O. BOX 1055 HARVEY, LA. 70059 362-2371 Specializing in Detroit Diesel and Nohab Engines Allison and Twin Disc Gears David ChartxDnnet 505 S Carrollton Ave. NewOrleans,LA701i8 STE VE WILLIAMS 368-4920 KENNETH HOORMAN 368-5236 Office gy ' 02? i Residence S66 ' 6ii4i fH. ■ M 3{dU Sensen, 310. i.Ji •JrleaicaL Uo polalion U. sych ' tally - Jleuiology iSi y i Jippoinlmcnt C uile ■ og 3525 zl ' lylania 0(. JLcw (Jllca is, J a. 701(5 Wedding Reception Cocktail Parties Group Tours Special Events 3029 St. Charles Avenue • New Orleans. LA 70115 (504) 895-5493 JACQUES JOYCE BENCHABBAT Ads 317 S. J. LoCoco, M.D. Victor P. Chisesi. M.D. (A Professional Medical Corporation! Orthoffaedic Surgery OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 3825 HESSMEH AVE METAIBIE LA 70002 HOUSEHOLD • OFFICE MOVING • PIANOS • ORGANS A SOUTHERN REGIONAL VAN LINES across the street, across the nation 900 Dakin Ave , — Metaine. LA 70004 DONALD F. SMITH General Manager (504) 833 6324 DESIRE NARCOTIC REHABILITATION CENTER, INC. 3307 DESIRE PARKWAY NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70126 OFFICE HOURS Monday Thru Friday The Challenge should never 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 6c greater than the man, Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (604) 94 886 Sunday (5 M) 945 701 8,o0a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Sales 888-3400 Service 889-8 ' 169 llfe a£ OLDSMOBILE 3400 VETERANS HIGHWAV METAIR1E LA 70002 lif Jrnff indip (daCs dil- eunt Consratulations Class of 1987 FROM MANAGEMENT THE APARTMENT PEOPLE OVER 70 LOCATIONS 455-5059 Metairie, Kenner, River Ridge, New Orleans, West Bank Call Us! 897-5033 4938 Freret St. WlMM _ ' VENDING AND FOOD SERVICES n2654 AGRICULTURE STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70122 OFFICE 947-4150 DISPATCH 947-3362 Add P to your meal! G. H. Leiden tieiiiiei ' Ba king Co., Ltd. There ' s nothing like it with seafood, spaghetti, stew, gumbo or just about anything. Always soft to the bite, tender light, and no artificial preservatives, Leidenheimer — that ' s fresh for French Bread! 1501 Simon Bolivar Ave. 523 4931 Robert J Whann III. President 318 Ads Vlass of m? GDEN Food Service Corporation Louisiana Superdome 1501 Girod Street New Orleans, LA 701 13 She rson LEHMAN BROTHERS A 1 American Express company H. Leighton LeGros Senior Vice President Resident Manager Shearson Lehman Brotfiers Inc 3800 One Shell Square New Orleans. LA 0139 504 561 5600 SIMMONS PLATING METAL FINISHING CO., INC. PRESIDENT 4219 TLORIDA AVENUC P SOX 26411 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 7006 BOA 94-1 - 0326 BURKS-FARBER CLINICS Dormatolo w Dcrmatoloj ic Sur} er , Cosmetic Siirf er ' 4 Locdtioris Creativity 2(11 St Charles Ave. 582-1122 La l lacc 652-7191 C. A Larl)or. .WD. I C 88cS ' Lcrr Pku 394-6564 .i701 Wilhains IMvcl 443-1771 AW Briclcnstiiic. .W 1). ART SUPPLIES-GRAPHIC ARTS-CUSTOM FRAMING OFFICE SUPPLIES AND AVz CENT COPIES 1 500 S CARROLLTON AVE NO LA70188 866 4719 Ads 319 t an. 2809 HARVARD AVE METAIRIE, LA 70006 rz g ® 4 NEW ORLEANS, INC. STEVE DICRISPINO VICE PRESIDENT NEW ORLEANS 887-331 2 BATON ROUTE 388-9751 MANDEVILLE 626-4777 SLIDELL 646-1176 1504) 525-7305 REX CRAB BOIL AND PURE SPICES REX PURE FOODS, INC. HORSE SHOE PURE FOODS BYRON CLARK Vice President 633 TCHOUPITOULAS ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 Lawrence W Stoulig, Jr.CPA STOULIG BUCKLEY A CorporaCiOO of Certified Puolic Accountants 3233 FLORIDA AVENUE-SUITE 200 KENNEH, LOUISIANA 700S5 C504) 468-91 IB Virriott HOTELS«RESORTS NEW ORLEANS MARRIOTT CANAL AND CHARTRES STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70140 (S04J 581-1000 I GULF SYSTEMS INC 837 Distributors Row Harahan, La. 733-3300 2675 N. Causeway Blvd. Mandeville, La. 893-9370 JOHN A. MEADE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 3444 OLYMPIC DRIVE METAIRIE, LOUISIANA 70003 (5041 455 4000 u-l fe C tticaJ J ho esa ers , Jm. 249 Stone Rd. Slidell. La. 641-9370 926 Gulf Drive Gretna, La. 368-1691 Telephone (504) 834-4930 Nights: (504) 455-3262 (504) 466-2960 (504) 443-2745 American Machinery Movers, Inc. Rlggtng Crane and Fork LUt Rental •Statewide Hauling CHt 105 LPSC 5642 Office (504) 638-3500 (504) 638-6096 DOMINICK J. SCANDURRO President 247 Iris Ave. .Jefferson, La. 70121 FOIMTE COUPEE DISCOVER IT ! Greatsr Pointe Coupee Chamber of Commerce Courthouse Annex • P.O. Box 555 New Roads, Louisiana 70760 ROBERTSON l M P 0 R T S 3000 TULANE AVENUE SHIRLYN ROTOLO Comptroller 827-1200 I ' f ' LOUISIANA CONCRETE PRODUCTS BATON ROUGE 4747 Choctaw Drive P. O. Box 1107 70821 504—356-5281 NEW ORLEANS 11201 Old Gentllly Rd. P. O. Box 29016 70129 504—246-3500 a y ssociated waterpro M ' corp. CONTIACTOtS Nathaniel D. Ross, M.D. Cardiology - Internal Medicine P. O. Box 4122 Baton Rouge, La, 70821 8 R. Phone 389-9612 P. O, Box 50524 New Orleans, La. 70150 N, O. Phone 833-9831 By Appointment 3600 Prytania - Pasteur Ct., Suite 47 New Orleans, La 70115 Telephone 895-4640 320 Ads There ' s Only One High That Lasts A Lifetime. Being in school is a big commitment. All the long hours, the exams, and all the hard work. And no doubt you ' ve given up a lot to be here. Passed up many a football game in the park, and several crayfish boils, to hit the books instead. Spent more nights in the library than in the nightclubs. Maybe you ' ve given up a job to go back to school. Or taken out a loan to pay for your education. There ' s also a good chance that if you once useci drugs. you ' ve given that up too. Because you don ' t want any- thing to keep you from your goals. You ' ve made too many other sacrifices to let drugs get in the way of you making the most of your future. But whatever the sacrifices have been, it ' s worth it. Because there ' s only one high that lasts a lifetime. And that ' s the one you get from being your best, and from reaching the goals you ' ve set. At New Orleans Public Service and Louisiana Power Light we believe that it ' s people like you that are going to help build a better tomorrow for all of us. Because the future of New Orleans and Louisiana depends on our human resources as much as our energy resources. MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES SYSTEM Better Education Means a Stronger Economy Ads 321 Julie Furman 161, 266 Samuel N. Furr 266 Victor Fuselier 288 Amy Futterman 266 D. S. Uin An integral step in the fine art of eating crawfish is sucking the heads. Jayme LaCour, a native of Moreau- ville, Louisiana, demonstrates perfect form in extracting all that juice. Greg Gaehle 288 Shannon Gaffney 162 John Galanie 176 Heather Gallagher 162 Steve Gallaher 154, 185 Lawrence Gamarel 266 Edgar Gankendorff 266 Kendall Garbis 266 Jacqueline Garcia 164, 288 Rolando Garcia Jr. 266 Naomi A. Gardberg 158, 266 Lee Gardner 160 Nicole Gardner 162 Ron Gardres 182 Steven Garner 288 Keith Garte 188 Gavin Gassen 119, 288, 298 E. Jason Gates 182, 266 Alexa Gatling 163 Stacey Gaudet 206, 207, 266 Jan Gaudiano 216 Mike Gay 151, 268 Paul Geek 157, 180 Jason Gee 153, 184, 289 Karen Gee 163, 266 David Gehr 289 Petra Geiger 160 Amy Geller 154 Pamela Geller 153, 159, 289 Saskia Centner 289 Camille George 266 Liles George 183 Pam Georges 160 John Georgoulis 266 Frank Germack 179 Larry Gettleman 189 Nancy Gex 160 Katie Gibbons 159 Jack Gierhart 183 Daniela Giesemann 289 Peter Giesemann 266 Chap Gieske 180 David Gilbert 214 Rebecca Giles 163 Thomas Giles 238 Emma Gilges 159 Sherri Gill 150, 164, 289 Kristen Gillam 162 Linda Giltrow 120, 136, 138, 266 Sharri Ginsburg 164 Jack Giovo Jr. 266 Veronique Gipson 266 Robert Gittess 266 Grant Gladwin 182 Sandra Glass 158 Juan Glendan 149 Glendy Burke Society 143 Adam Glickfield 178 Leslie Glueck 165 Howard Glynn 188 Jay Godfrey 355 Charles Godley 266 Bambi Goldberg 165 Dean Goldberg 188 Ellen Goldberg 165 Holli Goldberg 164, 289 Susan Goldberg 158 Heath Golden 138 Michael Golden 289 Steven Golden 132, 133, 289 Victoria Golden 266 Sue Goldfarb 159 Greg Golding 147, 179 Frank Goldman 1 79 Matt Goldman 182 Mike Goldman 174 Eric Goldstein 189 Nancy Goldstein 162 Claudia Goleburn 165 Beth Gonsoulin 163 Cherie Gonzales 41, 145 Jose Gonzalez 266 Jodi Goodsitt 159, 266 Ella Goodyear 160 David F. Goossen 266 Vipool Goradia 289 Chip Gordon 133 Edward M. Gordon 266 Rob Gordon 122 William Gordon 140, 289 Pat J. Gorman 361 Jana Gorrell 153 John Gorup 266 David Goslin 27 Susan Goss 226, 241 Stewart Gotlieb 289 Amy Gottenberg 289 Karl Gotzkowsky 141, 142 Stephen Gotzkowsky 289 Eric Gould 157 Doug Grady 178, 289, 359 Charles Graf 149, 208, 290 Kaysie Graham 162 Lisa Grand 145 Natacha Grandval 144, 266 Shirley M. Grau 56 Chris Gray 252 Henry Green 189 Kevin Green 165 Missy Green 165 Paul F Green 185 Karen Greenberg 266 Kathy Greenberg 156, 290 Stacey Greenberg 159 Anthony Green 267 Brad Greenfield 140 Christopher Greenhoot 76, 124, 125, 357 Rob E. Greenwald Angela Gregory 56 Meredith Grider 162 Jason Griffin 17, 290 Philip Griffith 290 Deidre Grogan 159 David Groome 267 322 Index J f Y f I Nena Groome 160 Janet Gross 267 Aimee Grosz 290 Elliot Grub 174 Ross Gruber 290 Nelson Guerra 179 A. J. Guillory 267 Angela C. Guillory 114, 115, 118, 365 Gregory Guinta 267 Daniel Guirl 198, 199 Cheryl Gunning 158 Jodi Gup 162, 290 Andrew Gurvey 120, 290 Cecilia Gutierrez 119 Leigh Guyer 183 Jill Hack 159 Greg Hackenburg 184 Sandy Hagood 153 Janet Haliday 160 Ames Hall 153 Chris Hall 290 Robin Halter 267 Jim Ham 183 Will Hamaker 183 Kai M. Hamburg 290 Pam Hamburg 165 Alisa Hamilton 143 Rebecca Hamilton 119, 160, 267 Eileen Hammarstrom 160 Elizabeth Hammond 162 Scott Hammond 208 Sandy Hampton 162 Matthew Hanis 140 Lisa Hankins 163 Kimberly Hanks 163, 290 Jennifer Hanley 158, 290 Mike Hanley 180 Tony Hannah 32 Susan Hannan 162, 267 Charles Hanneman 177 Dara Hansen 290 Darleen Hansen 267 Ries Hansen 106 Kenneth Harder 267 Jeff Hardin 183 Katherine Hardy 163 Cynthia Harlin 160, 267 Michael Harper 147, 267 F. Celene Harrell 140, 145, 146, 267 Donna Harris 127, 267, 361 Melanie Harris 160, 226, 244 Patrick Harris 143, 290 Stephen Harris 252, 267 Zina Harris 290 Elizabeth Harrison 159, 290 Lewis Harrison 183 Brian Hart 141 Alexander Hartford 290 Glenn Hartman 180 Jean Hartman 158 Anita Hartwell 267 Eric C. Hartwig 8 Bobby Hathaway 42, 43, 132, 133, 135 Michelle Hatzis 159 Craig Hauser 290 Dan Hawkins 230 Margaret Hawthorne 268 Jessica Hay 290 Nobuo Hayashi 236 Peter Haydock 15 Heather Hayes 48, 117, 145, 162 Barbara Hayley 40, 41, 117 Christopher Hayne 269 Amy Hayner 159, 268 Amy Haynes 162, 290 Nancy Haynes 206 Becky Healey 163 Todd Hedley 143, 290 Thomas Heffernan 268 Sean Heileman 290 Danny Heimlich 119, 279 Kurt Heinemann 190 Lauren Heisler 290 Melissa Heitmann 35, 268 Fran Heller 160 Lisa Hellinger 216 Karen Hellman 268 Carmen Henry 268 Jim Henry 245 Nancy Henry 153 Arthur Hensley 290 Paul Herbert 290 Ricky Heros 183 Michael Herrin 268 Don Herry 220 Maura Hester 160, 290 Catherine Hetrick 162 Alfred Hew 290 Michael Hew 290 Julia Hickham 160 Art Hidalgo 176 Jim Hikins 107, 132 Fay Hilbert 119 Fran Hildenbrand 160 Emilie Hilgartner 152, 183 Charle Hill 183, 361 Darlene Hill 268 Margaret Hindle 290 L. Ann Hippensteel 268 Ian Hirsch 174 Lisa Hirsch 290 Ricahrd A. Hirsch 177 Audrey Hirsch 142 Ellie Hobson 160 Margie Hocking 162 Leslie Hodge 163 David Hodges 290 Jeff Hoffman 189 Judith Hoffman 109, 268 Lisa Hoffman 268 Angela Hoffmann 147 Amy Hogan 159 Beth Holdrege 162 Drew Hollier 16 Lolita Hollingsworth 290 Doug Holmes 179, 214 Lee Holsberry 160 Dara Holzman 290 Leslie Holzmark 159 Laurie Homan 158, 268 Homecoming 46-49 Susan Homeier 163 Honors Program 107 Kevin Hooper 180 Mark Horrow 268 Missy Horton 153 Sheri Ann Horton 268 Jamie Horwich 20, 159 Dennis Hoskins 268, 247 Maryann Hoskins 158, 290 Terri Hoskins 143 Josie Hotten 163 Geoffrey Hotz 243, 291 Adam Houck 246 William Houdek 291 Jonathan Hough 183 Whitney Hough 163 Audra Howard 143, 291 John Howard 245 Kimberly Howard 268 Jennifer Howe 158 Ricky Howe 142 Debra Howell 56 Robert Howell 268 Timothy Hoy 151, 176 Shin- Wei Huang 158 Gabrielle Huber 291 Samantha Huber 159, 291 Alyssa Huberman 164 James D. Huck 185 Allison Hudmon 158, 268 Brian Hughes 132, 347 Evan Hughes 183 Hayden Hughes 163 Jennifer Hughes 151 Walter Hughs 120 Tom Hulick 178 Lisa Hull 162 Edward Human 268 Katherine Hummer 127, 291 Jane Hundley 160 Lisa Hunt 160 Andrew Hunter 268 Rodney Hunter 196, 203 Stephanie Huray 162 Julia Hurd 150, 269 Suzanne Hurley 160 Husker Du 50 Christopher Huston 291 Paul Hutson 183 James Hydel 143 Eric Hymowitz 146 Amadeo Ichberg 174 Hytham Imseis 141, 269 Mary Inge 162 George Inglesias 214 Polina Ingman 269 George Ingrish 176 Susan Inman 147, 269 Richard Irby 269 Ken Irving 179 Ted Isaacs 174, 175 Johnny Joey 51 Gus Juneau 188 Warner Isaacs 269 Fina Johnson 160 Carol Jupiter 152 Joel Isenberg 291 Greg Johnson 140, 291 Susie Isenberg 159 Laura Johnson 141 iy . Joel Israel 174, 269 Lynn Johnson 158 w wisfMm Mark Israel 174 Patricia W. Johnson 56 Renee T Johnson 14 :•• ' - :.: •. .• « W -v- , ' . . ' ' .V .A tl Sally Johnston 162 Magida Kaddoura 292 ' mtmSmW m - Sarah Johnston 269 Howard Kades 182 V Jared Jonas 179 Tonya Kafoglis 292 T Andre Jones 143 Alan Kagen 189 JYA 108, 109 Beau Jones 178 Andrea Kahn 159 Edward Jackson 291 Carmen Jones 206 Steve Kahn 189 Julie Jackson 163 Debra L. Jones 292 Tia Kaiser 163, 208 Karen Jackson 291 Harrison Jones 119 Amanda Kalb 162 Lisa Jackson 164, 291 J. Jonathan Jones 292 Jeff Kalina 174 Mervin Jackson 143 Meadi Jones 158 James F Kalishman 174, James Jacob 189 Mike Jones 190 292 Kim Jacobson 159 Stephen Jones 269 Sarah Kammerer 160 Liz Jaffe 216 Terrence Jones 45, 196, Richard Kane 179 Jonathan Jaffee 291 198, 199, 200, 201, Ellen Kanowsky 165 Noah Jaffee 182 203, 286 Andrew Kaplan 182 E. Charles Jalenak 269 Harrison B. Jones, Jr. Brett Kaplan 157 Corey Jassem 182 119 David Kaplan 33, 127 Bob Jaugstetter 226 Laura Jordan 256 Jeremy Kaplan 5, 126, Amad Maan Jawda 152 Brian Joseph 269 127, 269 Chris Jayne 141, 153 David Joseph 138, 269 Samuel Kaplan 269 Ann Jenkins 269 Journell Joseph 269 Kappa Alpha 176 James Jeter 24 Myrna Joseph 269 Kappa Alpha Theta 159 Susan Jeu 140 Josephine Louise 150 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kevin Jimenez 269 William Joy 191, 292 160, 171 Andrew Jobson 291 Bernadette Joyce 269 Kappa Sigma 190 Ben Jochanan 80 Scott Joyce 178 Debbie Kappel 292 Louise Joe 291 Richard E. Juge 9 Ken Karcher 200 The clock of many faces is one of many strange items that may be found decorating the walls of the Hullabaloo editorial office. D. S. Lyn Index 323 NICHOLS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT HEAVY RIGGING CRANE CORPORATION RENTAL HAULING RENTALS BT THE HOUR • WSK • MONTH • CHERRYPICKERS 5 ' . TO 40 TONS • HYDRAULIC CRANES 45 TO 375 TONS • MOTOR CRANES 35 TO 800 TONS • LOWBOYS 40 TO 400 TONS DOZERS • BACKHOES •CRAWLERS OUTSTANDING RIGGING JOS Of THE YEAR 1985 HIL TON HEAO SOUTH CAROLINA MAINTAINED OPERATED OR BARE RENTAL 837-2063 401 JEFFERSON HIGHWAY JEF F E RSON. LOU ISI AN A 70121 AREACODE 504 837-2063 Fo-Cmii C mpomj COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY ROUTES 802 a PALM STREET -NEW ORLEANS, LA, 70125 Salutes... Tulane University 1986 - 1987 ' 0 ' S Class 0f J987 WESTBANK ELECTRIC, INC. CERTIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 276 LOUISIANA ST WESTWEGO, LA. 70094 NROTC %0,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: THE FAST TRACK TO RESPONSIBIUTY. Four-year NROTC scholarships are one way to get early responsibility as a Navy Officer. This highly competitive program offers tuition and other financial benefits worth as much as $60,000. All these benefits are provideo for one purpose ... to educate and train qualified young men and women to serve as commissioned officers in the Navy. In fact, this NROTC Scholarship Program is the largest source of regular Navy Officers. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allowance of SlOO a month — for up to 40 months. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, vou become a Navy Officer, with important decision-making responsibilities. Call vour Na ' ,v representative for more information on this challenging program. FRESHMAN ADVISOR, TULANE NAVY ROTC UNIT 86, ' .t10-4 NAVY. IT ' S NOT JUSTA JOB, IT ' S AN ADVENTURE. 324 Ads L SEXaOrS t M)oeu 1515TULANK AVENUE • NEW ORLEANS, LA • 701 12 524-8686 MIKESKRK)- OWNKR BRIGGS STRATTON The power in power equipment. Guillory Sheet Metal Works 5704 heebe street harahan, la 70123 MARIO A. SANCHEZ, M.D. A Profetilonal Medical Ciirpijratwn Inlenul Mrdjcirw Oastroenrfrology heating ventilation air conditioning 5640 READ BLVD . SUrTE 850 NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 HOURS BY APPT PH (504)24H)7I4 733-2936 Quality Meats since 1956 Roy DiVincenti President SAL ' S SUPER MEAT MARKET, INC. 1112 Stumpf Blvd., Gretna, La. 70053 Where meat is a Specialty, not a Sideline ' ' Store 366-6011 Deli 362-1920 painier -■- PAPER COMPANY 500 NORTH CORTEZ ST • NEW ORLEANS LA 70i?0 • ISC ' !! asft-Sefii Balon Rouqe • 15041 927 9TJG Toil Free • !-W0 !•-? ' Qir l-5D4-522-3fl2fi UlanufacturerB £epreaentattue ?Engtneere5 Probucte 1229 Annunciation t. Soifn (H. JBen El. 3r. JJeui ®rlEanB. Ca. 7D13D JrEBibent A.D. WYNNE CO., INC. ai(;ii Q.«tf[iau n|Lu.« ' -i- icuj Ma v. jn ja i Wit A JyiM (t nrn HmouB ' nmiZ ' afH ' nnin ' ' j ' jiFFrmT inifjTm- iillll1K?ipip,lipp@f INTERIOR DESIGN AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE OFFICE 710 BARONNt STRtETT NEW ORLKANS, LOUISIANA 70113 (504) 522-9958 S Ue U04t ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES, INC. bonnie aduir, m.d. A PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL CORPORATION MEDICAL ARTS PLAZA 151 Meadowcrest Street, Suite A, Gretna, La. 70056 (504) 392-1618 METAIRIE 441 3 N. CLEARVIEW PKWY. METAIRIE, lA. 70006 PHONE: 888-0213 NEW ORLEANS EAST 9930 LAKE FOREST BLVD. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70127 PHONE; 241-6482 ORTHOPEDIC BRACES — ARTIFICIAL LIMBS — CORRECTIVE SHOES WHEEL CHAIRS — BREAST PROSTHESIS Laboratory Assistance Program AL FERRARA President (504) 456-9991 4210 Veterans Blvd. • Metairie, LA. 70006 Over 20 years Iriiining iind iriNtiilhilMvu experience (.■ilM) «22-fi4l2 .1.101 1 tiianc A cnuc New Orleans. I A 70119 Ads 325 OPPORTUNITIES UNUMITED 111 liiday ' sCiiMsl Ciiiard.jdbiind career iippnnuiiilies for men and uomen between the aijes (it 17 and ' 27 are unlimited. THE ENLISTED OPTION ll ou want to leani a klll — many nt which are in hi-tech fields — there are nvertwn dd .eii jnb specialties available, including; electronics, aviation machinist and manne sciences. Savint; lives, protecting; the envi- ronment and stoppint; illegal dniK activi- ties, are only a few of the many Coast (iuard missions you may perfonii. Voii can acK ance (juickly because promotions are based upon vourown initiative and skills. THE RESERVE OPTION Kven if you ' re still m hi h school orcolleKe, there are several options to consider. .Asa Coast ( lUard Reservist, you can artend dnlls one ueekend per month and be paid while you are beiny trained. N ' ou ' ll also cjualify for the .New Kesene (il Bill and receive mi mthly checks t i help with ci illeue expenses. Edulf pluilt THE OFFICER OPTION To wear the Hold bars of an officer, there are several career paths to follow. One is ti enter the Coast Ciuard .-Academv in New I ondon. Connecticut. You ' ll earn a four- year, expense-paid Bachelor of Science decree. Or. if you. ' re a colleKe graduate, you ain enter our Officers Candidate School at Yorktown, Virginia. Here you ' ll complete an intensive 17- week leadership training school. Hither path leads to a commission as an Knsign. BENEFITS OF BELONGING Regardless of the career option you choose 111 the Coast (niard, you ' ll get all the bene- fits ... 30 days paid leave each year . . . free mediail and dental service . . . reduced prices in any militaiy exchange . . . the New ( il bill for tuition assistance, and much more. ' ou could work in exciting places where the Coast (iuard operates . . . from Japan to the .Antarctic . . . Hawaii or in the continental United States. We have part- time Resene positions and full time career opportunities available now. Contact your local recniiter or call toll free 800-424-8883 THE COAST GUARD-AN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE United Federal Savings Loan YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME... QARIQN HQTEC NEW O R L E A N S UPTOWN BRANCH 3705 CLAIBORNE 822-5394 CANAL ST. OFFICE 1501 CANAL ST. 524-6422 MORTGAGE BANKING 2025 CANAL ST. 525-5628 FSUC • Excellent Weekend Rates! • Complimentary Shuttle to French Quarter • 2 Restaurants - 24 Hour Deli • Rooftop Pool and Hot Tub, Exercise Room • Meeting and Banquet Facilities for Groups of 20-2,000 persons 504-522-4500 1500 Canal Street New Orleans, LA 70112 326 Ads Rated  open Daiiy for Lunch and Dinner and Private Parties 4 stars 4 beans ilOO IQih St at Rtdgdake. .Mtw.rie, La. 70002 • 04-834-858} Glaoartemc PATTY HABEEB President Corporate and incentive Specialists The Chamber of commerce Building 301 Camp Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70150 (504) 529-2121 6HI «E CASEY JONES SUPERMARKET 21 Westside Shopping Center P.O. Box 488 Gretna, La, 70054 KIRK G.JONES (504) 367-5353 fbndte WHO Bernara R. Guste, Proprietor 581-4044 . 58M422 713 St. Louig Street • New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD CONSUL RE.STAl ' KA, T COKPOKATION 481 5 Wesi 77th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 (612)8930230 The largest franchisee NEW ORLEANS 1 540 N . F oberTson • 947-91 55 IN THE FRENCH QUARTEPi, de Iq Posre Motor Hotel 316 Rue Chorrres • 525-6130 CHI-CHISOFKEN.NER 2421 Veteran ' s Memorial Bkd Kenner. LA 70062 (504) 466-S953 auto matique ■ ■ ■H vendlTiaficaiaInQ 2 service AUTOMATlQUE NEW ORLEANS, INC. 3018 Cleary Avenue Metaire, Louisiana 70002 (504) 888-8582 GREG RITCHEY President THE CHART HOUSE Steak— Seafood— Prime Rib 801 Chartres Street New Orlean.s. LA 70116 1.5041 52:)-201.5 RICHARD FOSTER UNIFORMS, INC. @iS@ 649 So GALVE2 St at Poydras New Orleans La 70119 (504)821-5353 OWN YOUR OWN IF YOU CARE WHAT YOU WEAR • INDUSTRIAL UNIFOHN S • JUIulP SUITS • SECURITY GUARD UNIFORIUIS AND EOUIPt ENT . CAREER APPAREL • COVERALLS Lincoln Mercury Merkur Mazda Saab m (504) 46-6611 5501 Crowder Bivd , New Orleans. La 70127 c ssh: (504)822-7810 It EGI5TER INC FRANK HEAVEY President 124 N. Broad St. New Orleans, LA. 70119 COME SAMPLE THE BEST! m: ViMt oiircrciilL ' itiHirmct shopiin.l.iikson Square or our Rivcrwalk nop and tastc our Delicious creamy pralines Also Availahk : Hoi .Sautes • Spices • Collce • RctiKiulade Sauce • Praline lopping • (lill Baskets rcolc Delicacies Co. 5.1.1 St. Ann N.O., la. 70116 .525-..Ml_s Ads 327 Dalton L. Woolverton PrestdenI Charles Alleman Vice Presideni Joseph J. Lafranca. Jr. Vice Presideni John J. Mello Vice President Proudly Helping to Build and Renovate the Tulane Campus General Conlractors 13120 Carrere Court New Orleans. La 70127 (504) 254 1000 BARBATO SUPER INW. COURT REPORTERS 333 St Charles Ave New Orleans, LA 70130 (504)522 1315 Identitiable Excellence in Court Reporting Conference Room Baron Computer Transcription Telephone Answered 24 Hours C onqzutuLatLoni to ths, %aciuut£.± oj uLanz C[ci±± of igSj From BEECHAM LABORATORIES Bristol. Tennessee 328 Ads Royerre Carpets 1 l { isi iii III I ' u ' lA I ' Knn ' iii ' it ( (I , lin Siiiw W. ' . Si ' fviini Iht ' tli ' iirl invn ii; Imhnlf} COMMI-RCIAL.INDUSTklAI, RLSIDLNTIAl t onlraci Carpcling, Carpel Tile. Rcsilii-nl riooring, Ceramic lilc, Marble Wood Flooring (504)833-6331 U-i.iirif, I imiMi 7(K)(J2 Sterling Flatware 3929 Magazine St. NewOrleans. La. 70115 504-897-6915 Stanton Hall Carriage House Natchez, MS 39120 601 2-0933 Billie ' s Silver Dollar Saloon Live Country Western Friday Saturday Nites (504) 242-8770 8600 Ctief Higtiway New Orleans, La. Screen Printing - Athletic Goods uburban thlete ATHLETIC GOODS DON ruANALLA (500) 2 9 474 1 1620 E JUDGE PEREZ OR CHALMETTE LA 70043 ROU8SEL ENGINEERING, INC. HERBERT I ROUSSEL, IR, DOCTOR OF ENGIHKF.RING P E PRESIDENT 4101 CALIFORNIA AVE KENNER LA 70062 (504) 469 4255 Reuther ' s Sea Food Company, Inc. PRODUCERS OF HIGH QUALITY SHRIMP PRODUCTS CANNED AND FROZEN P.O. BOX 50773 • NEW ORLEANS, LA 70150 0 MAJORS MlMgJII Medical Books, All Publishers Atlanta • Dallas • Houston • Los Angeles Open Daily GUNBO 630 Saint Peter St. New Orleans, LA 525-1486 Lunch Dinner DAN USNER AUTO CARE •COMPLETE AUTO DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR 6201 S. Claiborne Ave. New Orleans. La. 70125 8662762 SUPERIOR TRUCKS 1 200 WRIGHT AVENUE GRETNA, LA 70053 15041 368 5900 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHEST QUALITY INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS IVISION A DIVISION OF AMERICAN LUBRICANTS CO -DAYTON, OHIO 4M01 344 S. EDEN BORN 319 METAIRIE, LA 70002 LEONARD J MAGGIORE (504) 887-8718 ,0E i ' . WHOLESALERS 4 Complete Marine, Mill and Industrial Supplies 401 ST JOSEPH STREET NEW ORLEANS. LA. 70130 TEL. 525-6252 NIGHT 482-«S69 CABLE ADDRESS ALDEMIOS Ads 329 Andy Kark 292 Ora Beth Karp 292 Gina Karrh 162 Max Karyo 189 David Kaslow 179 Antonia Kasper 20, 21, 163, 269 Michael Kass 269 Ilene Katz 41, 105, 145, 161, 292 Meryl Katz 165, 269 Peter Katz 269 Renee Katz 161, 269 Bryan Kay 176 Alan Kaye 269 Tracy Kaye 292 Ross Kearney 179 Christopher Keaton 292 Cynthia Keilbach 269 Whit Kellam 183 Charles Keller 140, 292 Eric Keller 120 Anisa Kelley 149, 160 Robin Kelley 159, 269 Bill Kelly 178 Eamon Kelly 57, 64, 88, 187, 354, 355, 363, 364 Katrina Kelly 292 Laura Kelly 119, 160 Neil Kelly 180 John Kemppainen 174 Kevin Kennedy 269 Thomas Kennedy 151, 269 Douglas Kent 269 Troy Kenyon 188 Jeffrey Kerensky 292 Theresa Kerr 292 Letitia Kerry 33, 127, 132, 269 Jennifer Kessler 165, 292 Michael Ketchel 120 Pat Killian 183 Georgia Killingsworth 292 James Kilroy 102 Daniel Kimball 269 Phala Kimbrough 143 Jenny Kimmel 160 Jamie Kimmelman 269 Kraig Kinchen 143 Samuel Kindervater 269 Sarah Kindt 164 Sam Kinison 53 Richard Kirikian 177, 270 Timothy Kirkpatrick 177, 270 Denise Kirshner 365 Andrea Kirstein 270 Henry A. Kissinger 84, 85 Mark Kistler 292 Ted Kiviat 157, 184 Sharon Klar 164 Harry Klausner 270 Kimber Klein 165 Sarah Klenk 162 Glen Kletzky 247 Tersha Klimchak 130 David Kline 174 Sarah Klingenstein 65 Jamie Klingsberg 188 Sarah Klink 183 Rhett Klok 148, 292 Dick Knadler 292 Chuck Knapp 64 Peter Knight 182 Latrenda Knighten 270 Albert R. Knopf 174 Elizabeth Knopp 292 Jane Kobak 270 Christy ' Kochan 163. 216 Frank Kogen 174 Kent Kohlbacher 182 Alan Kohll 189 Eleanor Kohlmeyer 162, 270 Emily Kohlmeyer 162 Steven Kolbert 127, 129, 130, 131, 292 Jeffrey Konowitz 292 Timothy Kooney 120, 270 David Korn 140, 188 Martha Koro 160 Howard Koshnick 182 John Kozma 152 Danny Kramer 270 Glenn Kramer 147 Lisa Kramer 270 Pamela Kraus 270 Stacey Kravitz 158 Harlan Krichman 174 Renee Krickstein 216, 270 Je« Krieger 178 Andrea Kriek 208 Lori Kritzer 165, 292 Sharon Kromash 164 Edward Kronsberg 292 Stephanie Kroskin 270 Padma Krothapalli 153 Ellen Kruger 138, 270 Andy Krupp 189 Maria Ktistakis 158 Coleen Kuehn 163 Anjali Kumar 292 Allison Kun 204, 205 Douglas Kunzman 152 Rob Kurran 141 Thomas Kurz 188, 292 Howard Kushnick 270 Christer Kuttainen 292 Robert Kuttler 292 George J. Kyame 177 Laura A. L ' Esperance 270 Jayme LaCour 118, 124, 125, 132, 292, 322, 360 Jessie LaPietra 174 Pablo Labadia 212 Tico Lacerda 179 John Lacey 120 Brad Ladden 63, 142, 147 Steven Laduzinski 292 Sam Ladymon 292 Matthew Laflamme 270 Lagniappe 61 Robert Laird 157, 190 Paul Lajos 189 Kelly Lamare 292 Greg Lamb 208 Larilu Lamela 152 Mamie Lamm 158 James Lamphear 184 Juliette Landphair 159 Lauren Landry 163 Michael Landry 184, 292 Matthew Lane 270 Thais-Marie Lange 43, 77, 126, 127, 270 Kristofer Langholz 293 Mary Langlois 103 Caroline Langston 158, 172 Kevin Lapour 270 Eric Lardner 183 Curtis Larry 143 Hollie Larsen 159 Re John Lartigue 151, 270 Barbara Lash 119 Marc Lasky 179 Paula Anne Lasky 105 Tanya Lastrapes 270 Angela Latino 293 Craig Latiolais 270 Meg Lauritzen 160 Brian Lawler 245 Fran Lawrence 31, 64 Tracy Lawrence 270 Cindy Lay 140 Soosie Lazenby 163 Hai Quoc Le 270 Matt LeFlamme 226 Anne LeJeune 163, 293 Mark Leach 212 Jane Leake 293 Charlie Leavell 140, 293 Laura A. Lebeau 151, 212 Jill Leber 293 Paul Leblanc 270 Brad Lebow 171 Marc Lebowitz 174 Rich Lechtman 182 Diane Lecornu 160 Laura Lederman 36, 270 Theresa Ledet 152 Andrew N. Lee 270 Andrew R. Lee 108, 143 David Lee 293 Edward Lee 188 Jennifer Lee 163, 293 Lisa Lee 270 Monica Lee 293 Todd Lefurge 153, 270 David Leibowitz 293 D. Andrew Leinberger 107, 140 Christine Lemme 120, 145, 270, 271 Noel Leonard 180 Mike Letterman 182 Sarah Lettunich 293 Ann Levin 270 Bradley Levin 118, 119, 157, 174 David Levin 178 Richard Levin 182, 270 Sydney Levin 162 Al Levine 180 Andrew Levine 270 Josh Levine 174 Ken Levine 145 Janna Lewis 206, 207, 271 Jeffrey Lewis 10, 271, 364, 367 Jon Lewis 174 James Lien 132, 134 Dottie Ligon 159 Joseph Lima 183 Michelle Lima 49 Ridgley Limbocker 160 Veteran disc jockey Daniel Pol completes the play list before going on the air. Pol is part of the 100-plus group of DJs who can be heard on WTUL 91.5, Alan Levinson 191 Stephen Levinson 270 David Leviton 293 Allison Levy 165, 293 Caren Levy 165 Debbie Levy 165 James Levyne 177, 293 Allison Lewis 271 Barbara Lewis 120, 271 Brian Lewis 188 Elaine Lewis 271 Julie Z. Lewis 7 Melissa Lewis 162 Tom Lewis 178 David Lhota 148, 149, 271, 360 Lisa Liberati 11, 158, 271 George Liblick Jr. 271 Rosemarie Licata 271 Michelle Lichtenstein 160 Adam Lichtman 228 Bettina Linkewer 165 J. Ralph Linn 178 Douglas Lister 271 Sandra Litsinger 163 Andrea Little 163 J. Chris Livingston 188 Bill Lloyd 208 Sheila Lloyd 140 Jerry Lobrano 178 Marcia Lobrano 143 Shawl bence Lobree 271 330 Index Michael Lockhart 147, 271 Jamie Loeb 174 Jaclyn Loensky 274 Harry Loewenberg 271 Shelly Logan 162 Russell Long 71 Perry Loop 160, 208 Adriana Lopez 293 Lilia Lopez 229 Samuel Lorio 271 Donna Lou 271 Leiand Lou 132, 272 Siobhan Loughran 160 Donald Loupe 223 Dale Louterneau 245 Randy Lowe 183 David Lowry 140 Yolis Lozano 272 Monica Lu 159 Dana Luby 162, 272 Quincy Lucas 142 Richard Luedemann 153 Gary Luefschuetz 182, 294 Walter Lundin 272 Lisa Lupin 159 Louis Lupin 272 Glenn Lupo 272 Tammy Lurding 162 Neil Lurie 174 William Lussier 272 Kelly Luthringshausen 189 Sabrina Luza 158 Darren S. Lyn 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 365, 367 Mark Mabile 152 Peter MacCorquodale 272 Chris D. MacDonald 272 Paul MacKinnon 184 Giusseppi Macbelli 294 Beth Machamer 152, 251, 272 Susan Mack 159 Mary Mackey 160 Ferrol Macon 146 Kevin Madden 191 Marianne Madden 294 Michael Magi 151, 268, 272 Terren Magid 179, 272 Tucker Magid 157, 179 Lon Magness 183 Erik Magnusson 294 Mary Ann Maguire 103, 364 Scott Mahan 226, 252 John Maher 272 Judith Maher 120 Martha Mahony 160 Meredith Mahony 163, 294 Chris Makk 1283 Kris Malachias 119 Sophia Malcolm 140, 294 Michaela Mallon 272 Denise Malone 272 Jeff Malone 178 Marysa Malone 160 M. Cassin Maloney 294 Andrew Malveaux 294 Sara Mamone 140 Stacey Mandel 158 Larry Manekin 257 Kimberly Mangum 272 Melissa Manley 159 Irene Mann 226 Roderick Manney 178 Larry Manshel 182 Marvin Manthoth 152 Laura Manuel 272 Beth Marbach 294 Rafael Marchargo 272 Mike Marchitelli 208, 289, 357 Lesli Marcus 165 Peter Marcus 226, 228, 272 Jeff Margaretten 120, 238 Cathy Margin 163 Sharon Margolin 294 Adam Margolis 294 Mark Marinello 272 Allison Markesberry 160, 212 Everard Marks 294 Matt Marlotte 7, 157 Steven Marmalstein 182, 273 Joseph Marques III 273 Carmel Marr 57 Jamie Marra 160, 273 John Marrino 178 Bobby Marsh 191, 294 Richard Marshall 273 Lisa Martel 183 W. Kerth Martens 188, 230, 294 Cathy Martin 294 Dave Martin 189 Marja Martin 16, 159 Rob Martin 48, 148, 229 Mario Martinez 153 Petra Maruca 294 Edwina Marvin 160, 173 Bruce Marx 273 Preston Marx 294 John Marzullo 141 Michael Marzullo 176 M. Laine Mashburn 179, 359 Darryl Maslia 174 Stephanie Maslia 161, 273 Lauren Masserman 159 Dave Massin 174 Alex Mata 178 Allyson Matherne 273 Jerold M. Matherne 294 Jess L. Matherne 294 Pamela Mathis 273 Joline Matsunami 206 Margie Mauze 162 Steven May 273 Alexander Maybank 294 Nisey Mayeaux 160 Liz Mayfield 163 Natalie Mays 143 • .: . .  :;. % % ■■-,. i -, il J. BouTQeois Irby Paterson Senior Adviser Scott Brook makes a few important announcements at one of his weekly staff meetings. All SAs are required to conduct weekly meet- ings with their resident hall staffs throughout the year. Ed Mayuga 190 Ann McAlister 159 Mary McAllister 273 Alexandra McBride 127, 295 Margaret McCall 160 Dudley McCalla 273 Heidi McCarty 162 Lawrence McClain 295 Elizabeth McClellan 160 Kimberly McClinton 20 James McCracken 295 William L. McCulley 273, 185 Donald McCully 179, 273 Ann Marie McDaniel 160 Jay McDaniel 176 Sandra McDonald 273 J. Michael McElreath 295 Allison McEnerny 163 Aaron McGee 149, 273 Ann McGinley 160 Melissa McGonigal 295 Frederick McGough 273 Keri McGraw 295 Brendan McGuckin 273 Sharon McGuire 163 Bianca McHugh 140 Tracey McHugh 158, 295 Shamus Mclnerney 295 Jerome Mcintosh 196, 199 Maxwell Mcintosh 143 Casandra Mclntyre 127, 140, 273 William Mclntyre 183, 273 Jeffery McKay 273 Wensley McKenney 29 Gregory McKenzie 273 Sue McKeown 12, 256 Mark McKnight 273 Susan McKnight 273 Scott McMahon 273 Timothy McMahon 273 Chris McManus 146 Shawn McManus 273 Mamie McMichael 297 Mike McMillan 140 Vanessa McMillan 255 Seana McMoil 142, 295 David McMullan 295 Mike McMullan 189 Johnathan McMullen 188 Kitty McNamara 160 Stacey McReynolds 159 Frank McRystle 242 Sean McSapden 140 Beau Mealey 140 Rachelle Meaux 139, 146, 148, 295 David Mcdo 119. 273 Edwin Meese 95 Douglas Meffert 295 Amy Meiselman 216 Karen Mejia 273 Amie Melkonian 120 Dan Melman 189 Larry Melman 147 Brad Meltzer 174 Dave Meltzer 180 Men ' s Soccer 230 Sharri Menachem 295 Brad Mendelson 154 Peggy Mendoza 158 Warren B. Meneley 146, 273 KimberlyJo Mensh 273 Ray Merenstein 189 Elizabeth Merrifield 153, 163, 273 Dina Merrill 165 Richard Mersel 295 Sister Mary Mertzlufft 30, 31 Adam Merzon 273 Andrew Messina 178 Pat Metheny 54 Callie Metzinger 273 Johnny Meyer 118. 119, 179. 273. 357, 359 Tim Meyfarth 295 Index 331 Congratulations Seniors 87 My Three Sons Are Tulane Graduates MAURICE C. SCIORTINO II - 1978 PAULA. SCIORTINO - 1979 ROBERT J. SCIORTINO - 1980 IVIaurice Charles Academy of Hair Styling 4432 Magazine S reet n!o. la, 895-2265 522-5226 519 TOULOUSE STREET NEW ORLEANS 831-3177 601 VETERANS BLVD METAIRIE ALSO IN BATON ROUGE AND BOSSIER CITY DtLC ' 5U 0 COLLEGE COSTS ARE RISING DAILY OR STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM NOW BEING OFFERED BY YOUR LOUISIANA AIR NATIONAL GUARD For More Information Contact Hammond 345-7421 New Orleans 278-6470 Belle Chasse 393-3600 IMATIOIMAL GUARD Compliments of Charlene ' s Bar Club Fontaine Consolidated Company, Inc. Gulf Cycle Sales, Inc. Holiday Boondocks Kingsmill Auto Service Mackel Roofing Siding Mahlon L. Oustalet, Inc. Orleans Physical Therapy Service Revere Roofing Company Stewart Sandwiches Wind Surf of New Orleans David W. Aiken, Jr. N.E. England Associates, Inc. Hewitt Washington Associates O ' Connor-Volls Thomas Irwin Dermot S. McGlinchey E.F. Hutton R.I. Friedman Vincent Derbes Louis Gerdes Kenneth Carter 332 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF Gautreau ' s 1728 Soniat New Orleans, LA 899-7397 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS DUKEDUFFEE Agent 4415A Transcontinental Dr Off.: (504) 888-0188 Metairie, LA 70006 Res : (504) 340-3595 COMPLIMENTS OF August Perez, 237 Lafayette St. New Orleans, LA 524-3535 Congratulations Seniors of 1987 Leonard A. Washofsky JOEL P. LOEFFELHOLZ ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC 2 3-4 LOYOLA BLDG SUITE 900 NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA 70112 TELEPHONE I504I 524 9687 COMPLIMENTS OF L L Stereotype, Inc. 73032 Girod St. New Orleans, LA 70130 524-2745 COMPLIMENTS OF Derbigny Deli Food Co. 618 Derbigny St. Gretna, LA 70053 367-9188 ComfCUjfW ' i ' JiutMlM li S ' %QA i,_ Mana and Sal Stdod 6 3tdum SfxcudUu RESTAURANT - 4. TRUE ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI (504) 866-9313 7839 SI. Charles Ave. (near Carrolllon) — New Orleans, La. a tU Oieeij eii CAFE PATIO BAR Est. 1871 IEII0ltlEUS.52S-B134 BITM ROUGE. 357-1477 Congratulations Seniors Philip Montelepre Ads 333 €s 713 St Louis St New Orleons Lo Dernotd R Guire PiopneiOf-Fitih Generoiion ASSOCIATED OFFICE SUPPLY 3611 Division. St Melaicie, Louisiana 70002 (504) 455-5072 GRAHAM A. SMITH Presideni Cooie ' Supiies T M A SHU A Telelyoe Supplies Eieclrostalic V OFFICE COPY PRODUCTS Computer Tapes AnoOfM- IHoicC 4c( ' ii CAROLYN ARNOLD ACOSTA. C.P.A. (504) 368-4059 1500 LAFAYETTE ST, SUITE 109 GRETNA. LA 70053 Tii€ DoiunToiun tioujARDjonnsonS AT THE SIIPERDOME AND CIVIC CENTER IN NEW ORLEANS I 330 Loyola Ave , New Odeans, La 70112 (504) 522-9062 117S. RAMPART ST. (72 Block from Canal St.) NEW ORLEANS. LA 70112 Print-world TSHIRTS-CAPSPLAQUES-SCREEN PRINTING SERVICE CHONG H. GAY, MANAGER LAKE FOREST STORAGE I CENTER 7911 Bullard Ave. New Orleans, LA 70128 (504)241-5512 GOLDEN LEAVES BOOKMART ASTROLOGY • MEDITATION • TAROT • HYPNOTISM • YOGA SELF-HELP • PARAPSYCHOLOGY • PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT METAPHYSICAL NEW AGE CENTRE LECTURES • CLASSES • WORKSHOPS • VIDEOS •NEW AGE MUSIC 211 PHLOX AVE. METRO NEW ORLEANS (2 Blocks N.W. of Clearview Airlmei Angela Buonagura Class of 1989 Metro Scan 888-5208 HRS. 12-7 PM DAILY TERM PAPER TRAUMAS? ACCURATE SECRETARIAL SERVICE Your CompleLe Word Processing Service Specializing in Term Papers and Resumes (504) 394-8840 Term Paper Assistance catalog oi fasurch papers available! .• 1 Send $2 for catalog and get our FREE WRITING GUIDE OiOti uiaKig Him ciedn cua oi COO n CALL TOLL FflfE -« r 1-8M-621-5745 IN OUR 14TH YEAH! AUTHORS ' RESEARCH SERVICES, INC. 407 S. Dsartiom • Rm. 1605P • Ctiicago. IL 60605 ToU-lm lani) UI-S745 • In UllnoU (312) US-OSM ' American Express. Mastef Card and Visa Accepted 9-5 Central Tlma 334 Ads Randolph Michaelhowes 58 Cece Michaelis 162 Eileen Michaelis 162 Philip Michelson 182, 273 Chad Middendorf 179 Donald Miester Jr. 274 Mary Miles 274 Melissa Miles 160 Alan Miller 274 Amanda Miller 295 Cara Miller 160, 295 David Miller 138, 295 Eric Miller 274 Gentry Miller 156, 162 Ian Miller 133 Jack Miller 174 Melinda Miller 274 Melissa Miller 158, 165 Rob E, Miller 185 Marshall Millikan 152 Ken Milstead 138 Deborah Mindle 295 Earl Miranda 96 Julie Mirshak 274 Liz Misch 158 Anne Mitchell 163 Brian Mitchell 198 David Mitchell 176 Troy Mitchell 224 Michael Mizell 274 Harry Moffett 157 Samuel Mogollon 119 Clarence L, Mohr, PhD 99 Monica Moncarz 274 Steve Mongeau 185, 295 Frankie Montalvo 176 Elisa Monte 24 Alvaro Montero 152, 274 Kenneth Moon 237, 295 Anne Moore 158 Brian Moore 157, 176 David Moore 183 Mark Moore 212 Melissa Moore 274 Michele Morales 128, 163, 295 Daniel Moran 274 David Morel 178, 274 Delia Morgan 160 Laura Morgan 159 Jeannette Morin 160, 274 AnnMorrell 118, 119, 163, 274 Connie Morrill 153, 159 Edward Morse 362 Jane Moses 162 Mark Moyer 174 Diane Mueller 274 Michael Mullaney 274 Vanessa Mullins 163 Kathleen Mumphrey 140 Iris Murdoch 30 Cindy Murphy 150, 163 Keelin Murphy 163 Music Department 56 Lauren Muss 274 Julie Mussafer 162, 274 Dianna Myers 160, 274 Kieran Myers 208, 209 Jeanne Nagele 274 Timothy Napier 274 Hima Narumanchi 120 Varshna Narumanchi 120, 210 Rodney Nathan 143 Melanie Nathanson 150 Patricia Neeb 119, 274 Tracy Neel 160 Christopher Neidlinger 295 Maurice Nelson 196, 202 Robert Nelson 176 Sam Nelson 295 Roger Nettler 274 Karen Neustein 160 Rick Neustein 179 Ibiza Nevares 151, 274 Charmaine Neville 70, 71, 123, 294 Newcomb Dance 40, 41, 56, 127, 145 Newcomb Revue 56, 68 Daniel Newman 295 William W. Newton 177 Khanh T Nguyen 274 Thai Nguyen 226 Ryder Nicholas 180, 274 Bo Nichols 180 Carl Nicholson 274 Jim R. Nici 185 James C. Nickless 177 Russell Nickman 127 John Niehoff 274 Catherine Nielsen 274 Jim Nieset 183 Anne Noble 131 Ashley Norred 163 Drew Nougherty 188 Faith Noullet 142 Paul L. Nunez 153 Becky Nunn 229 Yesim Nuri 274 Robin Nuschler 151 Audrey Nutik 162 J. Boiirgeors Direction Chairman Charles Bolton makes the introduc- tions as Direction ' 87: Change and Choice gets under- way in McAlister Auditorium. John O ' Donnell 235 Braun O ' Dowd 295 Jim O ' Halloran 180 David O ' Herefe 176 Ray O ' Nael 295 Gary Ohlman 140 Kathryn Ohirich 163, 295 Jill Ohmes 140 Andrew Oldweiler 120 Kathleen Oliver 295 Luis Oliver 295 Maureen Ollinger 163, 295 Lars Olson 138 Todd Olson 274 Monica Omey 212, 295 Larry Opinsky 189 Leo Oppenheimer 96 Lorraine Ortiz 295 David Osofsky 191, 295 Jennifer Ostrow 163 Stuart Ostrow 274 Cristina Otero 41, 105, 145 Mike Overlaur 147 Jim Owens 151 Nani Owens 151, 274 Tracey Owlett 152 Marineyda Oyola 274 Jill Packman 160 Barbara Packwood 130, 295 Thea Pagel 163 Missy Palrang 206 Vincent Palughi 296 Panhellenic Council 156 Sanford Panitch 125, 127, 174 Tammy Panorka 138 Thomas Panzer 130, 131, 275 Michael Paolucci 147, 275 Kyriokos Papadopoulos 236 Lisa Pappas 120 Tom Paradise 146 Cheryl Paraguya 158 S Scott Pardell 154 David Park 296 James Parker 169, 275 Rich Parker 223 David Parove 188 Randall Partin 184 Alice Pascal Escher 40, 41, 105 Joanne Pascarella 146 Barry Pasikov 189 Ross Paskoff 296 Marc Pasternak 296 Earl Patterson 66 PJ. Patton 178 Randel Drew Patty 11 183, 275 Eric Patz 275 Michelle Paulnot 153 Ben Pellegrini 178 Heather Pelofsky 119 Matt R. Penn 185 Robert Penniman 245 Roman Pepe 190 Kumar Percy 141 Juan Perez-Monte 275 Roy Perkins 179 Shawn Perkins 296 Hank Perlman 178 Elise Perram 160. 183 Caryn Perry 163 Frances Perry 120, 275 Andrew Persac 140, 296 Lenore Peters 150 Scott Peterson 191, 275 Bryan Pfleeger 275 Phelps 146 Kristen Phelps 158 Phi Gamma Delta 184 Phi Kappa Sigma 181 Phi Mu 158 Allison Phillips 142, 149, 275 Antony Phillips 296 John Phillips 178 Pi Beta Phi 162 Pi Kappa Alpha 9, 188 Charles Pick 275 Michael Pickens 86, 177 T. Boone Pickens 92 Todd Pierce 132 Tom Pierce 183 Joe Pineda 237 Dana Pingel 158 Kimberly Piper 159 Francesca Pirie 151, 275 Doug Pitkin 120 Stephen Pittman 153, 275 Ann Pizzo 275 Carolmarie Plantamura 275 Andy Platou 179 D ' Ann Pletcher 160 Jon Ploscowe 214 Andy Plotnick 157 Daniel Pol 125, 126, 127, 276. 330 Sharyn Polcek 276 Brett Polinsky 182 Marjorie Pollack 276 Nancy Pollack 162 Seth Poltenson 11, 261, 276 Lisa Pomeranz 165 Kevin Pomet 276 David Pons 187 Marc Pons 190, 293, 296 Christine Ponto 276 Steven Porcello 296 Amy Porter 163 Barbara Porter 276 Darin Portnoy 119 Brad Posin 182 Jennifer Posner 276 Jill Powdermaker 128, 163 Stephanie Powell 118, 119, 132, 162. 276, 364 Michael Powelson 119 Jon Press 182 Jennifer Price 276 John Price 276 Joseph Price 183 Eugene Priestley 276 Rosemary Prinz 24 Michelle Profant 162 Pam Promecene 138 Greg Prosser 138 VvJendy Prothro 208 Christine Pruski 163, 296 Gregory Pryzby 42, 133, 276 Mark Purcel 276 Jill Purdy 163 Rickey Pursell 220 Suzanne Purvis 158 Index 335 Why BellSouth Mobility Is The Phone Company For Your Car. When it comes to car phones, no one has more experience and know-how than BellSouth Mobility. We ' ve put more phones in more cars than anyone in the Southeast. Phones that offer a wide selection of features and start at just $39.95 a month including talk time. So just about anyone can afford one. And BellSouth Mobility offers phone service you can automatically use in over 150 cities across the U.S.- not all car phone companies let you do that. So call BellSouth Mobility today for full details. 561-8071. Because all the way from Folsom to Jesuit Bend, and Picayune to LaPlace, we are the phone com- pany for your car ' Does not include monthly access fee. ■.( ■:, St iL i MBMi BellSouth Mobility A BELLSOUTH Company c 1987BellSoulhMobilily Food For Thought Marriott At Tulane 336 Ads ® BARTON PROTECTIVE SERVICES • UNIFORMED OFFICERS • UNDERCOVER AGENTS • CONSULTANTS - SURVEYS • LIE DETECTION INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES EXECUTIVE PROTECTION SPECIAL EVENTS CONVENTIONS BRENT WEINSTEIN - PRESIDENT SUITE 2425 | POYDRAS CENTER L. 522-7866 24 HOUP SERVICE ■IF YOU ONLY WANT THE BEST SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING INC 2630 ORLEANS AV REROOFING-FLAT-ROOFS-REPAIRS OVER 53 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCES RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ALL TYPES OF ROOFING INSTALLED • FLAT ROOF SHINGLES • ROLL ROOFING • FACIAL BOARD REPAIRS • DECKING REPLACEMENT • ROOF VENTS VALLEYS • METAL ROOF EDGINGS FREE ESTIMATES 822-4892 ANs. DIAL o22 4o9o a Abbott Laboratories Abbott Park Illinois 60064 Health Care Worldwide §rUART-3AM€§ InveNtment Hankers (504)837-1091 National: (800) 231-1497 Louisiana: (800)331-3830 Chris A. Trina Assistant Branch Manager The Sluarl-James Company Inc. Heritage Plaza 1 1 1 Veterans Boulevard Suite 340 Metairie, LA 70005 pi ' yrvvYrvYYYYrrfrYYyYTYYTi NOTO FENCING PO Box 640325 • Kenner. LA 70065 OUR PRICE AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 467-6342 - 7 days a week CARROLLTON PARC APARTMENTS LARGE FLATS, TOWNHOMES, PENTHOUSES SWIMMING POOLS, SUNDECK, CLUB ROOM PRIVATE, OFF-STREET PARKING STUDENT DISCOUNTS 3601 DANTE ST. 488-0831 Handgun Training Courses for Ladies Gents BASIC INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Louisiana ' s Finest Indoor Shooting Ranges ' 75 Foot Rifle and Pistol Range RANGE • Memberships Available GRETNA GUN WORKS, Inc. SINCE 1948 • G.G.W., INC. SOLUTIONS. INC. 230 Lafayette, Gretna 361-5422 Ads 337 ■ Ma rgaret toerF T H E H I G H ■ H EELED-WOMEN NIGHT CCMICS . TGIF! A GEORGE THOROGOOP THE DELAWARE DESTROYERS PnT S)®w, Tulane University Campus Programming uniiQX ., , the leading wholesale distributor of paper products in the Southeast has been acquired by PAPER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, the largest and best paper distributor in the USA. As we expand Ihe New Orleans and Baton Rouge market, we are reemphasizmg our commitment of quality products and service to our customers. During this exciting period of growth, we resolve to provide tfie best customer service and proudly look forward to being a long term member of the New Orleans and Baton Rouge community of business TO MEET ANY OF YOUR NEEDS CALL ONE OF OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES AT 246 Harbor Circle 70126 P.O. Box 26159 New Orleans, Louisiana 70186-6151 (504) 244-9301 Best wishes to our friends at Tulane - from Crown Buick. CR0WN BUICK 2121 ClearviM al I 10 • 455-6666 Npver Kiss a Passing Truck Or otherwise endanger your good health. Best Wishes. TULANE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER 338 Ads Compliments of HEISLER WYSOCKI Attorneys 844 Baronne St. New Orleans, La. 70113 WALDEAAAR S NELSON AND COMPANY INCORPORATED 1200 ST. CHARLES AVENUE NEW ORLtANS, LA. 0130 STATt fARh INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Steve Barrios Agent 559 Holmes Blvd Suite 103 Gretna. Louisiana 70055 Off Phone 504 362 3538 Res Phone 504 3400880 Best Wishes To Class of 87 FROM WESTFELD BROTHERS INC. Congratulations Class of ' 87 Charles M. Horton, Jr. Diplomate, American Ooard of Pediatrics Fellow, Americar, Academy of Pediatrics Compliments of a friend Frazer S. Rankin Carl D. Robinson, M.D. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Ptione 821-061 1 2600 Ursulines Ave. New Orleans, LA 701 19 T n ZIDE JAHNCKEHIRT Personal Manager 827 St Louis Street New Orleans, Louisiana 701 1 2 |504| 524-1788 Congratulations and Best wishes From Congresswoman Lindy Mrs. Hale Boggs Second District, Louisiana Compliments of John Curtis, Sr. ( ill CAMERA CENTER Free Parking with Purchase 20% Student _. . ,j. _. 227 DAUPHINE STREET Discount Offered new Orleans w. . LOUISIANA70112 52a 2266 Ads 339 D. S. h Deke Jeff Rencher soaks up some of that New Orleans sunshine while catching up on the latest plans for the Debutramp festivities. John Quaglino 176 Naseem Quazi 120 Kirk Quigless 143 Erin Quinlan 28, 147, 162, 276 Starkey Quinones 143 Brian Quirk 119 Ricardo Quiros 214 Alma Quiroz 142, 158, 277 Saad Qureshi 277 Mike Ra 189 Adam Rabin 76, 296 Rob Rabin 174 Radiators 34, 35 Anne Ragsdale 296 Barry Ragsdale 150 Diane Ragsdale 144 Lee Raiken 157, 189 Natalia Ramer 107, 140 Carlos Ramirez 142, 277 Jon Randman 157, 174, 296 Stacy Raphan 277 William Rapp 220, 277 Greg Rathmell 140 Frank Ravitch 277 Stuart Rawitt 214 Tish Rawkin 159 Regina Rawner 127, 296 Patrina Ray 143 Allison Raynor 158 Sarah A. Reagan 277 Brian Reaney 220 Rhonda Reap 251 Mark Rechler 182 Kimberly Rector 162, 296 Kim Reece 159 Adam Reed 178 Pickett Reese 183 Helen Regis 140 Anne Rehkopf 163 Randi Reich 277 Jennifer Reichenbach 160 Raymond B. Reid 212 Todd Rein 184 Lexander Reina 296 Gary Reinbrecht 130 Leigh Ann Reino 156, 160 Stephen Reiter 277 Ramona Relingshafer 153, 277 Marissa Remo 158 George Renaudin 176 Jeff C. Rencher 9, 340 Research 57, 98, 99 Thomas Resnick 126, 127, 130, 258, 277 Dina Revell 162 Vionnette Reyes 277 Rhodes Scholars 180 Tim Rice 250 Brian Rich 235 John D. Rich 356 Michael Richard 296 Bettina Richards 162 Carolyn Richardson 204, 205 Diane Richardson 163 Harold Richardson 140 John Richardson 296 Julie Richardson 159 Melanie Richardson 277 Robby Richardson 140, 142, 144, 296 Todd Richardson 296 Larry Richmond 42, 132, 133, 296 Mark Richter 174 Suzanne Riekes 163 Karlem Riess 67, 113, 157, 175 Ed Riley 7 Michelle Riley 143, 296 A. Christine Rinaman 160 Michelle Rinehart 296 Lisa Ring 160 Maryann Ring 160, 277 Jay Rink 296 Ted Riter 189 Margaret Rive 277 Peggy Rive 158 Yamira Rivera 152, 277 Cynthia Rivera-Quinones 277 Kate Rivinus 163 Chris B. Robb 361 Margaret Roberts 162, 183 Wendy Roberts 153, 158, 277 Nelson Robin 152, 277 James Robinson 296 Frank Robinson Jr. 277 Molly Robison 163, 277 Kevin Robitaille 191 Jose Robledo Jr. 277 Camilo Rocha 226 Harry Roddy 141 Cathy Rodrigue 138, 139 Karen Rodrigue 341 Ana Maria Rodriguez 277 Liliana Rodriguez 153 Ricardo Rodriguez 277 Constance Rodts 277 Andre Rog 228 Denise Rogers 296 Lee Rogers 277 Patrick Rogers 206 Suzanne Rogers 156, 164 Barrei Rogsdale 153 Sandra Rohde 206, 294 Trey Roig 177 Claudia Romagosa 141 Diane Romance 185, 277 Randi Romano 159 Norbert Rome 7 Bennett Romney 277 Rana Ronson 296 Lance Root 206 Lorena Roquebert 277 Mark Rosch 277 April Rose 140 Gordon Rose 183 Steve Rose 189 Robin Roseff 277 Andrea Rosen 127 Karen Rosen 277 James Rosenberg 32 Jonathan Rosenberg 206 Lynne Rosenberg 206 Neil Rosenblum 127, 189, 277 Ellen G. Rosenstock 212, 296 Franceen Rosensweig 277 Armando Rosich 277 Karen Roskind 160 Leslie Rosner 296 Art Ross 253 Lou Ross 23, 115 Marc B. Ross 185 Steve Ross 278 Jay Rossin 252, 278 Dana Roth 165 Karen Roth 156 Lisa Rothberg 86 Beth Rothman 296 Peter Rothman 278 Jen Rothschild 165 Laurie A. Roussel 297 Victor Rousso 182 Jeff Rowe 183 Bahar Rowhani 141, 297 Rowing 248, 249 Carolyn Rowlands 158 Mayra Rubero 297 Mark Rubin 278 Missy Rudd 163, 297 Susan Rudolph 278 Sara Ruffin 163, 183 Laura Rumble 278 Michelle T. Runningen 56 Thomas B. Rushing 297 Gary Russell 188, 297 Russian Club 140 Nancy Russo 297 Debra Ruther 145, 231 Lance Ruttenberg 179 Jeff Ryan 147 Marian Ryan 163, 297 Susie Saba 159 Shawn Sabharwal 142, 297 Lara Sachs 160 Andrew Sacks 188 Michelle Sadlier 164 Aaron Sainer 297 Mark Salcedo 191 Kenny Saltzman 174 Robert Salzberg 157, 185 Tracey Samuels 143 Lucia Sanchez 278 Madeline Sanchez 216, 297 Pablo Sanchez 297 Sandra Sanchez 297 Eric Sand 297 Karen Sanders 297 Lisa Sanders 162 William Sargent 183, 278 Edward Sarmiento 278 Allison Sarofim 162 Walter Sartor 183, 278, 361 David Sarwer 298 Meredith Safer 156 Scott Satin 174 John Savin 278 Vincent Scaglione 278 Bruce Scandariato 278 Kathleen Scanlon 298 Alissa Scarlata 278 Chris Schaefer 180 Lee Schaefer 183 Erika Schafer 162 Jacqueline F. Schaffer 153, 278 Steven Schaumberg 179, 278, 365 Lauren Schear 159 Mark Scheer 174 Steven Scheer 298 Marcie Schein 165 Eileen Schell 315 Gordon Schell 115, 120, 315 340 Index Y ' ' D. S. Lim The balcony of the UC is perfect for quad-watching. Karen Rodrigue observes the sights and sounds of the Club Sports Fest held below on the UC quad. Karen Schell 278 John Schiff 184 Marcellaine Schilling 158, 278 Hara S. Schilowitz 278 John Schlottman 189, 298 Samantha Schmidt 120 Sarah Schmidt 150 Faith Schmitt 298 Beth Schnitzer 86 Will Schoel 178, 298 Stefan Schoellmann 132, 134 Ronald Schoenbaum 278 Steve Schramm 184 Lisa Schreibfeder 142 Marjorie Schrieber 298 Mike Schroeder 146, 179 Robert Schulte 146, 157, 188 Doug Schultz 284 Robert Schultz 9, 46, 65, 118, 119, 278 Annie Schultze 160, 183 Karlyn Schuman 160 Lisa Schwalb 278 Charles Schwartz 278 David Schwartz 157, 189, 180 Evan Schwartz 182 Jon Schwartz 182 Karl Schwartz 278 Lee Schwartz 182 Robin Schwartz 165 Stacy Schwartzman 278 Daniel Schwarz 359 Laura Schweers 159 Regina Sconzo 298 Joan Scott 212, 278 Victoria P. Scott 119 John Scotton 278 Bill Seay 180 Tom Seay 146 Eric Seeger 189, 298 Jeffrey Segal 174, 278 David Segall 278 Julie Segall 49, 119, 163, 278 Scott Segall 179, 298 Scott Seiderman 190 Kim Seigel 142 Michael Seligson 278 Richard Selikoff 182, 278 Eric Sellman 183 Lesa Sem 212 Soumitra Sengupta 243 Shawn Sentilles 278 William C. Sevilla 276, 298 Nicole Seward 143 Douglas Seymour 127, 298 Robin R. Seymour 177 Nicole Shafer 158 Robert Shafer 174, 298 PamShaheen 119, 122, 226, 227, 255, 278 Michelle Shankle 160 Chantal Shanks 298 Thais Shanks 298 Helen Shapiro 158, 298 Steven Shapiro 188, 278 Ronald Sharpe 143, 278 William Shatner 60 Daniel Shells 298 Carolyn Shelton 160 Raymond Shelton 63, 142 Brian Sher 174, 298 Stephanie Sherwood 158 Neil Shipley 157, 183 John Shires 148 Julie Shoemaker 162 Tyson Shofstahl 183 Lisa Shoham 150 D ' Shay Short 162, 299 Darin Short 246, 299, 356 Ronald Shoss 279 Shelly Shulman 142. 144 James Shupak 299 Jaytee Sibley 279 Javeed Siddique 138, 184 Cindy Siegal 159 Jon Siegel 157, 180 Kiki Siegel 164, 299 Kim Siegel 148 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 183 Sigma Alpha Mu 189 Sigma Chi 171, 178 Sigma Delta Tau 165 Sigma Nu 171, 179 Jonathan Silver 279 Matt Silvers 45, 299 Alison Simmons 162 Christopher Simmons 164, 354 Scott Simmons 299 Mimi Simoneaux 160 James Simonette 152, 279 Shannon Simons 138, 163 Michael Singer 279 Samantha Skiba 152, 251, 279 Bobby Skinner 176 Bill Skutch 32 Ted Slap 154, 185 Catherine Slattery 299 Stephen Slattery 279 Daniel Slotchiver 174, 279 Paul Slotchiver 174 Lauren Small 143 Lauren Smetherman 160 Lynne Smiley 299 Amy Smith 130, 164, 299 Andrew Smith 188 Brandon Smith 24 Catherine Smith 291 David Smith 120 Don Smith 198 Dunbar Smith 119, 162, 183, 299 Elizabeth Smith 299 Emily Smith 159 Gibson Smith 177, 279 Grant Smith 127 Kate F Smith 160, 279 Katie Smith 130 Lorien Smith 151, 159, 299, 362 Mark Smith 178, 299 Maureen Smith 226, 251 Mickey Smith 183 Pam Smith 208 Patricia Smith 152 Penny Smith 45 Rebekah E. Smith 128, 129, 130, 299 Skipper Smith 191 Tim Smith 183 Timothy Smith 301 John A. Smith Jr. 279 Linda Smith Wilson 104 Smiths, The 52 Dirk Smits 148, 298 Javier Snaots 298 Nancy Sneiderman 299 Bonnie Snyder 183 Jane Snyder 159 Robin Sobo 20, 145, 279 Samantha Sohn 160 Dena Sokolow 162 Clare Sokolowski 158 Felicia Solen 156 Melanie Solfzman 4 Kristine Soils 299 Dave Solomon 188 Lisa Solomon 279 Sharmelle Solomon 165 Stacey Solomon 279 Joanne Sondock 240. 279 Ana Sosa 159 Juliana Sosa 159 Jeanne Spackman 164, 299 Tookie Spann 202, 220, 222, 224 Carol Spansel 299 Matt Spark 138, 191, 280 Michael Sparks 280 Paul Speck 299 Wendy Specter 280 Susan Spence 160 Jesse Spencer 127 Lydia Spencer 119, 160 Oliver Spencer 211, 212 Sherrie Spencer 299 Jean Spies 280 Kelly Spinks 130 Trent Spiridellis 179 Stephen Spodek 280 Charlene Spretnak 83 Marco St. John 180 Kirk Stackhouse 280 Nancy Stacy 280 Stadium Place 16, 17 Lee Stafford 183 Marie-Claire Stahel 163, 280 Neil Stallings 183 Walter Craig Stamm 176, 280 Rollou Stamp 153, 299 Laura Stanley 163 Charles Staudt 280 Robin Stead 41, 145 Angela Steedley 140 Julie Steele 161, 299 Ellen Steen 162 Ian Stein 299 Stacey Stein 165. 299 Jeffrey Steinberg 280 Amy Steingard 280 Carrie Stephens 162 .Jane Stephens 158, 280 Maynard Stephens 152 Charles Stephenson 151 Becky Stern 162, 183 Karen Stern 164 Karie Stern 164 Matt Stern 182 Steven Stern 182 Neil Stevenson 280 L. Brady Steward 153 Ann Stewart 159, 160 Betty Stewart 163 Bruce Stewart 280 Martha Stewart 159 Michael Stewart 191, 299 Robin Stewart 158 Merritt Stewert 165 Wendy Stillman 280 Felicia Stoler 165 John Stoller 188 James Stone 280 Jill Stone 156, 165 David Strauminger 179 Marsha E. Strauss 20 Paul Strauss 120 John Strobel 299 Tesla Dawn Strobele 299 David Struminger 299 Student Activities 114, 115 Student Affairs 112, 113 Richard Suarez 280 William Suarez 280 Alan Sukin 299 Dena Sullivan 140 Lester Sullivan 57 Linda Sullivan 162 Martha Sullivan 112. 113, 175 Scott Sullivan 280 Sharon Sullivan 158 Virginia Sullivan 163 Susan Summers 132 Les Summersgill 183 Margee Sunkel 16, 159 Holly E. Surcouf 299 Julia Suszko 299 Bhavin Suthar 299 Randy Sutherland 177 Mike A. Sutton 179, 358, 359 Andrew Suzman 174 Sarah Swan 156, 163 Vicki Swartz 281 Ian M. Swedroe 281 Laurie Swedroe 281 Linda Sweeney 142. 143 Swimming 208, 209 Eric Swindell 299 TUCP23. 117, 120. 122, 123, 357 TUCP Concerts 120, 121 TUCP Lyceum 26 TUCP Recreation 35 TUVAC 127 Tony Tacca 184 Index 341 Volunteer With CACTUS ... ...it ' s time well spent! CACf US Community Action CouncUof Tulane University Students The, He a d Injury Center MEDICAL-LEGAL-REHA B. HUGH B EXNiaOS, Escj. DIRECTOR 3110 W. ESPLANADE AVE. METAIRIE, LA 70002 1-800-533-2658 LA-1 -800-455-4323 1-504-831-2658 1432 St. Charles A cniic 525-9572 Autumn has arrived . . . Town Country is bursting tvith beautiful fall fashions for every occasion and exciting new ensembles in wonderful shades to mix and match as you please. kinko ' s open early, open late, open 7 days UNIVERSITY 866-6156 103e BruOwly speed quality Low Prices Color Copies Overflow Contracts Enlargements RecJuctions Binding Quick Turnaround Pick-up Delivery Security Plan CONGRATULATES TULANE UNIVERSITY ' S 1987 GRADUATES 342 Ads HAIDCHAM PLAKTHnOM Furniture • Accessories • Gifts 180 Uptown Square 200 Broadway New Orleans, LA 701 18 (504)861-9672 MEDICAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES T HOME OFFICE HOSPITAL STANDARD CRESCENT CITY SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. EDWARD D DIENES 2917 LIME STREET METAIRIE. LA 70006 OFFICE 15041 885 0600 LA y ATTS 1 BOO 62 ' ' ' 96 CITY PARK FOOD BEVERAGE SERVICE CASINO CITY PARK NEW ORLEANS. LA 70119 ( ' MMn K M O R P H Y Enj eeis- ' Plameii MAKOFSKY 336 N Jen Oaiil P««i MUMPHREY fi« Orleans La 70119 MASSON, INC. pnoneSOa ae8i3i7 Consulling Civil Structural EngifWefing Land Planning • Proiect Management I or all vdiir nulcrbtd ru ' fth Wa aterbed arehouse 3138 Pontchartrain Dr. 8700 W. Judge Perez Drive Slidell, LA 70458 Chalmette, LA 70043 (504)646-1517 (504)277-1359 524-7493 ' Matkst ' lPlucs Lpxoducs Co., Unc. WHOLESALE FRUIT. PRODUCE ArvID VEGETABLES 67 ■ 81 FRENCH MARKET PLACE NEW ORLEANS. -fK 701 16 CALL 522-6118 ANSWER SERVICE AFTER 3:00 PM SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ELLIOTT FaSSBENDER. JR CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1346 315.17 SOUTH BROAD STREET NEW ORLEANS LA. 70119 Always Demand This Label BRUCE C WALTZER and MICHAEL G BAGNERIS 144 Elk Place . Suite 1710 New Orleans, Louisiana 70112 Telephone (504)525-1586 announce the formotiori of their new LOvv Firm Woitzet ond Bagnens Paul S. Weidenleld and Kothenne M Bigler ]Oin the fiirri as associotes CHARTER SERVICE (504) 944-0253 hotard coaches, inc. 2838 TOURO STREET NEW ORLEANS. LA 70122 pfeifrfifc- ft 8316 Oak St , : (y ' 866-9359 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL COMPLETE LINE OF PAPER PRODUCTS RELATED ITEMS •WE OFFER AREA WIDE DELIVERY 943-3301 2839 N. ROBERTSON RAGTIME • DIXIELAND • BLUES REGGAE • RHYTHM 8c BLUES • CAJUN t USIC RODRIGUE INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 20 STOREHOUSE lANE P.O BOX 129 DESTREHA.S ' . LOUlSL| NA 70CM7 (5041 464-72 l 764-1143 EVENINGS HOLIDAYS i5M ' 4( 12« HERBERT A. RODRIGUE PRESIDENT Ads 343 at Tulane We at Arby ' s would like to thank the Tulane Community for our best year ever! We look forward to serving you both in the restaurant and at your catered events in the years to come. Thank You ' The Arby ' s Team 344 Ads v CAOTER PRINTING COMPANY OUK PRESSES HAVE BEEN KOLLING SINCE 1966 •NEWSPAPERS •CIRCUUVRS •CAMERA WORK •DIRECT MAIL •TYPESETTING •GRAPHIC DESIGN 621 Distributors Pow Horahan, Louisiana 70123 504 736 0705 In The French Market Since the 1860 ' s Open 24 Hours 525-4544 daft D(i Mmdt ORIGINAL FRENCH MARKET COFFEE STAND We Ship Coffee and Beignet f lix Anywhere Mail Order 1039 Decatur St., New Orleans. LA 701 16 Phone (504)581-2914 ' ORLf. Providing quality pnntlng at raatonable cost peissnalized attenlion. and a complete line ol reliable printing servicei Irom design and illustraiion to duect mail and distribution 1403 Annunciation Street, New Orleans, La. 70130 522-4144 BOB LEMOINE Branch Manager TEMPORARV SEPVlCtS 1515 Poydras SIreel Suite 2060 New Orleans. 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STEPHEN M RTIN Restaurant CVstcr Bar 4141 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, LA BEEBO ' S DELICATESSAN - GROCERY 7329 Freret (CORNER OF LOWERLINE) 866-6692 WE DELIVER.. .WE CATER Ads 345 Jeff Taft 157, 178 Debbie Talkow 281 Leilani Tamura 153. 281 Lisa Tan 281 Udita Taneja 153 Jeanne Tanner 299 Marshall Tarbox 152, 281 Sally Ann Tartline 300 Skip Tasker 300 DelRia Tate 142 Megan Tate 159 Tau Epsilon Phi 185 Ira Taub 281 Wayne Teetsel 250, 281 Debbie Tenenouser 164 300 Tennis 214, 216 Rich Tepper 182 Alisa Terrell 143, 300 Daphne Terry 300 Amy Tess 134 Ellen Tesser 300 Harris Tessler 176 Paul Thacker 146 Henry Thaggert 36, 119 271, 281 Jeannette Thai 119 Danny Theil 212 Jeffrey Theiler 176, 281 Lesley Theriot 281 Eric Thomas 202 Kathryn Thomas 281 Bill Thomason 300 Gwendolyn Thompkins 133, 140 Eric Thompson 183 Gordon Thompson 23 Mark Thompson 300 Todd Thomsen 300 James Thriffiley 12, 189, 142, 300 Craig Tichy 182 Richard Tickton 247 Andy Tiktin 184 Steven Tilbrook 151, 188 Beth Timberlake 140 Time Capsule 56, 68 Mike L- Tisman 185 Richard Titus 140 Christopher Todaro 281 Dawn Tofil 164 Michelle Toler 160 Trena Tolliver 159 Craig Tomarkin 300 John Torello 190 Craig Torres 153, 281 Tommy Torres 184 Brian Toso 176 Derek Toten 33, 127, 132, 281 Caroline Toth 159, 281 Eric Towell 281 Robert Trace 281 Edward Trainelio 179 Armand Trama 149, 190, 281 Beverly Trask 40 Amy Tress 156 Michael Trevernovak 300 T Porter Trimble 152 Amanda Trismen 163 Vee Troy 163, 183 Gloria Trujillo 153, 300 Todd Truley 178 Stephen Tsang 300 Robert Tucker 300 Wendy Tucker 148 Brian Tuckerman 214 Bill Tudor 252 Geoffrey Tudor 127 Tulanians 62. 63, 142 Charles Turner 153 John Turner 281 Elana Turoff 155 Shelly Tyler 120 Janella Ulloa 163 Scott Unger 179 Steve Unite 191, 300 Andrea Vaillancourt 146 Luis Vainstein 281 Don Valeska 190 Mark Vallory 281 William Van Buskirk 106, 153 Mark Van Ryne 208 Susan Van Way 281 Julie A, VanDervort 158. 281 M- Katherine Vanaken 163 John Vanchiere 148, 226 Daria Vanosdale 281 April M. Verdun 300 Margaret Verlander 148, 281 Wendy Verstandig 119, 138, 151 Michele Vetter 281 William Vezo 178 Prentice Vick 120, 300 Sabrina Vigilante 357 Marta Villarraga 7, 153 Ramon Vinaf 306 Howard Vinokur 184 Nancy Visniski 152 Jeff Vitt 182 Anamaria Vizcarrondo 300 Mark Voelkner 300 Marc VonCanal 157, 185 Mike Voor 178, 211 Paula Waddell 281 Bob Wagman 283. 356 Jon M. Wagreich 174, 281 Megan Wahleen 159 Ruth Wainshal 281 Joey Waldman 174 Cindy Waldrens 185 Jennifer Waldron 300 David Walker 281 Debra Walker 158, 281 Ed Walker 153 John Walker 143 Kristi Walker 360 Rod Walkey 188 Ralph Wall 177, 281 Karen Wallace 163 Susan Wallace 163, 281 Sylvia Wallace 164 Kristen Waller 160, 282 Jianyi Wang 153 Peter Wang 282 Craig Ward 300 Eliza Ward 162, 282 James Ward 282 Marie Ward 300 Michele Ward 300 Richard Ward 282 Rosemary Ward 282 Steven Ward 300 Peter O. Ward III 11, 126, 127, 134, 362 Rob Warren 157 Geri Wartell 158 David Washington 140 Michelle Washington 143 Miriam Washington 163 Robin Wasser 164 Lawrence Wasserman 282 Stephen Watrel 178 Curtis Watson 300 Stacy Watson 163 Polly Watts 132, 133 Caroline Way 160 Sharon Webb 212 Eric Webber 113, 157 John Webber 189 Bentley Weber 146 Brian Weber 282 Glenn Weber 282 KK Weeks 160 Mary Weeks 282 Tim Weil 178 Steven Weill 157 Peter Weinberger 119, 132. 282 Jeff Weiner 182 Patti Weiner 216 Jennifer Weinman 282 Rob Weinman 174 Fradell Weinstein 164 Jeff Weinstein 116. 132, 133 Michael Weinsten 282 Jeff Weinstock 182 Alan Weintraub 300 Lawrence Weintraub 282 Michelle Weisinger 158 Roger Weisman 300 Danny Weiss 174 Heidi B. Weiss 300 Stacy Weiss 150, 300 Lulu Welborn 163 Cynthia Welch 159, 300 Randall Wells 300 Sarah Wells 145, 282 Richard Welsh 301 Christm Welstead 282 Steve Wendel 236 Charles Wendling 301 Kathleen Wenzler 160, 168, 183 Evan Werbel 282 Jon Werenskjold 213, 282 Mitch Wertlieb 182 Michael Westheimer 120, 188 Christopher Westphal 152, 282 Susan Westwood 159 Robin Whaley 183 Randy Wheeler 191 Susan Wheeler 250 Anne White 163 David White 301 Edward White 301 Jeff White 176 Lara White 160,301 Liz White 183, 159 Nancy White 162. 183. 282 Ken P. White-Spunner 11 Allyson Whitmore 159 Richard Whitson 183 Bob Wieczorek 178 Ben Wiel 174 Susan Wieset 162 Jonathan W, Wilcox 177 Rodney Wild 177 Daniel Wildermuth 208, 209 Jennifer Wilkin 159 David Wilkinson 191. 282 Lisa Wilkinson 301 Ashley Willcott 162 Brenda Williams 163 Curtis Williams 282 Dwayne Williams 198 Mae T Williams 152, 282 Studying is part of the Tulane experience. Mark Freid educates himself by carefully studying those around him on a hot, sunny day. 346 Index Marvin Williams 301 Mary Williams 301 Timmy Williamson 144, 183 Timothy Williamson 283 Stephan Willimann 119 Barry Wilson 183 Carol Wilson 159 Evelyn Wilson 20, 162, 283 Jefferey Wilson 283 Jennie Wilson 160 Lauren Wilson 163 Lindsay Wilson 164 Peggy Wilson 354 Shari Wilson 159 Stephanie Wilson 283 Stephen Wilson 120, 133, 301 Amir Wind 283 James Winford 179 Hilary Winkel 164 Kevin Winkler 171, 178 Mary C. Winterton 163 Kurt Wintheiser 246 Timothy Wise 141, 301 Gregg Wisotsky 182 Jennifer Witte 283 Odette Woitschek 283 Kathy Wojtaszek 158 Debbie Wolen 127, 159 Leonard Wolf 275, 283 Erich Wolf II 153, 283 Cynthia Wolff 162, 183 Allan Wolfson 283 Marie Wolfson 237 David Wolin 188 Women ' s Baseball 251 Women ' s Soccer 231 Chris Wood 226 Christopher Wood 283 Gordon Wood 142, 144, 176 Steve Wood 176 Allen Woodward 178 Diane Woody 163 Sherri Wooldridge 20 Katie Woolridge 229 M. Amber Word 162 Jenny Worth 163 Mark Wright 174, 283 Terri Wyatt 156, 159 Amanda Wyckoff 251, 283 Alan Wynne 301 Timothy Yahr 283 Yuchen Van 153 Michael J. Yarborough 177 Moira Yasenchak 150, 301 Heidi Yeager 159, 301 Carolyn Yecies 159 Steve Yerman 174 Yoga 239 Dale Young 214 John Young 301 Michael Young 107 William Young 283 I i B. Hughes Pets are not allowed in the UC, but a friendly visitor on the window ledge can ' t hurt. Rocky, a regular in the UC, munches out on a cracker served by his master Brian Hughes of Student Affeiirs on the second floor. Gregory Youngblood 143, 201 Rabbi Judith Zabarenko 30 John Zachar 179 Jen Zager 165 Joan Zahornacky 301 Felix Zayas-lrizarry 283 Phil Zeigler 184 Zemurray 146 Marc Zeno 46, 198, 200, 201, 203 Andy Zerkle 120 Marcos Zervigon 283 Zeta Beta Tau 175 Zeta Psi 191 Craig Zeuner 178 Stephen Ziegler 301 Stephen Zielonka 190, 301 Gretchen Zimmerman 301 Michael Zimmerman 83 Matthew Zimring 190 Jonathan Zins 157 Peri Zipper 162 Eric Zohn 23, 283 Trey Zoller 183 Elizabeth Zuber 283 Jiggs Zuber 160 Brian Zucker 157, 191 Brandon Zupancic 143, 191 Andrew Zv ig 174 Index 347 FORMAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION 1010 Common Street, Suite 500 New Orleans, Louisiana 70112 (504) 586-8888. ..Telex 6821265 1 100 Louisiana Street, Suite 2675 Houston, Texas 77002 (713) 658-9010 Tulane Travel Center Phelps House, McAhster Dnve CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS ' 87 AN AFFILIATE OF AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL TRAVEL 865-5673 Rent Quality Furniture • Affordable rates and ftexible lease terms • Wide selection of brand name furniture • Prompt delivery • Helpful professional personnel • Purcfiase or excfiange options available Conveniently Located Sfiowrooms Coast to Coast Welner CORT Furniture Rental JEFFERSON: 5035 Bloomtield NEW ORLEANS: 4640 S Carrollton Ave GRETNA: 605 La Paico Blvd 733-8381 on campus copying printing University Printing Copy Center 6400 Willow St. (Zemurray Dorm) 865-5225 5224 8 00 am —4 30 p.m. Monday through Friday resumes, flyers, posters, invitations, letterheads, envelopes. cards and forms, typesetting, punctiing. binding, folding. collating, padding, perforating, and scoring Gfrer)c66istm In the St. Louis Hotel 730 Rue Bienville Free On-Site Parking 11 am-1 1 pm Mon-Fri 5 Dm Sat Sun Congratulations! 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M cro-lf M ff offers IBM, Zenith Data Systems, and Apple Macintosh computers with great educational discounts to the Tulane community. Tulane University Center New Orleans, Louisiana 70118 (504) 865-5630 TjEMtTM data systems cippic ' 350 Ads WAL-MART New Orleans East • Metairie Harvey • Chalmette rE. ' % Bus; U68-7i:J2 Res: 340-H0H7 DONALD JULIEN ASSOCIATES Real Kstato DONALD. JILIKN Broker 1799 Stumpf Blvd. Bldg. 7. Suite 2 Gretna, La 70056 Allied Chiropractic Clinic of Kenner FREE BACK NECK EXAM Dr. Steven B. Tencer Member ol International Chiropractic Honor Society ACCIDENT • INJURY • PAIN Workers Compensation (On the Job Injuries) Auto Accidents • Sports Injuries 433-4000 Insurances Accepted • 24 Hours— 7 Days A Week 3227 Williams Blvd . 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M.D ' COMPLETE, HIGH- QUALITY HEALTH CARE CONTINUITY OF CARE CONVENIENCE AFFORDABILITY PROMT CARE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 880 AVENUE C • WESTWEGO 24 HOUR TELEPHONE 341-9554 OR 340-9282 Ads 351 Compliments of Terry Juden Co., Ltd. 135 Carondelet St. New Orleans, LA 70130 522-7771 . . ■ ■ ■ fg-- -.. Constructive Pride Broadmoor Corporation is proud to have been chosen the general contractor for the Tulane School of Engineering ' s newest addition to its engineering complex: The Lindy Claiborne Boggs Center for Energy and Biotechnology. We take great pride m helpmg build the future. We ' re general contractors and a whole lot more. BRaAamaaR CORPOBAtlON 31(11 7lh .SCreel • P.O. Box 8791 • Mctairie, I.A 7001 1 • (5041 835-5400 TIL f Ly COMMUNICATIONS It Congratulations! CuigratakHims to the 1987 Senior Graduating Class to the of Tulane University from The Nation ' s Largest Independent Tele-Communications Supplier Class of 1987 Compliments of the Department of Housing Food Service 352 Ads it SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Basketball • Bowling • Canoe • Chess and Gaming • Cycling Equestrian • Fencing • Field Hockey • Gymnastics • Judo Karate • Lacrosse • Martial Arts • Polo • Rowing Rugby • Sailing • Skeet Trap • Men ' s Soccer • Women ' s Soccer Softball • Sport Parachute • Waterskiing • Yoga My many thanks to the 1986-87 Club Sports Council officers. Menge. Meg and Brian and to Bob for his support and never ending suggestions which kept me headed in the right direc- tion. Pam Shaheen 1986-87 CSC President Ads 353 On April 11 approximately 60 members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, as part of its 30th annual Debutramp Ball, held a parade, whose route included McAlister Drive. The fraternity obtained a parade permit from the city and re- ceived an escort from the New Orleans Police Depart- ment. According to witnesses, some of the paraders wore blackfaces, an Afro-American Congress of Tulane T-shirt, and carried lighted flambeaux. The event triggered a storm of protest from minority students, and has sent Tulane administrators scrambling to take whatever action they can against the fraternity that is no longer a recognized organization by the Univer- sity and is not a member of the Interfraternity Council. On February 15, 1984, President Eamon Kelly re- voked the charter of DKE after the fraternity was charged and found guilty of four violations of the IPC charter involving hazing, initiation and community com- plaints. In a prepared statement published in the April 24 issue of the Hullabaloo Kelly said, The parade ' s theme was a deliberate racist provocation . . . Racism and violence will not be condoned here. Especialli; not here. Although Kelly said he believed the status of minor- ities at Tulane was one of the best in the South, he expressed concern over the high attrition rate. To help curb it, he asked the students to investigate ways in which student organizations can get minority students involved more in Tulane ' s co-curricular activities. According to Kelly, while there are more black profes- sors at the medical school, there are presently four black Christopher Simmons leads a truck full of Dekes along the Debutramp parade route which included Freret, Cal- houn, Henry Clay and McAlister Drive. Members of DKE were not the only participants in the parade. Deke Jay Godfrey is followed by a genuine New Orleans jazz band. 354 Making Waves professors on the uptown campus. He said that the situa- tion is one that will be amended in whatever way neces- sary. In the statement, Kelly said he is taking several courses of action, including: • Prosecuting those Tulane participants who are identi- fied, to the fullest extent possible under the Code of Student Conduct ; • Writing the DKE national organization, urging it to revoke the charter of the New Orleans affiliate ; • Asking Mayor Sidney Barthelemy and Councilwoman Peggy Wilson to take whatever steps are necessary and possible to close the DKE ' s house; • Announcing at this fall ' s freshman convocation that Tulanians choosing to affiliate with DKE are joining an aberrant and outcast organization with a dismal history of irrespon.sible behavior. Presently, the IPC ' s statement of policy says, The Council condemns all restrictive clauses in any organiza- tion which draws its membership from the student body of the University . . . the Council is proud to state that all fraternities which presently enjoy University recognition and membership on the Council are free to accept as members any student without regard to race, color, creed or national origin. The DKE ' s run-in with the University comes at a time when the fraternity ' s relations with its neighbors, once strained, have improved greatly according to attorney Michael Allweiss. Allweiss represents most of the people living near the DKE house on Henry Clay Avenue in a lawsuit filed by the neighbors against the fraternity. The suit is based on complaints of continual violations of what (we) consider to be neighborhood standards of living, Allweiss told the Hullabaloo last October. However, Allweiss said recently the trial date — which was scheduled to be held earlier this month — has been postponed because of improvements in the DKEs ' behav- ior. We are all working together, Allweiss said. They ' re trying to respect us ... I have no personal complaints at this time. Allweiss said he did not yet know if any neigh- bors had complaints about the Debutramp Ball. President Eamon Kelly denounced the Debutramp pa- rade as an event with deliberate racist provocation. But most Dekes viewed the entire Debutramp Ball as a traditional activity without racist overtones. The black- faces worn by the paraders have been included in sever- al past Debutramp parades. Making Waves 355 Parking spaces dwind led even more this year with the city ' s decision to disallow parking on Willow Street. Those who ignored the signs paid a costly price. Patience is a virtue for those who utilize the campus mini bank. For others, It was the familiar case of bitch, bitch, bitch. Blowing bubbles Is only one of the many activities that may be observed on the quad. John Rich practices to perfection. 356 Closing D. S. Ljin Mid afternoon day-dreaming between classes is the per- fect way to break up the monotony of engineering courses. Biomedical engineer Darin Short eyes another member of the student body. The months of late spring bring out a new personality in students. Varsity swinnmer Mike Marchitelli flaunts his Pensacola tan. Charlie Bolton and Mike Brunner look off into the dis- tance for some direction. D. S. Urn %. ' X i; D- S. L n Tulane is much more than classrooms and studying. One of the most successful events this year was the annual TUCP All Nighter. Sabrina Vigilante and Chris Green- hoot get into the Friday the 13th spirit, the theme of the event. Closing 357 October 31 brought out the strangest of personalities and mixed genders. Students make their way to the first annual TUCP Halloween Dance in the UC Kendall Cram D. S Liin Franny Carrera finds it difficult to get to class on time. Saying hello to a different friend every couple steps is the price of popularity. M Freid With the parking situation, a car is the most frustrating form of transportation. Mike Sutton employs the best alternative in campus transportation. CACTUS volunteer Daniel Schwarz participates in RIF (Reading is Fundamental) day on Monroe quad. The event was sponsored by CACTUS project KARE (Kids are the Responsibility of Everyone). Closing 359 Newcomb junior Kristi Walker gets caught off-guard while trying to leave the UC. Kim Andrews takes note of the surrounding environment in the typically idle Tulane manner. Even in college, Cliff ' s Notes can be a handy reference. Jayme LaCour finds little excitement in his study of Howell ' s work. Senior Adviser Dave Lhota takes time to identify his residence hall staff group photo for the Jamba aya. 360 Closing A few drinks and, in general, a good old time is the goal of SAE ' s Charlie Hill, Pat Gorman emd Walt Sartor as they celebrate Paddy Murphy Weekend. Closing 361 T he weekend of May 16 marked a very special moment in the lives of some 1,100 students. Sharing the emotional high were parents, relatives, professors and friends of these students. This weekend marked that day of our college experi- ence for which we so eagerly strive — graduation. For through all the headaches, the bills, the late assignments, the partying, the exams, they survived. And in their hands was the diploma representing their achievement. A great deal of celebrating was to occur, and it all began promptly after each college ' s commencement. Most held a reception in the UC; others hosted an out- door gathering complete with wine, punch and various snacks. For the graduates it was an experience coupled with great joy and sadness. For the family members it was an experience of pride and great relief. And for the professors, yes, they too shared in this special event. Though we may not realize it, the faculty and staff at Tulane also experience a unique feeling of pride. There is a strong sense of accomplishment. It is one of the few times when professors receive tangible evidence that their hard work has proven successful. Graduation is a time for so many, a time to share smiles and tears. For sociology professor Edward Morse, graduation means a great deal more to the faculty than students realize. Moving the tassels to the left symbolizes the success of both the students and faculty. With diploma in hand, Peter Ward realizes that those days of undergraduate studies are finally over. Ward shows off his own version of the graduation cap. Sociology professor Edward Morse finds that the best way to get through the crowds of students, parents and friends is with an easily maneuverable golf cart. Newcomb graduation would not be quite the same with- out the daisy chain. So in the Newcomb spirit, Lorien Smith proudly participates. 362 Graduation After being conferred, biomedical engineer Joe Billig receives his diploma from President Eamon Kelly. Billig was one of only 31 students earning a bachelor ' s degree in biomedical engineering. Led by various members of the faculty, the candidates for degrees in engineering enter McAlister Auditorium. It was a colorful spectacle of orange and golden yellow tassels. Graduation 363 Newcomb graduate Stephanie Powell is congratulated by Acting Dean Mary Ann Maguire after receiving hei diploma from President Eamon Kelly. K. i V 4Ji i P i l 1 m ' 1 W H .Jb. 1 1 3 Hi Farinas he numbers varied drastically, from 41 to ;•:- ' ; : ' ' iy 298. But they all experienced much the - V ; :: ' same emotions. The College of Arts and :iV i-j iii ;i-y;; Sciences awarded 298 bachelor ' s de- ■ ' • ' ' ' ' ■ ' grees, conferring more candidates for graduation than any of Tulane ' s other five schools. Approximately 275 students received diplomas from Newcomb College while 175 were honored by the A. B. Freeman School of Business A little over 150 students graduated with degrees in chemical, civil, computer, electrical or mechanical engi- neering or with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Sci- ence. And University College awarded 70 degrees and certificates. Finally, 41 candidates were presented for bachelor ' s degrees in architecture by Dean Ronald Filson and conferred by President Eamon Kelly. For the 1,100-plus graduates the daisy chain, orange, purple, gold or white tassels, mortar boards, hoods and long sleeve black gowns were no longer a specta- cle to observe but rather one to experience. The School of Architecture commencement took a unique form, being held outdoors. Jeffrey Lewis was one of 41 who received bachelor ' s degrees in architecture. 364 Gracuation Tulane grad student Denlse Kirshner discusses post- graduation plans with Arts and Sciences graduate Dar- ren S. Lyn while Director of Student Activities Angela Gulllory answers a question for a parent — a task all too familar to her. Class president and president of the Arts and Sciences Senate Steven Schaumberg was the guest speaker at the College of Arts and Sciences commencement. Schaum- berg offers some insight on the state of the U.S. economy and ways to Improve it. 1987 Jambalaya Executive Staff Editor in Chief Darren S. Lyn Associate Editor Rebekah E. Smith for Layout and Design Associate Editor Ava Burks for Photography (first semester) Associate Editor Larry Block for Photography (second semester) Production Editor Steve Kolbert Copy Editor Kelly Spinks Business Manager Tom Resnick Assistant to the Associate Editor Mark Freid for Layout and Design Assistant to the Associate Editor Vince Farinas for Photography Associate Business Manager Amy Smith Section Editors Student Life Editors Marcey Dolgoff Tom Panzer Greek Editors Michele Morales Jill Powdermaker Sports Editors Menge Crawford James Rosenberg Academics Editor Wende Anthony Organizations Editor Darren S. Lyn Classes Editors Mark Freid Darren S. Lyn Section Staffers Sports Assistant Editor Nickie Denick Academics Assistant Editor Penny Atkinson Student Life Staff Laltu Basu Babs Packwood Sandra Rohde Michelle Schmidt Leigh Suffian Sports Staff Rhonda Reap Academics Staff David Lee Staff Contributors: Stacy Berg, Stacey Cooper, Susan Glendening, Anne Noble, Ashley Norred, Doug Schultz, | Katie Smith Staff Photographers Larry Block Luis Fidalgo James Bourgeois i Mark Freid Ava Burks Geoff Hotz Jim Ezell Vanessa McMillan Vince Farinas Steve Mongeau Contributing Photographers | Ragan Blum Gabby Huber Bill Bowden Kirsten Kuhlman Shari Carman Rhonda Reap Sarah Futrell Gary Reinbrecht Gavin Gassen George Toland Lisa Herron Debbie Wolen 366 Staff The second time ' round was going to be a breeze, huh? Well no doubt, one year ' s experience as editor in chief of this publi- cation is an advantage going into a second year. It ' s insane, too. Sometimes it seemed like making waves wasn ' t only the theme of the book. Sometimes it was the staff theme — deliber- ately or not so deliberately. Yet, the pros far outweight the cons. And though that ' s pretty cliche, it ' s also true. In less than 24 hours we will be well on our way to meeting our fourth and final deadline — making it four out of four. That ' s pretty damn good. It ' s an achievement that has not been attained in at least the past four years of Jambala{ja production. Congratulations to everyone who contributed. There are so many people who deserve praise for their efforts on the 1987 Jamba aya; inevitably some will go unmen- tioned but, keep in mind, certainly not unappreciated. First, special thanks to the people of the Delmar Company who have made my four years of affiliation with the Jambala{;a an ex- tremely pleasurable experience. My job as editor would have been far more difficult if not for Delmar plant consultant Sher- ry Breneman and especially sales director Frank Myers and family. Although we did not work with Varden Studios this year, representative Joel Siegel provided tremendous support throughout the year. Thanks. I ' m not sure where we would be right now if not for certain members of the administration, faculty and staff. To Bill Bow- den of University Relations; Bob Jaugstetter, Karen Rodri- gue, Jane Rushing and Brian Hughes of the Division of Student Services; Sports Information Director Jeff Seal; and Faculty Adviser Edward Morse . . . thank you for your help, guidance and support. And to three other members of the Division of Student Ser- vices, 1 would simply like to say: you are all a credit to Tulane University and the division you represent; you all have, in my eyes, performed the ideal role of an administrator with uncanny perfection. Associate Vice President for Student Affairs Gary Frctwell, Director of Student Activities Angela Guillory and especialli; Director of Media Services Susan Summers are examples of some of the most caring, professional and insightful people. The Jambalai;a is indebted to them for their exemplary performance as administrator, adviser and friend. Finally, the students — those who are, as a group, responsi- ble for the success of this publication ... all of you deserve a round of applause. But there are those who were exceptional. Rebekah E. Smith, you have been an editor ' s dream come true. Need I say more? The most pleasant and unexpected surprise comes in the form of Florida-resident and JYA-bound Mark Freid. With no past experience in yearbook production, your performance on staff has been more than would have been expected of a past section editor — exceptional job. Thanks Editor ' s Note Seniors bid fond farewell on the UC quad . , , Jeff Lewis and Darren Lyn close the year appropriately at TUCP ' s annual spring TGIO. also to Tom Resnick, Larry Block, Vince Farinas, James Bourgeois and Luis Fidalgo. Also 1 must acknowledge the tremendous efforts of Mark Freid, Steve Kolbert and Rebekah E. Smith in completing the Greeks and much of the intercollegiate Sports sections which were abandoned after final exams. Thank you so much for pulling through when we needed it. Because of t our dedica- tion we will have met four out of four publishing company deadlines. This year has definitely been filled with many great accomplish- ments. And I am able to say this not only because of those people who directly affected the Jambalai a. There were those who supported me personally . . . thank you Jimmy Capella, Jeff Lewis, Joe Camac, Bob Wagman, Louis Stark, Cindy Swartzfager and again Susan Summers, Angela Guillory, Gary Fretwell and Mark Freid. I will miss all of you so much. Last of all, but most certainly not least, a very special thanks to Karen Rodrigue, Seth and Phillip Aronson, and my entire family, especiaU ; my mom. 1 would not have survived four years of college without your constant concern and support. Best wishes and good luck to next year ' s staff. — Darren S. COLOPHON Volunne 92 of the Tulane Jambalai a was printed by the Delnnar Company in Charlotte, North Carolina using offset lithography process. The trim size of the 1987 Jambala ;a was 9X 12 and contained 368 pages. Paper stock was 80 pound gloss enamel. Endsheets were blind embossed 60 pound special order Parch Blue stock. The hologram on the cover was produced by Light Impressions, Inc. of Santa Cruz, California. The theme Making Waves was created by the editorial board, and the logo was designed by Brian Hughes. Fly sheets were of translucent paper from the Virginia Paper company. Spot color was selected from the Pantone Matching System and company spot color charts. PMS Purple C and PMS 251C were used throughout the opening and closing sections and on the fly sheets. With the exception of class portraits and a few pictures submitted for the Greeks and Sports sections, all photographs were taken by Jambalaya staff photographers. Processing and printing of black and white photos were done by staff photogra- phers in the media darkroom. Color slides were processed and mounted by Color- pix, Inc. in New Orleans, Louisiana. Individual class portraits were taken by Almar Photo, Ltd. of Spring Valley, New York. Body copy was set in 10 12 Souvenir Light except in the opening and closing sections which were set in 12 13. Captions were 8 9 Souvenir Light. Photo credits were set in 6 point italic and folios in 12 point Souvenir Light. Headlines were set in varying styles and sizes. The name plate was set in Mistral bold. A press run 1,500 was supervised by the editor in chief at the plant in Charlotte, North Carolina preceding the September 1 delivery. The 1987 Jamba aya was prepared by a non-paid, all-volunteer staff and was sold at the unit cost of $29. Special Acknowledgements The article on the new campus policy on cilcohoi was written by Hullabaloo Editor in Chief Jayme LaCour as a special to the Jambalai a and may be found on page seven. Coverage of the DKE fraternity ' s Debutramp parade may be found on page 354. TTie article was taken from the April 24, 1 987 issue of the HuUabaloo with a few modifications made. The piece was written by Hullabaloo News Editor Mark S. Bourgeois. ifiiJiiiiliiiillili Graduation Time We ' ll see him at the White House, he ' s looking for a job I m really glad to meet you. you know my name is Rob. CHORUS I don ' t want no more of college life, gee Mom I wanna come home. Now Pam is known for leading. Club Sports was her minut She ' s full of life and spirit, should they let her recruit? With ASB and CACTUS, hey Linda was so cool At times she often wondered, if she ' d get out of school. TUCP was the group that made her tough And now that it ' s all over, she ' s just a powder puff. Darren has spent time working on the Jamb Ask him how he feels, he doesn ' t give a damn. With Finance Board behind him, he always had his plots Upon a celebration, he ' ll put down 20 shots. Now Steph is viewed as quiet, never seen a liar I ' d never try to cross her. she ' s known to spit that fire. You know that she ' s a looker, she ' s had so many a Crush Now Ann she ' s such a lady, how dare you call her lush. He ' § been so very active. Direction and the Trust And now that it ' s all over, it ' s Daytona or bust. Now Peter he ' s a good guy. he ' s calmed a lot of flairs And yet he maintained friends, though his office was downstairs Through four long years of collepP he ' d like to trade those bonds He ' ll stay here for Denise. of whom he ' s very fond. i ' mr ' mitL