Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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Visions o I ii h. ..-,. . :r r 1 1 i m b ELJ v H =a«:: s «rr ' . 1 Ulj r 1 1 1 . ' c i i r ■ ' r 1 j 1 r Bs- r f- - ll ' i tl 1 f - td H«y M - 1 Tulane administrator Lou Stark and Kim Carroll experience Mardi Gras madness on Fat Tuesday on Canal Street. A sight familiar to many classes of Tulane stu- dents: the flaming fountain in Pat O ' Brien ' s court- yard. ith these and other operating systems in mind, the consultants made recommendations which included the organization of fac- ulties as a single body, incorpo- rating with this single committees for Cur- riculum and Promotions and Tenure; ap- pointment of a Dean of Faculty over the respective deans of Newcomb and Arts and Sciences reporting to the provost; renaming Arts and Sciences and moving its offices from Gibson Hall to eliminate perceptions of greater power; and implementing plans for greater support of the Center for Research on Women and the educational needs of women. (Story continues on page 16.) • i Photos by: C. Carroll 14 Opening

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Visions Ken Hoffman, who ' s majoring in Quad Sports, waits to demonstrate his finesse with the hackey- sack. At last David Hodges, Javier Del Valle, and Jaime Otero have accomplished the coup of a lifetime — catching the eye of a yearbook photographer. P acuities held votes on October 8, 1987 resulting in the en- dorsement of a faculty merger. On November 19, the Board of Administrators decided to merge the faculties while keeping the colleges as distinct entities. Pre- viously under the jurisdiction of Newcomb solely, the music and art departments cre- ated the most difficulty. The board, to appease Newcomb Alumnae, voted to rec- ognize them as the Newcomb Music De- partment and the Newcomb Art Depart- ment. A new academic position of dean was created to govern the newly combined fac- ulties. In addition to these changes, the New- comb Foundation and Newcomb Fellows 16 Opening