Tulane University - Jambalaya Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 7 text:

E 5F«aS » ■ s - -li? ' .. ' V ' -S - .. • ' r • . •- • pBv %»C. ■•• ,• m0»mk,, ti ' ir ' SHP Em mt .,3» «i f 1 ■ ■• ' ' , 1 » ' • wtjk ■ m 1 . %- f f c ' ■• m . jta i i H 1 J fc • A Blv A W • ■. T J • j ,4 • ■ %, 4 « S, Seif: 216 vjr j

Page 6 text:

©Meimt Student Life Academics Greeks Organizations Intercollegiate Sports Club Sports People Advertisements Index Typical before and after pictures, these show the ball stadium, there now stands a student complex, major structural revisions on the uptown campus. a parking lot, the baseball jfield, and is the site for The most obvious is that in place of the old foot- the current construction on the Rec Center.

Page 8 text:

A Miller Beer parachute team member glides to a landing on Decatur Street to the cheers of the rec- ord crowd attending the 1988 French Quarter Fes- tival. An artist records his vision of Jackson Square in the French Quarter. The square serves as a studio and stage for many local artists and performers. YlS ON3 ' he year began routinely enough, a beginning which seemed to promise a r? cher dull year. There were no new big controversies in the headlines or even old con- troversies still mingling in the air. It was not even an anniversary year — for any division of the university. But suddenly, at some non-descript point during the first few weeks of classes, the campus transformed from one of carefree nonchalance to a bustling mecca crowded with people who walked with a purpose, a definite destination in mind. Some would continue to walk that way throughout the year. Some would feel it necessary to stop and retrace their steps, while still others took a more leisurely pace, careful to watch everything they passed. For they all had a vision in mind and knew that they must see to its attainment by keeping it in the fore- front of their minds and close to their hearts, yet far enough away to acknowledge a revi- sion when needed. Upon this transformation, it became known that several events were being planned and a few were causing some strong undercurrents. From a shortage of housing to Newcomb Alumnae uprising, it now promised to be a banner year. Plans were underway to make historic (and some not-so- historic) changes. • Photos by: C. Carroll 4 Opening