CHACAHOULA 1977

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CHACAHOULA 1977 Northeast Louisiana University Monroe, Louisiana

Volume 44 Editor: Ron DeFatta

We are no longer children, for time has taken away our youth

The eyes that saw flowers blossom have now seen flowers die

./ ' As youthful innocence matured, ideas, thoughts, workings, and attractions all bowed obediently to time, and the consistency of its change

.;

It's the memories that seem to be today's cherished happenings

Iii

Even those so close for so long, have now ventured their own way along the journey's many paths

"

Experience has, at times, been a ruthless instructor; helping others, a cause with little hope; and success, an elusive luxury

16

Only through maturing values and proper attitudes has inner peace ever been briefly grasped

-I

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The years have permitted all to taste defeat and to experience victory

Once victory was achieved, losing, although it di? occur, was never agam accepted with complacency

I"

1n

The realization of life is becoming truer, the appreciation of honesty is deepening,

understanding of love is crystallizing ...

President Dwight

Delbert Vines

"

Board of Regents

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Administrators

F. Powt:rs, Vice Pres idenl for Academic Affairs. Mr. James M. Nicholson, Executive Vice President.

Business Administratil

Dr. Van McGraw, Dean of Business AdministraLion.

Ur. Charles Heltinger, Uireclor or tht Uureau uf Business and Ecunum ie

:to

1

Dr. James Caldwell, Head or the lJe partrncnt 01 t:: conomi es and Finan ce.

Dr. Ron Johnson, Head of the Department of Management and Marketing.

Education

1Jr. Dean Kerr, Head oflhe De part men t o f Admin istra ti on, sion and Foundations.

Don Locke, Head of 'he Deparlm en' of Secondary an d Counsel or Edu",Dr.

Dr. Bernard Shadoin , Dean of Educalion. Dr. Earl Speigh's. Head of 'he [)epartm ent of Heallh ar cal Education. . _

VI Dr. Oscar Walley, Head of Ihe Department 01 Psychology.

Dr. Levelle Haynes, Head of the Department of Special Educa Dr. Richard Worthington, Direclor of the School of Music. lion.

Dr. Catherine Vaughan, Head of the Department of Elem entary and Early Childhood Education. n

Liberal Arts

Dr. Marsha ll Scott Legan, Head of the Department of History an cl Government .

Or. Carl os Fandal, Head of th e Departm ent of I Languages.

Col. James Dunn, Head of the Department of MiliLary Scien ce.

Dr. Gilberl Welch, Head of the Deparlr~ Criminal Justice, Social Work and Socio

Dr. Jam es Parkerson, Head of the Department of Communication ArLs.

Dr. James Edwards, Head of the Department of Art.

Pharmacy

and

Health

Sciences

Dr. Betty Smith , Direclor of the School of Nursing.

Dr. Kenneth Shrad ~r. Dean or Pharmacy and Health S

/ /

Sciences. :W".

Pure

and

Applied

Sciences

Frank Bruseato, Head of the Department of Chemistry. Mr. Marcus MaVP, Head of the Deparlment of Geosc,iences.

.li

Or. Cecil Shugart. Head of the Depa Physics.

Mr. Thurman Potts, Head of the Departmenl uf Ruilding Conslruction.

Or. Earl Prince, Head of the Departmenl of Biology.

I

Richard Finley, Head of th e Department of Mathem.tics.

Dr. James Cason , Head of the Deparlment of Agriculture.

Graduate

School

Dr. John A. McLemore. Dean o i" G raduate Schoo l.

~I

l\'Irs. Susan F. (oales, Direcior of ~fomen 's Housing.

Dr. Alex Jo hn, assis l;.ml 10 Vi("i~ President of SLud enl Affairs.

Administrative

Officials

Mrs. PaL Morse, Coordinator of' Placemenl. Dr. Cynthia Duncan, Directo r of San del Library.

Mr. Wade Dupuis, Director of Universi ty Police.

"

Mr. Glynn Tubbs, Direclor of Men's Housing.

H. il;IcDona ld. Coordinalor of Stude nl Activit ies.

.I '{

ML William Laird, Alumni Executive Secrelary_

}lr. James Hawkin s, Assoc ia te Dean for Counselill~ and Financial A id Services.

Dr. Charl es R. JVl cJ)onald, Diredor of'Coullseling and Pia Cen Ler.

I I

Dr. Jack E. Kimball, Director of Testing and Guidance.

Miss Martha "'Iadden, Dean of St udent Personnel.

Mr. Nick Lassiter, Assislant Dean of Student Personnel.

I ~

Miss Northeast Cindy Prevost, a general bus in ess major

from Oak Grove, La. won the title of " Miss No rt heast 1976." Miss Prevost sang " Follow ' 1e>1 for her lalenl pr~entation . Represen ting Northeast in the Miss Louis iana Pageant, CinJy was chosen among the lop len.

Sandra Kildron First Runner-up

Karen Fore Second Runner-up

I"

Gail Holloway

Third Runner-up

Rose Mary U mling

Fourth Runner-up

5t1

Suzie Sturdy

Beth Stewart

S:l

GayIe Gossen

Susan Porter

, 1

Cathy Hamilton

Fi v (:' Cha t.; a h o ul a lJ~ a uli t! s \\'l' re selet:Led from a fi d d () f 1.5 s(: mifinalists nom inated by lh E" s tu dent body. A lea \vas helcllhe a fl c rn oo n o rth e pagean t a l the home o r Pr~s ident an d Mrs. Dwig ht D. Vin~5. ~\-f istre!'.S orn! remon i es for th(:' pageant was :\'l iss Louisian a Candy Crocker.

TIlt' CllCu:aho ula i:3 t".a ulles and the ir s ponsors are Cay l~ Gossen, Kappa p . silon ; Cathe rin e Ham ilt o n , Alpha Omicron Pi; Susan Porl (:' r~ Phi Mu; Beth Stewart, Kappa Del ta; and Suzie Sturdy, Union Board.

Homecoming

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Who's Who In American

Universities and Colleges

This year at NLU forty-eight students were selected for this widely recognized honor. They were nominated by a student.fac ulty co rnmiltee based on several faclors. Students selected were required to be carrying a full load of COUfSES, to have maintain ed a scholastic average of at least 2.5, to have completed 90 hours, to have participated in extra-curricular activit ies, t.o have displayed exemplary character and to show promise of future cit.izenship development.

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Who's Who Credits

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Welcome to

NLU

.~es llecl in 'h t' gt" HI ~' rolling hill !: o f NOl"lh easl Loui siana is th e

I\,,-in t:ilics o r .vl o nfOt' and \V f'.s. t iVlonrot', homt' o r Northeast Lou isiana Lnivl ' rs il y. Monroe is kn ow n as the Pan: maker city of the Gulf Soull1\.csl. The ,itr of 60,000 is luealt'd on the banks of the bea utiful Ouachita River, lh(" s isle r cily of ~lesl Monroe has a ~opu l ati()n of about 16,000. The ci ties are loc:ated approximalel y halfv,:ay hc h'\'f'en ~!I t' mphjsand I\ew Orl ea ns. and Shrevepo l1 and Vjcksburg. II is readil y accessibl e from all ~ecli on s or Lou isiana and neighborin g sLales by air and major highways.

The 150 ac re campus of .\lortheaSl is lot: ated ( JIl Bayou Oesiard in Monrot'. It is a grmving univers ity of approx imat e ly 10,000. The

" ')

Spring Fever

Weekend

Lale in every Spring Se mester our hearts and minds turn away fr om sludy a nd sc hool for Spring f ever Weeke nd. It's a lime for stude-nls to have fun with (:ampu s organizations heightening the carnival atmospher e by sponsorin g hooths whic h offe r fo od and a musemenlo On Sunday C\Teryone rushes to the fOOLhall lield 10 find a comfortabl e SPOllo li sten to an afternoon of outdoor con certs.

,.

JUN[ 15 JeN[ 20

Union Board -"lovie (I Lovl:' You Science \Vorksho J.> in Alice B Tok las) ducalion

.ILNr: IS JUJ\ [ 24 '76 Summer Session

~IA Y 1

Ikgislralioll "01' !irsl SUTllJncr sl:'s~ ion

JLJ\[ I

Cla::.-.st's hegin

JL"[ 9

SLudenl CoUlH.: i I W'IJrkshop

JCN f~ II

Lead ership \\:orks~op

J U~ [ 14

Creative \Vrilin g " forks hop

JUN[ 15

,'"lark H,n ley-[lbow Room

Summ e r Aero s pac e Edu c ation Workshop

JUNE lB

Publieation \Vorkshop

[Iemen

Union Board \Joyie (K lute)

JU:'lE 2.3

The Wizard of Oz

JUNE 28

Marching Band Workshop

JU:'l [ 30

Table Tl!nnis Singles Uni on & Movie (Bullil)

JLLY 4

Americas' 200lh birthday

.JULY 5

Holiday

JULY 7

Final Exams.

rt)r ~t:cond SUllllner ses

Buard :Vlovie ( ror Pele's

ISa"'k.,.,....-~~ Ibow Boom

II arry )

lJann' and Drill Team

\Iusi

"An Indian Reservation"

I

I

I

I

..

.. . ..

Registration

It 's a crim e 10 Iw s tuc k in li ne. Lin t"~ tho ug h art' de finite

aspects in NLU registration. First the sludenl is fon:t:d ill line in side Brow n Cy m Ann ex wajling Lo reeeivt: a packet tha l will a llo \., him 10 s tand in lin e a t his advisor's offi ce. Tht'Sf; lin ee; seem minor in comparison 10 the JIt' xl lin es Lha l art' t' Il CO UIHt~Hd enrOule to registration-the lin e of cars heading fo r the folist' lim.

On e o r the ImH lin e indign a tions 1S the waiting at Ihe Chl;;~ ca rd tables. Whe n the fin a l chec ki ng line is l'eacht:(1 and tuition is paid a false euphoria is 8Ila in t"d .

As students conque r the last linc, a step int o Ihe brighu:;unlighl m a kes the whol e experience seem worthwhile., until it 's limp 10 buy boo ks.

(~ II)~CI{S IIJ~ \l)~

,.

James Mapes

James Mapes, auth ority on l::SP and

hypn os is, (~a plivaled th e alt.ention of students a nd visitors on Friday night of S pring Fever \Veekend.

The SGA-spoll sorecl program was divided into I\vo s~.gmt'nt s-.Journ e)' Through the Mvsteries or the Milld and Journ ey Through tht:' \Vorld 0(" Hypnosis.

The first portion dealt with mind Co ntrol. predi ction of i"ree will. inlerpretation o r body language and telepathy. All de.nonslralion s and experiments in volved audience parti(; ipalion.

The second portioll dealt with hypnoLism. '"Anyone can be hpynolized and there a{e many useR for hypnotism: '

J\:1ape~ proved his point by selecting volunteers to br hypnotized and then hypnotizing st.'ve ral members of the a udience as \~':f>11.

Kreskin

Kreskin, a fam ed mentalis t and fore m ost authority in the fielJ

of ESP opened Ihe 1976 Fall SGA's Speaker Series. An audience of about 1,200 were amazed and delighted wi th Kl"eskins' stunts.

He lau nc hed the show with a magic tric k. Three men's rings, borrowed from the audience \'\Icre apparently jo in ed by the force of his will 10 for m a chain. He Ihen as tounded the audience with his mind-readin g powers by reading one man's social security number without a mistake. In the powe r of suggestion he apparently caused a s tude nt firs t to crave a cigaretl e and then af'Ler receiving permission to smoke, he was n Ol able to light up.

He ended the show with his lamous check stunt. While he was led away out of s ight and earshot by two stud ents, 4 person s chosen at random from the s pectat.ors hid Kres kin 's $2,500 check. He voweJ he would forfeit Ihe check to the SGA if he could not lind it. To the delighl of Ihe audience, he returned and found the check with only a small amount. of Lroubl e.

7

McNally

Dr. Raym ond T. McNally presented

" A Night of Horror" and received a shrieking applaus e as the curtain rose and he leaped out or his coffin in the black attire of a vampire. His performan ce was during Homecoming ~' eek to highlight Halloween.

Dr. Mc~ally is international ly recogni zed a5 One of the b es t li ving authorities on Dracu la, Yam pires and r,eal monsters. The program featured historic and literary references to the "undead " on which Dr. McNall y has \o\Tillcn three books. "A Clutch of VamfJ1rcs" won the Count Dra(' ula Socit'ly Award .

-

Vincent Bugliosi Music from the Beatles' White Album and a backdrop

with " Helter Skelter" le tLered in red helped to creaLe the appropriate mood for Vin cent Bug liosi's appearan ce at Northeast.

13ugliosi was th e- prosecuting attorney for the Tale-Lahianca murder tria ls. A large audience listened as he s poke about Manson 's tremendous influen ce upon his followers, the Iria l, some of the bizarre incidents thai occurred during iL and Charles Manson and the Famil y's backgro und.

Bugliosi began his discussion hy declaring lhallhc Tal eLaBian ca murders are the "'most bizarre in recorded an nal s of American c rim e:' Bugliosi said Manson was completely different from any oth er mass murderer, c iting the Boston Strangl e r, Hi t: hard Speck and other famous kill ers as examples.Without exception, these mass murderers all committed the acts themselves \.,.-hile Manson only directed his disciples to kill. He ended his discussion with a long question and answer session with the audience_

Black History Week

Black His tory \Veek \'\I as cleclal"ed Fe bruary sixth through lhe eleve nth a t North east. AClivilies were held during the \y(" t' k in hon or of th e celebration, with the g ues t s pea ker for the week being Dr. Ha lph Waldo Em erson Jones, presid ent of Gra mbling Slale University. He ~ pok(' on th t> contributions of black American s in education . The week"s highlight was the crow ning of \ 'li55 Ulac k LS5enc!' fo r 1977. S he is Judianna [\'Iarie Furlough a ~pt't:T h and hear ing pat hology majo r at _~LU.

"'

Harry Chapin

16

t

James Taylor

""

Chocolate Milk

James Taylor Jam es Taylur. s ingf'r. (:0101>05 .... 1', and

mus ician. W

ry Chapin

Chnpin. s in f!,"(or. write r. fil m

".ilppear"ed in eonctrt at :'IILU during "e,"ni.ng week. M r. Chapin was born

Village into a musical . At the age o f lin een Chapin and formed a fo lk group. He dropped music scene for a \"" hile in col

then he went into lilm editing and made documentaries of hi~

After th is he returned to the music This Lim e success ca me to

which in cluded his lirst Gold Hoc" with his album "Verities & .uThal album's hit single "Cats

Cradle" estab lished Chapi n as an in the music world. Chap in has also

Iwo other hit singles "W-O- L-D" and "

The Dirt Band

The Dirt Iland headlined the lirst ra il

Union Hoard ConeNt. The band was forme rl y the \lilly GrillY Dirllland. The Dirt Band is com posed of Jo hn Me!::uen, Jell Hanna, John Cable, Jeff Clark. and Jimmy Fadden_ Together th ey played a diversified style o f music ranging from' Caj un tun es Lo folk-rock to blu egrass and aco us tic mo untain music. The g roup has had lour hit s ingles, " !\'Ir. Bojang les," aHuy For Me The- H.ain ,' "Ho use at Pooh Corn er," and "Some of Shellys Illue.'-' Thei r a lbum " Will the Circle Ile Unbroken," made music hi story. The s ix-sided album achieved gold record sta tus and was a joinl effo rt of some of the greatest names in the fie lds of coun try and bluegrass music.

91

Winning Isn't Everything ..

The weatherrn an was not f:uu perati vt: but that d idn ' l stop NL~. [)isplays ''< to re put up, s pirit was in Ihe ai r and th t; students ga\'l:' it a ll they had. T here \"en ' varied activities during thaI week of OI.;l ObtT. Beginning on \''t dtlesda~ . [Jr. Ha~ mond IVl cf\a lly spoke on Dracul a, Thursday was a big night \\,hen the Union Board pre!)t'nted Harry Chaplin in conct'rt. an d then Ih t" Alum n i arri\etl Fri

__c.

- ~ ~

'),1

Homecoming

1976 ...

'J.)

Off Campus . ..

rRC RITl ~ 6

zoo 34/ 53 4/21 All SEATS ' 2 50

'..

f o r th ose who (;an ' t fi nd enough tu wear themselves o ut durin g the daylight hours, the re is always the night life ull campus. Movie theaters prevai l through

~ton roe showing the favorjLe fli cks. Hot spots such as Sal's Saloon , Siesta, and Th e E lectr ic Ci rcus offer an a tm os phere o f exc itemen t and var ie ty fur thuse who freq uen t th em. A quick meal can a lways be a c.:qu il'ed at the. fast food chai ns around cam pus that o fTer a te mpting menu o f hamburge rs. pizza, or lacus. Then for the twenty-fo ur hour soc ial ga ther ings and meals there is always Sarnbos and T ower Crill.

97

Cabaret

Cabaret wa" 1111' hi~ldi 1-.d1l v I' th~.: Uni vt'r!' it y Art ~ Ft".".lival 1It,If i in April. Dr. CI ' OI"gt: Ik i"l1l ~ t' r \Td CI S dinTlor of th t' Inu~ it'i.ll. :\dn':-.~ :\'lnn:dt'~ McCarnhridt!t s{arreJ in tlw prOdUdiol1. Thl' .;; ho\\' wu~ ruur nights run Iling- and W

."

The Serpent

The NLU De part 111(' 11 I of Cummunicalion Arts prod uction of Ihe Serpent wa!' presenled las l fall. The drama ",. s per fO"med by a cas I of l 4. Carole Lawrence, a graduate studell t in speech was tl i r~c tor of the production . The- hjg hl ights of the produ cti on were the Adam and E ve scene, parts oflhe Cain and Ahel seq uence, anti a s('ene ent it led "Begatlin fl : ' A G reek chorus, eonsisting of" four wumen added the narralivf:' in lerprt"lalion for th e events O il slage. Jell Conl ey and Shery l Sa ll er gave;> lh~ pt:'rform an ces for Ad am and Eve.

'I).

Cavalleria Rusticana

Members of the NLU opera workshop presented a one act

opera entitled "' Cavalleria i{uslicana." T his opera is an Italian vers ion which has been translated to En glish. Dr. George Brian, professor of Speech at NLU, was the stage director for the production. The opera takes place in a Sicillian village on Easter morni ng

and is a love story. The lead role was played by Shirley Stewart, a New Orleans senior.

11)1

Wreck Tech

S~iril 'wa~ hi!.dl ("or lht' allnual rla::-h Iwl\..."~'ll tlw '1" '1'11 Bulldu?!~

a nd the (\1) rtlH:,a~t Ind ians. Tl w w~t' k h("gCUl wilh vlay

Transportation

St udents use a varidy of ways to gd to class. Ct':lIi ng Iht'I"!:.; oil

limt' may nut be as casy as it sounds. If" one is a (;u ll1llluler he us uall y s pends tim~ circ ling th t' campus for a Ixuking place hopill g it is in som e vic inity close to his classroum. On ce p

Construction at

NLU Continuing

Tlw No rtheast campus find s it self gradua ll ~ n:p;;mding wi lh each new st' lnes l t!L Salltl('1 I .ibrary haJ an add itiun of' a thi rd flo or [hi:=; y('ur \',:hieh was completed in '"prill!! of 1977. The floor co:-. I approxilll ol

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Beauty Hea uly m(~an s JilTel"t 'nt lhing::; to dillt'r("' nl P(~oplt;. The slruc

lure amI des ign o r archiledure and the ' .....ond t: r o r nCtlure:; have combin ed lo form m~ny beaulif"ul sigh Is on the Nor1ht'Ctst Campus. A foggy murning ove r lh t' bayou, Lht' sun spar kling on llH' wa te r, icicles form ed 011 branches on a c\) ld tll orning. llw i' un s l~l lin g uVI~ r th e nllnpus or ju ~ l the ('am}Jus ilst" IC

"'"

Patterns Patterns Patterns Patterns Patterns

110

Patterns is the geometrical repetition of objects, the re peated rows of cars, books, bricks, and the symelrical view of stained glass in th e selling sun_ l.ife must have patterns and NLU has several. Life is a pattern with every step marked on evenly wilh the lasl. The harmonious blend of campus architecture repeats

the patterns evident throughout cam pus. Classrooms with row upon row of empty chairs, the coliseum with its endl ess circle of spectator sealing. al l are copies, repeated objects found at NLU.

II '

I

Average Student

Expenditure

~ " I )('n(II I U I ' t da,,-~ i li " 'll i ,, "

C ro(~'fI \'$ Kt'~ lau rant" Ik'T.:.a liun CI \! l hin ~ C a!oQl i , ) ~ 1..i ;; I,Ul1lg l' I(:a $un~ /..au ndrv AIc J) il ul '1',,1,&

Sex Ratio of Northeast Students

. n:'J WOME TOIM. 1452 HWI 3280 66ll H61 1529 574 6J:~ llH7 11 4;~ 914 2077 441 (,29 1070

427H 4il()5 9143

!o.lu(it-nl !' com t.' fn}Jl) all pari::-he~ in Ilw stal(~ as well as from all parts ur lht' Lnil t:d Stille:-- an d ,11 50 from many The S I UI ~S inciud L: Alabatn~ A.rizona, :\ l'kan :;.as, California. Conn (~.l'li

Didn't You Read the

Signs. . . Sf6np~ 'JE

COUNSE :' ., ,AW' D '\.( .~. I ~ c .W

~ '7' PlACE M CENT

III

I':;T f\ lt7/(' I/ ~ ")F

Signs are seen evc~

dirn.:tion s,

Let's Party

Cd ebrations, dan ces. parti es art' just a

re\\-, word5 to describe NLU s lucienL social p:alherings. The), (;(:I n happ en any-time of Ih C" day a nd for an y reaso n. Hom ecoming, end of SE"me~ l l:' r, fral.ernilr, student life secti o n of th e yearboo k finish ed , are just a few reasons for having a pa l'ty. But who rea lly needs a rea::.on, so " Le l' s Pany:' a ve ry cornmon phrase in ca mpus lift\

j

II.

II.

The Elections of 1976

This was th t' firs t tim e for man y s iude il ls Iu \'ol e in a presidential ejection . The)' had many rhoices 10 make. Un these pages is a breakdo\-\'n or the viewpoin ts on certain subjects copyrighted by Common Cause and Po'!.\' \V 0 \." .

Government spending " .. the govern ment must slop spending so mu c; h a nd borrowing so muc h of our m o ney: In Of e hands where it will do the most good. To ho ld down the cost of livin g. we must ho ld down the cost of living, we must hold down the cos I. of governmen !."

""

Gerald Ford

jobs and un e mp)0Y'nenl " l'r~id E' nt Fo rd is nut going to he

sali- fi ed until everybody has a job v.'ho want s a job. Thai is the only crile-rion by whi ch th is admin i.stration will judge whethe.r we are go ing well or badly.

" Five out of s ix jobs in this country 3('e in private busin ess and industry. Common ~e n ~e te lls us this is the place to look for more jobs and to find them fasler. "

Health care "We can n ot realistically afford federa lly

di ctated national health insuran ce provid ing full coverage for all ... 1 do e nvision

the day \'v he n we may uSt:: tht:: private hi ins uran t!:! systr m to olTer more middl co me famili es high qual it )' heahh se~

Big government " \Ve must not con tinu e drifting in

direction of bigger and bigger g

!pending jr b,la""'"d hudgets over the busi

If the t'.eonomv is managed at tai'n a bal all ced

the end of my

unemplo}ment thl" lIIajor priority of the next

has got to be employment. i-- that W~ call get down to 3 o\'erall rat (' down to 4.5 per IIny aciVl!rSe effect 011 inlla

of programs and ~Pllrti"uh"ly in the pru;t ten years,

l:rf'ateci duplications, waste

"f Jederal agencies should to no more [han 200 ..."

endangering the defense of or our c.;ol1l1ni lmenls to our

can " ,duce present defense exby S.l or S7 billion annually."

makt it d ear that detente the Soviet., as well as the refrain from irrespo nsibl e

in other cou ntries."

regiSLration of hand gun s, . turday Night Specials" and

of gun ownerShip by anyon e a crime involving a gun and menially competen t. He op restrictions on manufacture

ikaborlion is wrong. I don' tlhink should do anj1hing 10 en

..,...,Ion."

Taxes Carter favo rs a simpl e structure withu

a ll in come treat ed the same, with in come be in g taxed o nl y o nce. with a trul y progressive UtX rate so that Ihose who made the mosl . . . paid the hilther percen tage in to tal taxes."

Health care HOur present hea lt.h care system is in

need of drastic reorgalliza lion . ~) Carte r's proposals include: "a Il ation al health insura nce program nuanced by general tax revenues and employer-em ployee shared payroll taxes-which is univ e rsal and mandatory. n

And How They Stood

11')

b

Couples

\Vith eac h nc\'\" semestn mall '~ all t"nli on turn s (0 tht' ft'male or

visavt::rsa. Co uples arc seen l ogt:'l ht;:r t" \' t" rywh~re . Slow and silent ...,'alks a long the bayou, quiet re!rt'a l ::: l1 t"a r tht' do rm s. or just be ing toge lher a l foo tba ll games and par ti es. thes(' cl rc ju ~ t a few ways (;o lJpl es enjoy b~ing with f'llc h othN. Uating i!;.. was. and always wi ll be the mosl exc: ilin~ pari o r a CctlTIpUS sOl: ictl life.

12 1

Distinctive' Features at Northeast

Most likely Northeast has many distinctive features unknown 10 the majority of students.

In Garrett Hall, NLU has a Zoology museum that is ranked fifth in the nation. The largest herbarium in Louisiana is also housed there. Garrell Hall also boasts of a green house in ",,"hi

I

Northeast has an e l{'(':tron microscop{' thal is located on the first floo r of Hanna and al so on th is Hoor is a phys ics el ectrical lab. For students who need help wjth studies, an A V lab is iocalffi in this building. Then fo r the star gazers and " 'ealher watchers there is th t' large te lescope and weath f'T' machines that a re found on campus.

Not 10 men tion the c hemistry pharmacy. biology, or phys ics labs where somet hing always interesting is ha ppen ing.

115

You Better Be

Quick

Th e NLU campus cop is simply amazing. H e can be everywhere at once. I f one should violate the parking zone laws, a yellow tic ket ( the mark or 'he campus co p) ..... ill be wailing when he return s. 0 this is a sa lute to the cam pus co p who is evel) .... here and always on duty; if you want to get by without getting a lic kel, you better be qui ck.

1:2;

11H

Expressions

Facial exprcssioll s fJorlray most vividly

the inner th o ught.s o f' Nor theas t's s tudents. Simple acti ons or the face can change one's oUlward 8fJpearance. There are expressions fo r happiness, sadness, ex

Classes Classes and studying is what college

educati on is all about. Different types of stud ents are found in each classroom . Eac h stud ent has his own educational goal in mind. h 's classes which are provided to stimulate students to these goals.

l :m

Classrooms Around NLU ...

Teeshirts

'1\l'shi rlS-\... h elh~r plain or uecunltl'd

hUH' beconw th t.' " thing" on ('a n1~us. Local hu.'Sint~st~ urten ust! L~wrn f'or fr t't advertise nwnl. Student:=:. uSc the m to t' l\

~1'esS their loya lty and t'>upporl I'o r univt' I" ' ::: itics, but murt:' o n~n It :t' -shirts display the s tudt"l1l'S in1 en-' !' t and t"1.~nd::, . Sayings and g-(wd old f'ashiotlt-'d thoughts on \\ urld

L'Ve nl~ are brought lIut into the open by I ht~e lOOC;o culton inve ntio ns.

ONIV R

I:u

Snow r\Lli studen ts took everything in stride as two wint er storms

trans fo rmed the campus Into a ,",inte r "ionderland. Snowmen and snowball lighls were located t' vel)'where on cam pus. The exc itement las ted f()r on ly a dJ): as rising tempe ratures melted the whil e Ilulf.

.

, -

, ~.

------

" Take it from me, Polygrip really works."

ound the Cam pus.

"The l)isco-l)uck"

"Lose 8 games by I I

points? No way!"

=-------

-

The swin e flu in noc ulation is the first cure developed without a

-and that's a nice refl ection on you.

Year

" I' m go ing to dessert this place."

"The Pepsident Kid"

/ ' .Q uick, give me the answers, mv test is at 5:00'"

" Watch out, The Indians are approaching!"

/ /

/ /

/

" J think this machine just ale )'our I.D. '

" ] wonder what happened 10 the guy I saved this plaec f()r '~"

Aroun

" H a n es mak es y o u feel g?,od" all unde r.

H.a( ; kin~ 102

"\,(lhat do you mcan I can 't park in this zone?"

" He's ducking the iss ue!"

Campus ...

" How's your love life?"

fThepn'(Tccling pa~c layo uts were taken fro lll the 19.')5 Chacah oula. }

" Hot Lips"

Ouachit a: Never pa ri sh th e thought.

HCan ), ou get me a da te with a cule cosmetic bag?"

Netters end

on even note

W ilh a reputation 10 proletl. ;'\Iort heast's,

tennis Lea rn worked its way 10 a 99 season in dual match play under ('oac hes Johnn y Robinso n an d Phil Trahan .

Th e- yo un g I\LU tea m opened the seaso n with an ea.;;y shu to ut wi n over

M('!\~ese . T he Ill dians then wen t on 10 lost' to Arkansas, Ho uston and Lamar.

Norlhe-as l edged Texas Sou thern in a dual match . . )4. Defendin g: cham pi ons for the Big Gold T ourna ment in Hatties burg, the In dians fini shed wilh 27 poi nts 10 wind up hehin d O kla homa Slale and So ulhern Illin ois.

14

wenl on 10 defeal Nicholls Eastern Michigan , a member of ~nmilcan Conlerence.

began a strin g of home apwilh losses to Northweste rn and and narrowly defealed Arkan Rock 54.

shuioul by AJabama, Norlh. defeal t:d Louisiana Tech in a

series 81, 72. T his made Ihe in a row over the Bulldogs. healtm Northeast in tennis

Raymond PlIOcale was Ihe lOp the season "ilh a 156 reco rd,

........

r . " ..

playing all his malches in No. l. Pascale was the on ly regular player on Ihe team to Hnish above .500 in sin gles. Other singles records were Wilson Campbell 5 1, Don Murray 812, Hill Sheph erd 10 12, Hill Siegel 6 13, Tim Hurnham 45, and Hoh Clo ud 10.

In do ubles, Pascale and Shepherd. Ihe '0. llea m, has Ihe hesl record, 149. They

made Ihe Jinals in the Big Gold Tourna rnent in their best s howi ng o f the year.

(WI'(lSrn; I' ... !;!::: (T" I" H"" III,.,,,1 1'1ISo ... 1

NLU

9 McNeese 0 2 Arkansas 7 I Houston 8 4 Lamar 5 9 Grambling 0 5 Texas Southern 4 6 Nicholls State 3 7 Eastern Michigan 2 2 Northwestern 7 5 Arkan sas 4 0 Alabama 9 8 La. Tech I 7 La Tech 2 4 Arkan sas 5 3 Arkansas 6 I Memphis SL 8 8 Tulane I I Northwestern 8

'46

147

Linksters experience

disappointing season

Dr. Wallace Jones was appointed head golf coach at the beginning of the '76 season. His work was cut o ut (or him; of a nin e member squad, only (\\,'0 had seen co llegiate activity. senio r SCOLL Ellen and junior Jack Hunni cutl..

~or{heasl competed in nin e team matches and tournam ents. The season's opener, the IVIardi Gras Invita Li o na l was a sign o f lim es to come as the Indians placed a dismal eighth.

14'

!inal tournament, Lhe Dixi., Ihe Indians finished

the season tied for tea m ....'ere E.llen and Hunn icut

averages. Following were (81.1), Bill Harvey (82.0), David Young

Callaway, and David Cole

Mardi Gras Invilalional. ..... ...... 81h McNeese Inlcrcollegiale . .. ..... ... 12,h NorthwesLern Dual MaLch .... Rained nu' Triangular Meel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3rd Nicholls SLate Tournament. ........ 6Lh Louisiana Intercollegiate . .......... 7th

La. Tech Invitational. ..... . ....... 41h Indian InviLaLional. ....... . ,. , ... ' 41h Holiday in Dixie Meet. . . . . . . . . . . .. 7th

OI'I'OSITt.. I',\CI::: (T"p) Hidllln i Hult,.,hll.'$ 5Iu .... ~ hi~ ..tyl .. ul putt"'ll (B .....'n' otthl l Mikt lkunn

Strength and winning highlight Women's Tennis

Under the direction of new head coach Martha Hawthorn e the women's Lennis learn closed out the spring season wilh a 13-2 record in dual matches and a lhird place finish in the LAIAW Slate Tournament. Northeast opened the 19 76 season in a

dual match against Northwestern with a powerful women's tennis program. Shutout winn ers in their mat ches

against Northwestern , the lea rn trave led to Mississippi Stale, Ole Miss and Mississippi University for Women. The Lady India ns beat Ole Miss and Mississippi Stale whil e los in g 10 Mi ssiss ippi Univ ers ity fo r Women, 8-L

Norlheast then mel LSU, Alabama and Auburn in dual matches on the campus of LSU. The women beat Auburn and Alabama by 5-4 scores and lost 10 LSU, 9O. The women nellers played baek-lo-back

matches against Universi ty o f Hous ton and in the Texas Intercollegiate Sectionals for Wom en.

150

The netters decisively beal the Universily of Houslon and placed sevenlh among 15 schools in the sectionals.

After an intermission of two weeks the Lady Indians competed in one of the nalion's largesl meels, the fifth annual Texas Women's In te rco ll egiate Tournament. The lournamenl was interrupted by rain and called off. In the NLU Tournamenl, the lady nel

lers showed lheir slrengt h by soundly defealinp; four opponenls lo walk away with its own invitational championship. Number one seeded Gina Alvarado

fin ished wilh 19-6 record, Debbie Sanders was ] 7-2, Karen Zimmerman 21-7, Debbie Lawler 16-8, Peggy Clay 8-3, Nancy Sloan 11-3, Lili Palmer 4-6, Rulh Spillman 2-1 and Carol Myers 1-0.

OPPOSlTE PAGl (Top) I.)ebbie SandeN in Hdion. (Bolloml Karr:n ZimmnUlan gelling read~ 10 lob.

Firlol Ko .. (Irom I"n); Gina ,..IYIII.do, O..bbit Sande"" Karen Zinuner. man. Second Ko .. : Coach Mlrtha H.wlhoTne, IJo::bbie La",ler, Nan.:y SIOIlIl, and Lili p.liner.

( BOllom) Prolile 01 nulflber un" ~ed (jin a AIYlrado.

lSI

I

Team enters 16th year under head coach

The Track leam slarled ils 16lh season under the leadership o f Coach Bob Groseclose.

Behind the scoring of Gerald Prin ce, Jo hn Floyd, Harold Jones, Sleve Dodso n and Paul Davis. North east's thin clads totaled enough points 10 win two meets, place second in three others and third in 1\"'"0 more.

I ~t

[T"p) lJav,,;! Dumars showing good lorn> In lhe (;~rHk ) j'rin..:o:: """n;ng .he 100 ~,:ltd rlMh !,, ~

153

La. Tech AllComers Meet. .. ... .... 1st Soulhwestelon Recreation Meet. .... ' 3rd Triangular Meet. ................. 2nd Cowboy Relays. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2nd Texas Relays. , ....... No learn standing Southwestern Relays.. No team standing La Tech InvitationaL .. , ' , , ' , , . ' ,,2nd La, Tech Open, , , ' , , , , ' , , ' , , , , , , , , 3rd Northeast InvitationaL , , ' , , , ' .. , , ,,1st

,..

Baseballers finish with a winning

----~.....:.. .

. .. .

- .

. -

-.

The weather played a big rol e in the Arkansas State game and the home dou bl e header with ArkansasLillle Rock with both games being rained out. The Ind ians then fell to defeat in a dou

bl e header at Mem phis State. But Northeast went on a winning streak

aft er Ole Miss pounded the Tribe 19 ] in the first game of a home twin bill. The In dians came from six runs back to nip the Rebe ls in the second game, 98. and later bea l Centenary, Della State, Arkansas al Monticello, and Wisconsin. Louisiana Tech snapped NLU's eight

gam e winn ing s treak with a 5-3 viclory in th e fi rs t game of a twin bill. Later, Ih e In dians used a six run uprising in the third inn ing to take the nightcap 7]. The Northeast ball cl ub was off and ro ll .

ing. But again Ihe ball team was not able to get its schedule coordinated with the weather. Three double head ers were rained Qut with Northwestern, Henderson Stale, and Louisiana College.

I nactive for two weeks due to rain, the Tribe swept a double header over Loui siana College. It was evident that the usual Tribe formula of good defense and timely hilling was not aflected by this layoff.

l:.a

The Indians, with 12 games le ft , needed on ly one more win to assure them ora \,,'illning season. '\\' ith the Cent enary gam e, Nor-lheasl reached the 20 vic lory plateau.

Dennis Surratt, in the turning point of the season, tied a schooj record of' five runs batted in in a single game. Northeast batling champion was freshman cenlerfield e r, Freddie Kalil (.316). Ka lil also tie,l with senior outfi elder Ronnie lIuff for the mos t hilS with 3 1.

Gary Ro berts, Ronnie HulT and Mike Nelson all lied for second plare in batting hon o rs with .277 marks. Roberts was the learn leader in stolen bases wilh nine and Jimmy Cochran led the C lub with 20 runs scored.

A lola l o f eight pitchers, the largest number in several years al NLU, started games for the Indians. Only two hurlers averaged one in n ing per game played, larry Reece and Randy Reynolds.. Reece had bes t ERA of the two (3.20) and Reynolds had the teams most wins with a 5-3 record. The Indian s only lost three members of the lea rn by gradualion.

(11'1'( ISIT ~. I' ,), (; r; (I "I" (:"""l-' I ..".. " u.,( lin~ '0>"'0'.1 ..... Irl y. ( II" ,,,,,, r " dd,,. t-dill 11m!...., " ",,1,,1 , I.. 1.;1,.. ..

\'1'''11) La'''' H,,.,.. rd,'",,,,,,, a 1.., ( 1.,,11 Ip.. ~ $tnl.. out. (RonI'm) IlUln ~ MWrlill l~ ''';: '" J .,""k ",h" 10 " (I,~ glo,''''

159

0 0 2 2 1 2 4 5 1 2 0 9 1 4 5

12 5 6 5 1 4 0

13 5 4

. ._

_ 4

NLU

6

2

2 4 2 5 1 9

10 6 6 7

10 7

11 3

7

3

4

7

9

6

6

6

8

6

3

4

2

2

3

0

2

Northwestern 2 Northwestern 5 Memphis S late 6 Memphis State 10 Grambling 1 Grambling 3 Ole Miss 19 Ole Miss 8 Centenary Delta State Delta Stale Ark-Monticello Ark-Monticello Wise-Stevens PL Wise-Stevens PI. La Tech La Tech Louisiana College Louisiana College Ark-Monticello Ark-Monticello Lou isiana College Louisiana College Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Grambling Grambl ing Centenary Cent enary La Tech La Tech

,..

()I' I'()!, IT E I''\C~:: IT .. V) h ""Mi. K, lil " 01",1, 10 l.aK. (11"11llnj!: 1, I~yr r. ( tlou " m R lj!.hl f J'''IIII\ ( ..

Indian Spirit Leaders

,'Jortheast 's cheerleaders are chosen in March of each Spring semester by a pan el of three

judges. This year, the NLU cheerleadi ng squad was co mposed of six females and four males. The Tribe cheerl eaders aH e-nded the Universal Cheerleaders Association 1976 Sum mer

Camp at Memphis Stale Univers ity where they wo n the Master Key to Spirit Award l fo ur superior ribbons, l\vO excel\ent ones, and one oUlSiandjng ribbon.

The i\'Jaslef Key to Spi r it Award was the most spirited learn award voted on by the ('het'r!eade r~ wh o a ll en ded the ca mp. NLC also brought home a spinl s tick by winning it for Ihree days.

Uuring the ir stay 31 the camp, the Indjans had to compete against such outs tand ing cheerlead ing sq uads as LSU, Ole Miss. and Arkansas.

Mem bers of the 1976 77 c heedeading squad are: P~co la Barnes (co- captain ), junior RadioTV major from Rayvi ll e; Cleveland Black, j unio r Radiology major from Ida; Karen Daugherly, sopho more DentaJ Hygiene major from Bossier City: Jan Hargrod er, seni or Pharmacy major from Crowley; Susan Karam, jun ior Nursing major from Kinder; Pauline LeBeau, sophom ore Dental Hygiene major from Balon H.ouge: Cliff Lackm an (Captain), senior Pharmacy majo r [rom Boyce; Alfred Lui, junior pre-engineering maj or from Hong Kong; John Sullivan, senior General Studies major from 'West Monroe; and Sharen Van Buren , sophomore Home Economic Clot-bing and Textile major from Monroe.

Northeast Loses Season Opener

1\0rlheasl opened up its 1976 football campaign against a powerfu l Arkansas Slate team. ASU was going aher ils 15th consecu tive win.

NLL Ihrew the first punch with an 80 yard scoring drive on their first possession. Tight end l\'lark Pickell went in to score Ihe lirst No rlheast touchdown of th e seaSOn on a three-yard pass from Brian Garriga. David Shrader kicked the extra point for Ihe Indians.

ASU sco red Ihe second louchdown of the game early in the second quarter. Dennis Bolden sco red Ihe TD fo r ASU,

1M

NLU's defense played a big part in the second quarter of the game. With 7:41 left in the second quarler, Paul McElroy .top ped ASU fr om sco ring their second touchdown. Arkan sas had to settle for a fi eld goal whi ch gave them a 107 lead, Arkansas extended their lead with 25 steonds left in th e first half when halfback Bo lden pa.ssed Lo Danny Garrison two yards out for a touchdown.

About midway into the third qU8(ter l'iorlheast fumbl ed and ASU recovered , Th at fumbl e set up anoth e r AS U touchdown. The score at the end of the

thi rd quarter was ASU 24, "LV 7. Early in the fo urth quarter the

offense slarted rolling. Brian Gar~1 quarterbac k kee pe r, yards for a first down.

went

th e point

the game,

Vernon ceived two handoffs from ya rd ga in . Garriga saw paydirt Frank Maxwell for tou chdown . The two failed,

With 5:07 left in fumbl ed the ball to set up a sure secutive win for Arkansas Stale. oulcome; NLU 13, Arkansas 31.

Winner: Northeast Scalps Lamar Cardinals Ihe first hom e game for Coach agains t Lamar ITlV\,( d th t' bull to mi

Tribe Wins Second Home Game of the

Excitemenl was the name of the game

between NLU and the University of TexasArlingt on as Northeast came from behind in the fourth quart er to defeal UTA, 21-20. Freshman quarterback Mike Howell

came into the contest halfway through the second quart er and passed for three louchdowns. Howell led the Tribe in rush ing and passing with )01 yards rushing and 205 yards passing.

The firsl sc ore of the gam e came when UTA galloped 66 yards in nine plays after the opening kickoff The extra point atlempl was no good. It was NLU's turn to try and pus h the

football to that six point reward, but UTA's defense had other plans as they slopped the Indians on a 55-yard d,;ve that ended wilh a field goal attempt that went wide to the right.

The Mavericks received the pigskin on the 20-yard line and drove 80 yards in 13 plays to score and make a two-point con version .

With only 3:34 left in the hale Howell led the Indians 80 yards in nine plays lo score NLU's first tou chdown of the game, throwing 17 yards to John Floyd. David Shrader kicked th e extra point making it 147 at the half way mark

NLU had an other chan ce to score with three seconds len in the half when defen siv E' tackle Warren Simmons intercepted a screen pass at the UTA 35 and scrambled down to the 30. Shrader's 47-yanl field goal fell shorl of the badly needed three points. Shrader go l another chance at the Ihree points when UTA was penalized 15 yards for ro ughing the kicker. The kick missed hy in ches 10 th e lefL. Howell started off the second half of the

contesl "ith a 44-yard pass to Floyd who was slopped on the Maveri ck 12-yard lin e. On fourth and one at the three, Mike Churillo gOI the first down 1uI th e ball decided 10 lake a di,,'e into the arms of a UTA pl ayer.

NLU's defense did an outstanding job in stopping UTA as they were forced to punt after only fiv e plays, but they soon gOI the ba ll back as they carried it six times for 36 yards and the TO. The extra point was no good ma king the score 20-7 in favor of UTA.

What Northeast needed was a miracle and Howe ll starled the miracle by completing an II-yard pass to Frank Maxwell and on the next play, following the key blocks by Greg Schaff and John Floyd, turned the corner and gained 34. But a clipping penalty brought it back lo the UTA 43. Howell kept for ten more and passed to

Maxwell for 16 making it firsl and lO at the Maverick 16. Howell passed the balllo the lhree and on third and goal passed lo Maxwell who made a diving calch in lhe end zone for the touc hdown. Shrader's extra point narrowed the margin to 20-14. The Indians marched 96 yards in the

next drive. Two Howell-lo-Maxwell passes for 37 yards worked the team to the Mavs ' ) 6. Howell hit Maxwell in the end zone with a 16-yard pass that lied up the game. David Shrader added the extra point thal won the game for the lndians.

OPPt )SITE I'AC~ (Ab"vef. T he toolball 1 3 1< ~~ a ,101 I'd......rn pl....... ( &ollo no t. T"t-.., ,I,rl'll... I~d hy K~n Ivo~ (7 '\) ,I iw,. oro UTi\. I'layel$ "'h,l~ Haro ld Thomp!ub H. llen (701, Jim WhiLeh~HrI (tin Scotl W3 n... ~r (M I. an rl J,mmi.. .4, r\ a nlS (i8)sloo.." wnrming up bdnl"e 11,,: g pmt .l Le ri ): i)u a rlE"rb.:u; k M ik~ Ho... dl ( II)~. ,hown r"n uintt Ih .. ball. (Monon, ); Milt" Heenan (75) and Dub HQUt l> (70) !: i ~ e Fren k l'rI o~ .. ... (:28) a pal on lhe btck an .. r an oot:ollU,d ing run.

1(,7

Tribe Loses Battle

It on Iy took McNeese 55 yards in 10 pl ays in the opening of the ballgame to draw lirst blood in the traditional Cowboy and Indi an batl ie.

McNeese scored first on a first and goa l on a quarterback keeper. T he PAT was no good.

. 'LU decided 10 do a liltle scalping of their o\\-'n as Harvty Johnson relurned the kicko ff 10 Ihe 47-yard li ne_ Then 'like Howell scrambled and passed 10 John f' loyd fo r a gain of 29 yards. T he In d ians gained ano the r lirst do wn on a Howe ll to Neal Charles pitch for a gain of 12 yards. On third an d goal , Howell passed to ~'Ia xwell for Ihe TD. Ki rby Arceneaux sco red the two-po int conversion fo r N LU.

The second quarte r was all l ndians.

Isadort Kir klin scored the seco nJ Indian T O whe n he intercept ed a pass and wenl 57 yards to score. On their next possess io n McNeese sco red 10 elevate Ihe score 1514 in favor of NUL Greg Schaff scored the next touchdown fo r the Tribe maki ng iL 22- 14, T hen Howell co nn ected on a 56yard aerial to 10hn Floyd to make the halft ime score 29-14.

T he second half of the ba llgame was that same old Indian soap opera Nl,-U fum b led t he k ickoff to se t u p a touc hdown. A fumbled pun t attem pt sci up anot her !\'1c(l1eese score, which was a fi eld goal. Brian Garriga (;~m e in for the injured

Mike Howell and scored the final India n touchdo wn on a keeper from th e two. The

exira poinl all.e mpl was witk McNeese took Ihe lead on poss~ssio n in the fourth Cowboy offense ground nut toochdown in 12 plays but the att empt was slopped.

Mc :'l eese sco r ed Ih t! ' touchdown after a 10 play drive 52 yards. T he key play in Ihe 30yard pass co mplet ion to McArt hur tak ing the ball to the fin al scor~ carne wiL h 24 Ihe cloc k.

In a linal erfort Garriga seco nds left . The pass was Greg S ittig for McNeese 10 victory fo r Ihe Cowboys, 36;35.

''''

on the menu. lndian has h it was as th e McElroy on the open ing kickoff. They Ca rd inals ran over the Indians 36ll. also lost Mike Rohertson who sprained his

T he 1ndian offense was un able to get ankl e when he was ro ughed up on a punt anything going de;pi te using aU three in the third quarte r, quarte rbacks. The only touchdown ca rn e Th e Card ina ls scored the first TO of theCardinals whe n Harvey John son re turn ed a kickoff gam e with 9:26 left in the firs t qua rter. 90 yards for the TO. Mike Howell hit In the set!ond (luarte r Card inal fresh[-"'rank Maxwell for the two poin l conver man Ebb Willitlm s in his Hrst reception o f

un th~ mad art!"r a hearl hreak- sion. his co llege career fan 75 )'ards for the sec10 \Ic"ieest, :\635. T his lim e the The lndians on ly gajned 154 yards in ond Cardinal score. The Cardina ls scored wen' facin g IIi (' Cardinals o f the ballga me which is half of the usual two more TU's with th e fina l one corn in g

Before Icuving lor Louisville amount.. T hey tro Ued only as far as the with 1:49 left in the Gallga",c. Th e Car ds had the idea of having turkey Cardinals 20 and they did that o n a fu mble blocked a punt an d got the ba ll on the 40

recovery. a ll (I in seven play!'; reached vaydirt. Th~"ppe, but tilc' I ,)('l..;;~es out 0 1" four in ninl.:' plays lo r iI ga in or 67 yards, Howell"s passes ne Ll ed :t~ yard~ Hlld the seo re c:amt' whe n he round Joh n Floyd in lhe end lo ll e for lht' 22,yl;lrd 10 Ut..: hdown yass.

With 4:28 le ft in the third quarte r the final score o f lhe ballga me ''''e lll 10 the Indiall s wilh. David Shrader kicki ng (\ :22 yard fidd goal. T hat was no l enough i"o r lh t> IndiHns as they went down to defeal l4 10.

OI'I'OSlTt::. ' >At; ~: (LtI,): l: hri~ MIt t: (451, L:u,,:e SlBo liH (54 ). T en~ Smuh (2) oIn.1 Ib.ru!!1 T hompson (;\2Janaeking ... Mo:; ~t.,!I

NLU-NSU

It was a cold and brisk honWl.:om ing for Queen f-h'gina Cannon and lh(~ Trihe. II

\V(l~ a hurniliatinc; defeat thaI saw nin e \urn() \' er~ given " t o lhe- :\Jorlh\'" eslt: rn Demoll !' U~ th ey hurnrc\ the Indians. ll 9. f\ I.l \. first hit! mistake \ ...a~ fumblin g

lhe ball on the nine-yard linc. The De mon::; on th t: next play carried the ball in for Ihe touchdown.

!Vlislake number two \....as fumbling tilt' hall on the 'JSU 44. :'JorthwesLern I'e(;oVfrtd it whi ch se t up an ol.her 5 (: 01"1:' for Ihe De-mOilS. On the next play Demon S idney Thornton carried [he ba ll ..l.:{ yards for the touchdown in an ()verpowerjn~ run .

The third bip: In istake came- when .'.Jo rthvrt's (ern int e rcepted the ball at J'.JLU's 47 . Thornton, scoring his third to ucho own of th e gam e. carried the ball in from 28 yards out.

Northeast moved 66 yards in t\.,...o plays to scor{' the onl y J\,LU touclJdO'rvn of the gi:lme_ J\J ea l Charl es carried lhe ball 15 yards to 5cor t: for the Tribe. Th e extra point was no good making th e sco n~' 21 6 at halhim e.

The on I)" score of the second half cam e whe-Tl an NLU drive was Slopped at the Demon ', 10 and Shrader spliLthe uprighL wiLh H 27-yard field goal. The Indians had t\\O more chan ces to sco re but they were s topped by a costly unsportsmanlike con duct penally and an interce ption in the end zone. Th e final homecoming score Northwestern 21, NLU 9.

NLU-DAYTON

The Dayton Flyers handed Northeast the ir fifth s tra ight lost as NLU \.,...ent dO\.... n Lo defeat 37-13.

The Flyers scored first latc in the firs t quarter on a 5 J-yard field goal. The), also scored the firs t to uchd own of Ihe gam e on a screen pass which res ulted in a 60-yard run and the TD.

Dayton sl:ored again early in the second period on a 39 yard field goal making Lhe score 13-0, NorLheast behind.

Northeast got back into the contes t when Mike Howell compleLed LwO aerials,

IiO

Tribe Handed 5th and 6th Defe

0 11(' lor ()2 yards to J ohn Floyd and th e o th e r u ll e went 1'01' 15 yards and a lou(hdown to Fran k Maxwell.

Th e Indiall ~ ho pt:' for a comeback waf. when Flyt'r ItoI(~ r DiXDn ~al\opcd :2.5 yards for a Til with 4:03 len 1,..,lore the haiL With 4H se('onds len in the half Lhc Fivers

pas~l:d fo r lH yards and anollwr TIJ, making thl: halftime :-c.;o re 27-7.

Earl : in ll H' third yuarter the Tribe tlt."kn~1' h~ ld th l" Fl yers \\ho had Lo settl ('

for a 51-yard fi eld goat NLU scored their final louchdowl

the game with 12 plays for 77 yards-It In idway in the third quarter when f, man Vern on Mills went over from yards ()ut to score the TD_ The exira p was no good.

The lin al . core of the game came" Dayt on scored in 12 plays Lo conch. 67-yarrl drive. making the final sror'l the ballgame Davton 37. NLU n.

Tribe Stampeded by Buffaloes

orlheast lost a chilling ga rtH' 1.0 \\:es l

Texas Slale .5841. The lemperalure wa__ 2 1 degrees with a chill fa ctor of zero.

Four learn records were ~et hy the Indians making th e most offensivt' plays, 66 rushes and 38 passes ror a lalal of 93 and the most offensive yards, 3 39 rushing, and 278 pass ing for a 10la l of 617 yards. The most points ever scored by both learns in an Indian game 99 combined, and the mosl firSI downs fo r Ih e Tribe wilh 35, ' ..'ere also records sel.

Tailback eal Charles led Ihe ground aHack ror NLU wilh 148 yards on 12 car ries and two touchdowns, on e from 63 yards oul and Ihe olher from 24 yards Out. Charles beca me the rush ing leader for Ihe India ns wiLh a season LOlal of 355 yards 10 Howell's 310.

WTS scored off Iheir firsL possession of Ihe gam e La score the only TD of Ihe firsL quart er.

In the second quarter seven touchdowns were scored. four in a period of one minuLe and 28 seconds. The Buffaloes scored four of the seven and 30 painLs La Ihe Indians' 21 pain Is La give WST a 36-21 advanLage al the halfway mark.

The Lh ird quan er saw only 16 points scored, eight for NLU and eight (or \Vest Texas, La give the Buffalues a 4429 lead going into the fourth quartel',

LU scored 12 poinls in Ihc fa urLh quarter on Iwo louchd ownsand missed the extra point allempts while \Vesl T exas score-d 14 po ints ''''it h Iwo l.ouchdown s and one successful two poin t eo n version to win lhe cont es t wilh a 17 point edge, 5841.

t)\' I'fl ~ITE l''''C~: (TI't, ,\ Il a} '"'' n,'

Bulldogs Defeat Indians

The agony of defeat once again plagued the Tribe as Ihey went down 10 defeat 5535 al Ihe hands of the Louis iana Tech Bulldogs.

North east scored two quic k TD's again st Louis ian a Tech in the firs t two minutes of Ihe game. John Floyd scored Ihe firSI touchdown

of the game by returning Tec h's punlafter their first possession-52 yards. The Tribe scored again on Tech's next possession when lin E- hacker Lan-y Hathorn interce pted a screen pass at the 12 and ran it in to ma ke the score 140 in favor of NLU with only a minute and 53 s("conds gone in the ga me.

Tec h laLer scofe-d two touc hdowns bUl failed o n lheir PAT's aLi em pi \...hich gave Ihe Indians a 14 12 lead.

Floyd, covered by two men, made an outstanding catch and then outran Ihe defense to

ribe Loses Final Game

NorLheast end ed its 1976 football season under the leaders hip of Head Coach John David Crow with a 2-9 record. Th~ Tribe's fma l game of the season was agains l the Cajun 's o f Southwestern.

Southwestern s topped the Indians inside the 5 twice in the last quarter to edge the Indians, 7-5. The lndians lost their eigh th in a row

despi te outplaying the heavily favored Cajuns throughout the eon tes t

The game':; only touchdown came in the second quarter when USL's quarterback took the ball in to the endzone from 9yards oul. The \:xlra poinl was good . Northeast came back Lo score on a 24

yard fi e ld goal by David Shrader with 31 seconds left in the lirst hall.

The Ind ians had driven from their 20 to lhe Cajun 7 in an 18-pla~ drive thai con ::;umed almost eight minutes after getting a first down on the 13_ Vernon :Vlills gained six yards to th e se ...en, but a pass was incomple te and Mike Howell's rollout around left end was slopped for no gai n and Shrader came in Lo kick the fieldgoal.

In the third period, USL Look the opening kickoff and drove Lo Northeast's seven bul the Indians held on fourth down and took over on the six. An inlerceplion by Larry Hal.horn started an ~LU threat that wenL from the Southweste rn 49 to the 17, but an interception s lopped the drive. The Tribe's defense held again in the

fourth period. and USL decided to punt. The ball was cenlered over the head of the USL punter for a safely with 1:55 len in the game. The Indians took the kick and moved 10

USL's 35, bUlthen the Tribe was penalized five yards for moti on and a Howe tl pass Lo Maxwe ll was intercepted at the five to end the game and the 1976 footba ll season for Northeast.

OPPOSITE PACE (Topl: 1>.,,1 "-leElnl'\' NI'''' . ilh a l .ou .. iana TN'h rt~'''! '',r. (Hull"m): l"h" Flu"n hokb ,;1' .,... l.ooI l~1I in ,"laI''''1 "I"r

IT"", ,~lll .. II" ... II ... , II ~ r'i!h l .. n ~ "''''''' 1'1$' "'lh 11f'I' 1' ~ li.,,, 'r., ,,, 'i",, "',." ,',.', JI ' ''l'''~ ,m.' 'I"" n., I ',a.... '''. { I~I(I,,'" I: ()u~l1l'r' .... k II"". ,.)1 hanoI.. .. n... "",."",, \liIt~ "" J ,Ii" , 1'1

1976 Indians

Offense Harvey Johnson , Tony l\'l orrison , Kirby Arceneaux. Howell, Robert N ewman , Danny Harr is, Vernon Minor, Tom Kiddy, Be nny .l ones, Mike Gray, well, Holenn Roussel , Mike Robertson , Paul M,:ELroyj Carey, Chris Mire, Plez Jen kins, Melvin Butler, 1111, Mike Brown, Byrel Book, Kent Adams, John

Sifford,Scott Walker, Nelson S he pher, Preston Probst. Mike Needleman, Danny Pearson, Jimmie David No lte, Warre n Trimble, Jell Walker, Howard Mike Nicholson, Jimmy Jenkins.

".

Smith, John Floyd, Brian Garriga, I\:l ajor Haynes, Plank, Phillip Larimore, lJanny Pringle, (\'eal Chal es, Parh, Harold Thom p~OJL Doug Mayb~n)' , Greg Mil., Churili u, Jo hn Growl. Dav id Shrader, Greg

Samm y Kn aub, Darwyn /\n derson , Mike Larry Hathorn , Si eve Owen, Jim Li eux, Jim , iV'like Whilwt'll, Du Hallen. \Varren Simmons,

lJard"ick, Ke n Ivo ry, Mik e She~h erd , Mike ''lark Pickell , \Vayne Cog-gan , Clark Givens,

I'allon, Dext".- Wh ile, David Kin g, Handy Hare,

Defense

Ladies Gain Experience

If success can be measured on lyon the

numbe r o f victories a learn comes up with , then this year's NLU women's basketball learn was a failure. Jf fulure success is measure d oy experience, expos ure and improve me nt, th en the Lady In dians are o n their way to beller thin gs.

\'t'hen looking at the \\'"on -I os5 reco rd, NOrlh eaSl's wom en didn't fair 100 well. But a cl oser exam in ali an sbo ws lhal a hig reason for this was that th ey played one of the most rugged scherlu les o ne can j magine. During the co urse of the season the Squaws took on such power houses as Stephen F. Austin. the No. 4 ranked team in the country, SoutheasLe.rn Lo uis iana, one of the top small college teams in the natio n, Pano la Jun ior College, a top ranked JC team and LSL and Louisiana Tech, the two best squads in the Louisiana major college catego ry. " I feel by playing the type of schedul e

we played, we gain ed experience from some of the s trongest tea ms around,~ ' said coach Bre nda Broo ks. "Eve n though we got beat , we played lai rly decent."

I:lrooks leels that playing such a strong schedule wi ll he lp he r in re

'iLU 56 87 Pano la JC S3 tOl So ulheaslertl 74 93 SoulheasLern 80 93 Stephen F. Au stin 79 84 Pal1 0 la JC 72 88 LSU 75 99 La Tech

Louisiana College 73 57 J\jc holls Sla te 70 71 1\ on hwest e- rn 80 HI Louisiana Co llege 69 8S Stephen F. Austin 73 9S Louisiana Tech 63 90 LSU 34 7S Nicholl s State 69 80 IXonhwestcrn

IIjO

- ~

I"

16th Straight Winner

IMl

Starting t.he 1976-77 basketball season in the :\lew Orl ean s Class ic, ~LL met one of its toughest opponents in years, lliinois State. The Redbirds of lilinoi s Stale had too much disc iplin e and poise for "LU in the opener, hut so me deadly outside shooting kept the indians in the game most o r the way_ It wasn' t until the second half when Carl Kilpat ri ck fouled oul alld Calvin Natt held in check. lhat Illinois was able to Slop the In dians 87-78.

Paired with !\1urray Stat e in the consolation game, the N LU cagers were ahead at halftime 3634, bUI lost Ihe lead earl y ill the st'cond half and were he hind for much of the period. But with 4:44 to go) NLU finall y pull ed ahealf wbe ll David Hall took a pass from Jo hn Pickett and put in a l2fooler. That made it , 72-7 l l\OItheast. Hut Murray Stale surged ahead to stay, defeating Ihe Indian s 8382. This was the li rsl lime NLU had fail ed to win a game in a tournament in l6 years. Tribe sophomore Calvin :"Jatl was selected the tournament's MVP. .~ super defen ive effort pulled Ihe

Tribe out o f jl s early-season slump. The Indian s held Southeastern to 48 points, the lowest to tal by a tribe opponent since Ihe 1962-63 se""on . On ofknse Ihe Indians did a 101 of Ihi ngs right in Ihe firs I half, pilin g up a is-poin t lead until Ihe SLC Lions' second hai r defensive effort chopped the lead to seven. Tne margin moved up and down hut Northeast stayed ahead lon g enough to win 6048.

Alter opening to mixed reviews, NLU open ed tne ir hom e seaso n with the McNeese Cowboys. '1ortheast pulled oul a winner 78-68 whi le act ually having more turn overs than McNeese. 19-17. These turnovers hadn ' t occ ured at crucial times as those in previous games had.

NLU's youthful Indian s took on a veteran Louis ian a Tech team in Ruston. Afte r Tech took a 32-30 halftime lead, NLU quickly went ahead in the lirst s ix minutes o f play and stayed to lin ish 74-65. The Tribe had to struggle fo r the ir next

two wins at home against Hous ton Haptisl and Nicholls Stat e.

OI'I'O:->ITE I\I;~: Carl .... ,1 ..., .. ,;,1, (SJ I .w~ .. ~ II,, " ... Ir...", C.I ... " -"IIU (421 .""ntl I"" 1 ..... ~~j".. 11 T ..h B"II. I,,~ ( Leh l '\4U 1 -l2 1 ~"",.. ~ ,.. hal Ih. d"n!,; ~ all . /"1,,1. .",1 ,..1", II. ~ 111,11.....1 ,n Ih,. I" ... 1..00 " . Ih ....,,,001" on ....r"'F-. r.I"'"I\,I,,- a,.. 1 ~I"'..I"' ;,: ,....,_

IKI

In th t, gamt' against Ni cho ll s on e im ) roV('Ill t'nl was eviden t, the I ndians on ly llad 11 lllrnUVf' fS compared 10 o\'cr 20 in th e ~reViOllg gam GS.

Tht" Indians opl:':n ed the Pat:emaker Classic \vith a \v'in ovt'r Georg:ia State. The

Nalt brothers, Calvin and Ken flv, pro

vided 46 ~oints '~ld Calvin haul ed dow n

J 1 n'buunds as the Tribe took their sixth

const>(:lllivt' \\in.

La. Teeh did it again a!:' they snatched Iht' Pal'cmakt:r Classic title away from Ih

NSU's Dan Hell lead the upsel of the Trihe as the Indians fell to del" .1. 81-67. The inability 10 hit from Ih e cUl side was NLU's chit' f problem in the ir Joss. In the second of four road games the

T ribe slUng Texas at Ad in glo n LO l60 in o ne o f' the bes t o ffensive games of Ihe young seaso n. No..theas l ~s s hooting percentage improved but the hall handling did,, 't as NLU had a whoppin ~ 19 tur novel's.

The Indians advanced th eir willnilll( mark 10 84 on the season while play in g in a gym where they had won only one lime in 11 years. Oown by s ix at halfLim t, the Indians came back in the final pe-riod 10 beat Arkansas State 70-65.

NLU s uffered a 78-73 setbac k at the hands o f USL, a n opponent they hadn ' t met since 1972. The Indians deve loped tro uble wi th a dry s pell of some four minutes in the final per iod. h proved more than the Tr ibe co uld Qvert.:ome. ~

No rtheast moved back into the groove with one of the bes t home games 01" the year as the Indians defeat ed the stubborn Mercer Bears 94-81 The Tribe's d efense was put to the tcst

.... : t-;..~ ........ ..: {! I

\,\/i lh thflurgesl crowd attendance of the yeur! 69tll). E" .. illg t:oliseum wiln essed [wo imporl:lrI ( events. Calvin Nan scored his

1 ,(lI ~llh point and I'iLU snapped a three game series of single poi nt losses by d,jeatin g rival Louisiana Tech 89-82_

In a return road game with Lam ar , the NLU Indians found out what it 's like 10 be on the winning side of a one-point decision as they come home "ith the prize, 56-55. The last few games--both "ins and lossc~have been of the down-lo the -wire varie ty and the game against Southern

44-43 at halhime, the Indians held the lead off and on, but the winner at the so und of the buzze r was So ut he rn Mississippi 82-81. The Tribe pulled off their best offensive

effort of th e year against Georgia St ate. At the intermission leading by a comfortahle margin ! the Indians only increased Ihal lead to the final second of play, 108-66.

NLU knocked off Houston Baptist in Houston, 75-57 to run their record to 13-9. The Indians were up by only four at lhe midbreak 33-29, hut dominat ed the final minutes to wit} comfortably. The NLC Indians dropped another

dose one in losin~ to the Northwestern

I~'

Demons 7472. Calv in :"Jall poured in a career high of 39 points but the NSU team putl ed together as a team and th e Demons prevailed . LJp hy four poi nts at the half, I\SU never trailed in the linal period. The Demons twice opened nin e-point gaps, but could never hrcak away. ~orlhwestern took the lead for keeps with a IS-footer off the baselin e with 3:38 to play. That made it 72-70.

Another tough loss for the Tribe occured at Centenary and this time the heartbreak read like this, Centenary 77, No rth east 75. This loss came despite the

season with 67 per cent. Throughout the game the two North Louisiana schools were never separated by more than six points. A win sav ed th e Indi ans' bum

perstickers from the jire as Northeast pulled out ahead of UNO to win a twopointer of their own, in overtime, 8078. The team linally seemed to pull together as the offensive and defensive honors were evenly divided among the cagers.

Northeast's junior varsity hasketball team did "quite well this year for a team that is really a prep lor the Indian superlatives of the future. Indication that the jV program is a success is thal two players from

last year's squad, David Hall and Ja Mayo, were starters on this year's va that came up with its 16th winning sea The Dave DeRousse coached Br.

started off the season with a bang by \ ning their tirst three games against Pall Kilgore, and Barksdale. They suffi th eir first loss of the season in a rem with Panola in Carthage, T exas 78-69, then lost again to Kilgore. The NLU jV's found their ..in!

stride again and promptly reeled olT straighl wins over the likes of Ue Lon Morris. Willard Moore Marin fort Polk. The Braves were whipped by a

known as Kimball Business Mac 8770 in one of their worst games season. Doing most of the damage i game were former Northeast slars Rose and Tomm y Grubb. The JV's were never down for 10

bounding to top Barksdal e and Fort The most prolific scorer on the

squad was Konald Frazier, who a\' nearly 20 points a game. Other top included Konni e Uuwling. Ti Givens, Bo hby Bozeman, Uanny B Walcher, and Mark Gross. Gross, the squads 6-6 big mall, W

10 the team after only fo ur games d knee injury. Dowling \'"as promote varsity afler som e outstanding g leaving the team with only a skelel original un it. As the record shows. the junior

group once again served its pu allowing young players to gain ga expe rience and developing a win titude among future Indian stando

- -

Mississippi was no exception. Ahead Indians' best shooting lirst half of the

Junior Varsity Scoreboard

NLU

66 37 Panola Jr. Coll ege 80 76 Kilgore Jr. College 58 53 Barksdale AFB 69 78 Panola Jr. Coll ege 68 76 Kilgore Jr. Coll ege 78 75 Delgado Jr. College 81 72 Lon Morris Jr. College 82 74 Willard Moore Marina

106 103 FI. Polk 70 87 K i III ball Bu si n ess

Machin es 99 70 Barksdal e A FB 83 68 FI. Polk 90 89 Intram ural AlI Slars

111" '(1" 1"1 ~ I>\(;~:, n "pI (. rt ..... I "' '''' ~ ,,,,,.1 I. ,,, a,l, "1." , I"nlll' I,,, .. k .... , I. 11 111 ,,11(21 1. \ "1\ 1.\111. ,,,,.1 ... ,11 '111r ,, ~ (;11 ",11, I, ..".~I ...r " ," J:" ill ,I",. ,, ~ Ih, If""" """",', \",~ I''''''''L. rn. (T,,!!!: I\. ,nn ... I:l...dintt 11 0 ) all('m p( ~ 1 l>1 ........ l,h( ~hOI 01 \"SL' pla} .. r ..hilt Il,,;::.' " (:r"~11 (~,(II hr l .... HI" d~l .. nsj~~ mo\', ', (I.eh): l' r,),illtl( h3 \ h l'l ..... i!:lu ;'"i "nnw ad~.lnl .~... K'I" .."kll.j~ll or'r. ~ 'I ~ck pl:ayr..... I' &......

la'

~-

NLU *78 *82 60 78 74 84 90

+80 + 70 67 101 70 73 94 64 75 78 89 56 81 108 75 72 75 80 65 98

87 83 48 68 65 78 75 64 72 81 60 65 78 81 65 76 79 82 55 82 66 57 74 77 78 CJ5 72

Illinoi!- Slale Murray Stal l;" Soulhr:a."h'rll LU lljS j~lla McNeese Slale Louisiana Tech Houston Hap! isl 1\ ic holls SlaLe Georgia Soul ht:: rn Luuisiana Tech !\ort!n,,'estern S tate Texas-Arlin gton Arkansas Slate Soutlnoi f::S le rn Me rcer Lamar McNeese lale Arkansas la lt;> Louil)iana T~ch I....a lnar Southern Missiosippi Georgia State Huu:sto n l3apti ~1 \lor! hWt5Lern S ta tt' Centenarv \Jew Orl;.n5 (0'1')

L,,( JlJi ~ \' ill e Texas-Arlington

>i< ;'\Jew Orlean s Classic + Pact'maker Classic

IIUj

-'&

(:...\h, HQ", ~ I Fr.,,:;.-, . I

Spikers End Season

The Lady Indians ended the ir volleyball

season by fi.nishing fifth in the slate lour nament in Lafaye tte.

At the to urn ey, !'ill; defeated the University of New Orleans. Southeastern Louisiana, and I\icholls, but were beaten twice by the eventual stale champio n, Tulane. Last years state champ, LSU, t:ame in seco nd, _~ol'thwesl e rrl placed third, Southwestern ) a l earn Northeas t de feated on two diflerent occasion s this season, finished fourth and NLU and Nicho lls tied for fifth.

On the season, the Lady Indians were ll-J3 un der firs t year coach Brenda Brooks_

I~ '

()I'I'( lSI'H, I' "c,t. n " 1' ) lir, ' '' oI" ;':.Iu l, I,. ,,,, . h, ... ,)'I,!: ~""d I.",,',. (U"I ' ' ''"d M .. IIs.sa 1.., 1.' It l ) In ~ "I "'"

I !"'i'l \ "II , ~b:o ll " 'all ' ,durn,,, !: II ... I .~II. (I"" n",,,, " ,, '~ hn~ \Ir ... "I .. "':.Lul,I,,r~ . l ""!:" r M"r, ,,,. M, II! .... 1.! lk. !'n,,1a I,,,,,,, :--"..,ul",;.t .-.;""\1.,,, Wh.... l '" u, h lI.-.-n , l~ IIr""I.", "IU-'''' lI" r, .".,.

,.,

~evv I)epartnnent

Head ~anned

For the fi rs t tim e in North ~as l 's hislor;' a wo man was nam ed to head the I)~ J->Clrl . menL of Recreat ion an d Sport s. [\:1 iss Betty Faught too k oV(' r the De partm e nt of He-c ("{'a lion and Sports afte r Ja

Flag Football Fraternity l.K:l: 2. n K A 3. K A 4. :l: T r

..

Flag Football ORGANIZATION 1. rCA 2. Soul Society 3. POC 4. BSU

DORMITORY

1. Olin (6-8) 2. Sherrouse 3. Hudson 4. RA 's

INDEPENDENT

1. Sal's 2. Crusaders

WOMEN

1. PEMM 2. Hudson 3. Masur 4. Madison

ALL-UNIVERSITY

ME N WOMEN 1. FCA 1. PEMM 2. Soul Society 2. Hudson 3. K:L (t' ) 4. Sal 's Ie

3. Madison 4. Masur

Volleyball

FRATERNITY

1.:l:Tr 2. K:l:

3.TIKA

4. TKE

ORGANIZATION 1. PDe 2. Scabbard & Blade 3. BSU 4. Soul Society

DORMITORY 1. Hudson 2. Sherrouse 3. Olin 1-5 4. Olin 6-8

INDEPENDENT 1. VB'ers 2. PDe "B" 3. K:l: " B" 4. Varks

ALL-UNIVERSITY

MEN WOMEN 1. Hudson 1. BSU 2. Sherrouse 2. Harr is 3. K:l: (t ) 3. Madison 4. Scabbard & Ie 4. TKE sis

Blade

I ').~

Archery

MEN (sights) 1. Michael Melancon-Ind. 2. Glenn Hummel-Ind.

WOMEN (sights) 1. Nancy Robinson-KA 2. Ginger Moreland-Hudson

MEN (no-sights) 1. Robert Burkett-AGe 2. Daniel Rhodes-Olin

WOMEN (no-sights) 1. Marian Howard-Masur 2. Sherry Holstead-4> M

" JI,

Tennis

1. Richard John-Ind. 2. Steve Kamerman-FCA 3. Roy Lee-Ind.

Leigh Martin-K~

1. Jane Alexander-Masur 2. Cindy Clayton-BSU 3. Maria Morris--KE 4. Dana Ayers-Madison

1. Johnny Wilson--Scabbard & Blade Angie Carney

2. David Craighead-BSU Jane Alexander

FIELD GOAL KICKING 1. Mel Knotts--KA 2. Craig Case-FCA

PUNT-PASS-&-KICK

1. Steve Marionneaux-Ind. 2. Craig Case-FCA

Badminton MEN 1. Rod Noland-I nd. 2. Alfred Lui-CSU

WOMEN 1. Jan Berry-PEMM 2. Sherry Holstead-FCA

!97

Wrestling

134 Art Davis

John Fox 142 Ricky Braddock

Michael Lowe 150 Charlie McCain

Mike Joseph 158 Bill Cloutel

Greg McQuown 167 Mike Strider

Steve Sutherland 177 Ricky Smith

David Mann 190 Joe Thompson

Mike Adams over 190 Keith Huey

Steve Owen

Olin 6-8 KA KAKA KAKA

Olin 6-8 KA

RA's K~ KA

Sher.-S. SGA

K~ ~Tr

nKA

Table Tennis Singles

Daniel Chu CSA Alutsius Chan CSA Kenneth Koo CSA Alfred Lu i CSA

Wanda Howard ZTA Jana Crawford ZT A Kathy Taken IND Ginny Crawford ZTA

eshoe Singles Lee Wyant KA Marc Capella KA James Light K~ Paul Courrege K A

orseshoe Doubles Lee Wyant KA Mike Robertson Paul Courrege KA Marc Capella

.George Peret K~ John Ensminger K~

eightlifting (T earn ) . KA

K:: K'l' PEMM

Co-Rec Bowling 1. Ann Auzenne Wesley

Gill Greer 2. Mary White Ind.

Mike Varino 3. Bab Schmitt SGA

Jim Carr 4. Debbie Holtzclaw Ind.

David Linzel

' ;9

All-University (men) 1. K"1: 2. KA 3. POC 4. Fellowship Christian Alth. 5. Scabbard & Blade 6. Chinese Student Assoc. 7. ~E 8. Soul Society 9. "1:T r 10. nKA

Wrestling 1. KA 2. Olin Hall 3. K"1: 4 . ."1: T r 5. Student Government

Volleyball 1. Hudson 2. Sherrouse 3. K"l: 4. Scabbard & Blade

!'.'

All University (women) 1. K~ 2. PEMM 3. Baptist Student Union 4. ZTA 5. M 6. TKE "Sis" 7 . Aon 8. Scabbard & Blade 9. Chinese Student Assoc . 10. ~E

Organization 1. PEMM 2. Baptist Student Union 3. TKE "Sis" 4. Scabbard & Blade 5. Chinese Student Assoc. 6. ~E

Sorority 1. K~ 2. Aon 3. M

_'HI

KA KL M

AKAK

K K~Aon

as KA'l! ZTA KilLS E T

rchoruan r Esquires

Greek Life at NLU ...

Panhellenic Council

1. Sut.lln U"wn~ 2. Uia."~ K . ....,l 3. Gwen Morvan' -4 . Jan ..~ Brown 5. [j,;a "inc, 6. Mi"h .. 1e Nd!>On I. Uline I' fppen fl. J"ln"i~ "'I'"II~ t). "'I ,,,,,, ,! Karim 10. L,lIi&... Polk II. h "hb.," Sa,'.,"

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Interf raternity Council

I. ll"nald ~'r3"kl./I 2. J~rollll' C~ru~ 3. t,;arv l . nA~

,. Hanny I'Mli.

;. ClIfV Man,.!1

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;. Holl Mean

8. hhll K....In 9. Hoh~ rt lI "n ,lrid~JI

10. T e ... y U~...i$ II. \'Ir. (;I~nn T"lob:. 12. Mi(,hllt'l Har-a...1 1:1. Uavid \1 eUlnio:U.

Oon ... lIi$llnI'. 15. M,k" We

Acacia

I. J'moi." F,~lw'

,. C

Acacia Fra ternity was insla lled at ~urtheasl On Apri l 20, 1969, and has proved il ,011 in all fields of end eavor. The funda menial purpose~ of' Acacia are: " To strengthen the lies of friendship. one \ ...ith Ihe other; to pre pare ourselves as educaled men to take a more active part and have a ~re.at influence in affai rs of the q)n1munily: to seek the truth and knowing iI, lO giv e light to those with whom WE' may be associatt'd as we travel along life's path way."

Sumt" Acacia activiti es at f\orth easl are lheir Black and Gold Spring Formal, fl.u sh parties. TGIF'S, co llec ting money ["or lhe Shrine r's Child ren's Cl.inil,: in Shreveporl and a uarhrque.

Th(> frat ernity was fou nded 1\'la)' 12, 1904 at the Unive rsi ty of \-li(higan .

Alpha Kappa Alpha

I. 1I,,n.la iI,i", :L 11.-1"" ... J.........

:~ . 1).. 10 ...... M"y -l. ~:' na II,~I". 'i. Judi Furl"u~h h. :-h~nJlI "rI. I)vn ~ 7. 1l,,,,lavn 11"l l ln In, ,1 " "'I!ln',I,

Theta Zel. ChaJ.>le r o f Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was ch?rtert'd lJect'mber l. 1973. Its main purpose is 10 {; ul!ivale and encourage high sc ho lastic and ethical standards and to (>fo m o le un ity and friendship a mong college women. to s tud y and ht' lp a lleviatE' a ll problems Concern ing girls and \,,"o men 1 to maintain a progressive inleresl in co ll ege life. and 10 be of" st.~ rv ie t' 10 all mankind .

Th i. year Alpha Kappa Alpha parli"i paled in Ihe Head Program for Youths as well as Ihe S ickle Cell Program. ln eluded in ~otnt' of thei r other ser,,- ice projt'ds were taking fruil to the e lde rly during Ihl" Christmas holidays along with sf:'nding l lllderprivileged yo uths to Camp Chi

Alpha Omicron Pi

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Lambd a Tau Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed in 1958 to en(:ouragt:: fraternit y and love; to sland for charader, dignil y, and scholarship; ant.I Lo

slriv~ for and 6upport the bes t interest of Iht' univers ity.

Tht: jacqueminot r ose, rubies, pearls, s heaves of \..:heal , and Ragge

Alpha Phi Alpha

I. 1),- ,",;, e h .. "'I.. , .... :l.. Ii,.I IIn ~it"I'"'''' "I. T.-.", I)"" .;, 4 . Ikon Dar!, 0.. Cll~rl,_ .\ ,h."" b lIi1rr~ III ~ .... ,~

i:: la Chi Cha~le .. of Alph a Ph i Alpha Fraterni l~' was chartert"cI on the

Archonian Omicron Epsilon Club

t ~lv viu I( " I/I' rn na 111',,1 s. ~: va J''fl l.,n '

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(" ,,",-a' r.o . Wil\iam ~ i. i: U"rN War..

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Zeta Phi Bela is a social sorority which enco urages high academic s tanding and sponsors sOt: iaJ activities. T he sorority was fo und ed in 1920 as a resu lt of the en co uragement of two brothe rs, Ch arl~s Robert T aylor and Langs trom Taylor.

The purpose 0 1" Zela Phi Bela js to s trengt hen an unde rstanding of the mean ing of services. Some o f t ht' goals o f Zeta Phi Be la a re fin e r womanhood, scho la r s hip, serv ict' to humanit y, and sislN hood.

Som~ o f lhe ad ivities and proj ec ts ac complished by the mem hers of Zt' tl Phi Bela's An .:hunian C lu b since their ap pearance on NLU's cam pus are a fame sale, anu I vis it to the children 's ward of a hospilal wh en! they gave a s hort play, sang Christmas carols, and played Santa for the c hil d ren. Th ey a lso made p uppets, mo bil es, and fruit hags to g lV t' Lo the chil dren as Chris tmas gi ns.

ZeLa Ph i Bela is I he n ewesl Soror il y on campus.

1 11

Delta Sigma Theta

1. Jdl, ,;u I-,. .v.. , 2..\hll"l t :"I:' i, l',jln,lu ~1""!1~""~ 4. Clo ll rn,u",, ' I'r;, o

.J. Umll " M,I, 'hdl

(" \1,lan .. j"h"",m

7, 1I",n,,, Mu., Ii. n

Lambda Rho Chapler or Delt a Sigma Theta Sorority holds as ils main purpose and aim to establish, maintain , and encourage high cultural, in tellectual , and moral standards among ils members. In addition to promotin g ed ucationa l at.: hievemen t, this organi za l.ion s upports and par ti cipates in ~ublic service programs.

This veal' Delta Sigma Thela held a special reception for the ir s isler ano Homecoming Queen, Regina Carmoll . during the Homecoming festivi ties. Last spr ing, a bike-a- thon was sponsored by Deha Sigma Thela in which lhey rode t' igh leen miles. All proct'eds went to lht' Menlal Health Program .

Lambda Rho Chapl er was rounded al Norlheasl on OClober 23, 1974. The Sororit y was charterf"d on January L~, 19 L3, a l H oward Lniversily in 'Washington 0 . C.

~I"

Esquires of Omega Psi Phi Club

l. Cl",j~ LJo...loin ,

:.I.. Lest,,"r 1I13,...lIal

J. Koor;"k \I.hnlid

The Esquire Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was formed on March 13, 1976 aft e r proper colonization procedure und er the advlsorship of Dr. Elridge James.

The Esquires initial emphasis has been the gaining of funds and properlies to enlarge iLs club treasury.

In its youlhful slage, 1111:'" urganization ha~ been invo lved in few community effo rts, but does pl edge efforts in the 011com ing semesler for enhan cement of the communily, t:ampus, and the beuerment or those in need. The Esquires sponsored seve ra l ca r washes a;; well as parLicipaled in intramural football and volleyball. Additionall y, the organization intends lo s po nso r a maid in the Mis~ Black [ ssence Pageant.

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Kappa Alpha

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J"hn SI"'II" " .) John lIa, l~bol

In. Ua~ O~~I ..y

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Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha was chartered in 1956 Lo promo~e high ideals of brolherhood, citizenship, and scholarship. Kappa Alpha serves as an adjunc t to [h e academic life o f the University by providing an enjoyable soc ial life [or its mem be" and pl edges.

Highlights of lhe social

Kappa Alpha Psi

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The fla Pi e h"!,kr "r Kappa Alpha Ps i wa::: ('hl:.Il'I cn.:d Oil \luvt'm lll'r 17. 1974 on llt(' campus ~J r \l LU. Kal'pn Alpha Psi h

Kappa Delta

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Delta Zela Chapter oj" Kappa Ut"lta \'ia.... ins lallf'fl un ('(l lllpUS in 1967. Th~~ ohjl.:'{'t ul Kappa Ut ha is to promol t: lru t rr i t'nd~ hi}J amung aU cl) lIegt" girl .... b~ prolll oting thust'

prin('ipk~ o f trulh, of' Il ..nor. of dut ~\ with out which th ~'rt' ca rl h~' no trut' f'ri tnd:-;hip.

The Whil t' Host' Furmat hif! hli ~h lt:' d lh l' sprin g adi\'ilil'~ r ( )J' th t' K n' :,- HOH)\' ill HichldnU, VirAinia. Fall Hush. pl''>dl!-"( ' d!"() \J in, in tramural ~ports. li nd parli c.: ipid irlg in HOrtH'( 'omi nf?, ft'S li vilit's wcrt' :WfllC oj' lhe so rority's a(;\i\'i lj ~p..

foundin g 01 lilt.' ~oro r ily was a l LOfl~' \''lOod Co llege, Virginia un ()1,;[OhI;'T 2:3rd. 1897.

Kappa Sigma

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Tht.' Ln Chi Chapl t'l' uf Kappa Sigma W d !5 ill ~ t u lled Oil campus in 19()7. Sinn>then. it h..t:-. 1! l"own leI ht~ Ill

Phi Mu

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