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THE GREENIE
IOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM OF TULANE UNIVERIITY
SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1912
PRICE, 2SC
flEe
Tulane University of
Louisiana
N E W O R LEA N S
•
The University Embraces the Following
Departments:
The College ofA rts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College forW omen
The College ofE ngineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Dental Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of SocialW ork
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
•
FRER ET
SERVICE STATION
RO BER T AND FRERET STREETS
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars W asbed-Certified Lubrication
Phone UPrown 9116
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
HEADQUARTERS
for
TULANE FOOTBALL TEAM
ln Kentucky on November 12
• • •
The LAFAY ETTE is Lexingron's newest and
finest hotel, every room having private bath,
circulating ice water, outside exposure and very
modern convenience. In the heart of the famous
Bluegrass region .
LEN SHOTJSE, JR., Manager.
T b e Spalding )5
Football is the
ONE ball used io
all importaDI con·
tesrs. '\Vatcb it in
action.
ON THE FIELD
AND IN THE
GRANDSTAND
Not only will Spalding Equipment be
seen in actual play on the majority of
college gridirons, but also among the
spectatOrs as well. Quality and style
have not been sacrificed in Spalding
sweaters, golf hose, leather jackets and
accessories.
130 Ca:rondelet.:Street
Announcing ...
A NE W POLI CY
lo tune with the changing times, we
are happy to ofer reductions in our
room and restaurant rates; and as
an added convenience, our guests
will now enjoy free car storage.
ROOMS
With Bath
As Low As
$2.50
a Day
MAIN
DINING
ROOM
Dim1er, $1.25
Ltmcb, 50c
The Ideal Suit for College Men - - -
SAXO N - W E AVE S U I T S
100%
PURE WORSTEDS
HAND-TAILORED
NEW PATTERNS
s
WITH TWO TROUSERS $25
MADE BY THE
MAKERS OF
WORSTED-TEX
SUITS
Holmes i\lm's Stor-Uu th Separale
EtllratJtC 01 Botu·botJ Street
Before and After the GameDille
i11 Holmes Restaura1zt
Ready for You at HolmesTulane
Colo1·s i11 Ribbom,
Badges, PemJants
Holmes. Tulane 1932 Football Automobile
Stickers Are Now
Ready iu Holmes Men's
Store
N E W O R L E A N S
Canal Street MAin 1000 ASK FOR YOURS TODAY
Playing the Qame!
Playing fairly, squarely-giving you o:.u:
very best consistently and unfailingly, living
up to every rule of good sportsmanship.
Everyone who has bad dealings with
us at any time in our 32 years of business
will tell you that the name Gus Mayer Co.
stands for PLAY ING THE GAME.
·-Af
c;r' :A.
The esrablisbmenc of a Campus Shop at
1041 Audubon Street-just off the Newcomb
Campus-is just another manifestation
of Gus Maye.r Company's desire to
better serve its customers ... to give uptown
residents and busy college srudencs
an opportunity to get merchandise renowned
for its superiority at their own
convenience.
Buc remember, whether you buy at our Campus Shop or our Canal Street store, Gus Mayer Company
gives best at all times . Irs leadership in style, in quality, in value can be depended upon.
Mahl St01·e
82:3 Ca1al Street
GUS MAY ER COMPANY PLAY S THE GAME !
GUZ MAYER CO. LTD.
Campus Shop
1041 Audubotl Street
(Julie's Tea Roo11J)
Auburn
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name Positiol
1-Allen Rogers.... .. . . ......................... ......... Back
2--Tom Shackelford .. ..................................... Back
)-Red Head .................................................... Back
4-Curtis Caton ........................................... . .. Back
5-Poner Grant.. ............... .......... ..................... End
7-Sterling Dupree . .................................... ... Back
8-lke Parker ...................... ............ ................ Back
9-Bennie Fenton .............................................. End
10-Bing Miller .................. ........................... Tackle
11-Norman Houston .................................... Guard
13-Shor Senn ....... ............................................ .End
14-Ripper Williams .................................... . . Back
15-Casey KimbrelL. ................................ ........ Back
16-Jack Kemp .................................................... End
17-Gump Ariail.. ............................................... End
IS-Commodore Wood·············-· ............. ... Guard
19-Firpo Phipps . ......... ............................ .... .. Back
20-Jim Hirchcock .............................................. Back
21-Ward Wright ·-············ ·· ··--·--·--· · ····· ·-······Back
22-DonaJd Jones ...................................... Guard
26-T ruck Talley . ........................................ . Back
27-Hannis Prim ..................................... .. Tackle
28-Mike Welch . .. . ......................... .... Guard
29-Haygood Paterson .. ......................... Tackle
30-Boots Chambless ..... ............................. Guard
31-Tom Brown..... . .................... .................. Back
32-Bat McCollum _ ...... .......................... .... Tackle
33-lee Johnson...... . ............... ............... Center
35-Barney Musgrove ............................... Center
36-Harry Whitten .. ................................ .Back
37-lrving levi.. ..... ... ................................... Guard
38-Will Chrietzberg. ...... ........................... Center
39-Tiny Holmes ............................................ Tackle
40-Puny Bedford ....................................... . Tackle
Bob Arthur .............................................. Tackle
Ralph Burleson ........................................ Tackle
James Roe ......... ........................................ Tackle
Dan lawson ............................................ Tackle
Loy Jordan. .... . ...................................... Tackle
Berkeley Bush . ....................................... Center
Anthony Deer ....................................... . Center
Rhea Lapsley ......................................... .. Guard
Ed Whitten . ..... ............................................ End
Hershel West ................................................ End
Cleve Brown ...... ......................................... BaCk
Willie Tamplin .......................................... Back
Papa Morris ................................................ Back
Buren Henderson ....................................... Back
Clarence Vickery .................................... ..Back
Warren McMahan ............................... ...... Back
Tulane
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name Position
18-Don Zimmerman, Jr .................. ................ Back
39-Pete Menge .................................................. Back
40-Charles Kyle ........................................... .... End
41-James Hodgins ................ ....................... ... Back
42-Farrel Thomas ............................................ Back
43-Milto Phillips .............................................. End
44-George Wescfeldt, Jr ................................... End
45-Augustus Clarke .......................................... End
46-Joe Loftin .................................................... Back
47-Claude Simons, Jr ....................................... Back
48-Homer Robinson ...................................... Guard
49-Will Pat Rkhardson._ .............................. Back
50-Floyd Roberts ............................................ Back
5 1-Clave E. Gill ................................... . .. ...... Back
52-Francis Payne .. ........................ . .. ... .. ... Back
53-William F. Schroeder............. .......... Guard
54-Winnie P. Lodrigues .......... ................. .. Center
55-Doyless Hill ................................ ....... . Center
56-Elson Delaune -····-··········--·· ·--·····----·--·--·····E nd
57-John McDaniels .................................. ....... Back
58-Louis Boasberg ..................................... . Tackle
59-John J. Read ............................... ........ .. Cenrer
60-Harold Lemmon ................................ . ..... Back
61-Gene Simon ....................................... ..... Guard
62-George Tessier ................................... ..Guard
64-Jobn Bruno ................... ...... ... .. .... ........ Back
65-Richard Hardy .................................... . .... End
67-Cromwell Page ....... ..................... ...... ... Tackle
68-Richard Bankston ........ ............ ..... .... Tackle
69-Roberc Tessier ................. .... ..... ..... .Tackle
70-Robert l. Simon ..................... ......... . ..... End
72-John Scafide ...................................... . .. Guard
73-Thomas Cunningham ..... ......... ..........T ackle
74-Charles Calhoun ...................................... Guard
CIRIET.Z 8:tE<r
CENTE,€ ,
AOI<JMAN
IOUSTON
GVA/2.0
808
A.l?T/./U/2
TllCI<:J..E
Introducing 0 0
TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS
SMART ...
AND
STYLISH ...
THE
TULANE
----.-.:[i)r@---- TOUCHDOWN
NON-SHRINKABLE
SHIRT
ON SALE AT THE BEST STORES
Made in New Orleans By
CHOICE
OF
PLAYERS
J o H. B 0 N C K COM P A N Y, I N C.
THE O'SHEA FOOTBALL JERSEY
Has Been Used by the Following Schools:
U.S . Naval Academy
U.S . Milicary Academy
Princeton
Tulane
Syracuse
Rutgers
Carnegie Tech
Penn State
Georgia Tech
Chicago
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Florida
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Michigan
and many others!
Indiana
Iowa
Texas
Missouri
Kansas
Pennsylvanja
Ohio State
Virginia
Georgia
WHAT GREATER RE COMME NDATION COULD YOU FIND?
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. SACRAMENTO A VENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Cbeet· 'em! Cheer 'em
Those 17·75
COLLEGIATE SUITS
MAYER ISRAEL'S
Where Tulatle Goes for Clothes
Terry & Juden, Ltd.
141
CARONDELET STREET
Men's Furnishings Shirts to Order
Uniforms of Al Kinds to Order
TULANE GYMNASIUM
Purified by Products of
Paramount Chemical Co.
523 Narchez Street
RAMELLI COAL CO.
(RUDOLPH RAMELLI, Inc.)
COAL AND COKE
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
Phones RAymond 6188-6189
Fuel COAL ORIGINAL RED ASH ANTHRACITE COKE Oils ROBT. P. HYAMS COAL CO.
Albert 0. Schwartz, Inc.
601 Carondelet Sueet
1422 Cleveland Avenue
Storage, W ashit1g, Greasit1g, Ti1•es and
Tire Repairs
Phone MAin 3942 - Phone RAymond 5580
Phone JAckson 1700
Madison Lumber Co.
LUMBER-MILL WORK
BUILDING MATERIAL
721 S. Claiborne Ave. RAymond 1363
AS SOON AS THE TIGER OF THE PLAINS HAS BEEN TAMED BY THE WAVE ....
Yocrll Meet the Crowd at
FOUNTAINS
•
SJIOT SENN, EtVO BAT A{9 COLLl./M, TJfCICLI!}
THE G REENIE
VOL. 2 OCTOBE R 22, 1932 No. 4
The Greenie, Official So11venir Football Pt'ogram of T11lane University and Gridiron iHagazine, p1blished for each home game
of the Green Wave.
Price Per Copy, 25c
(Mail order requests shottld be addressed lo The Greenie, Tulane Athletic Department, P. 0. Station 20, Netv Orleans, and
shotlid be accompanied by 30c in stamps to c01er cost of the Magazine and mailing.)
For advertising rates call W Almtt 0232 or write The Greenie, Advet'tising Department, T1lane University.
Sportsmanship
Tulane University, Faculty, Students and
Alumni deeply regret the incident of the "booing"
last Saturday at the Vanderbilt-Tulane
game.
It does not represent in any way the spirit of
Tulane, but was simply a manifestation of the
intense feeling .. carried by the exciting conditions.
The Vanderbilt Commodores are fine, clean
young men. They played a great football game
and, when they came on the field before the
game, they received a round of applause from
the fans that proved the reaped Tulane had
for them.
Hey! Hey!
And-0, Boy!
What a Homecoming for rhe old grads this year! Next
Sarurday, rhe Tulane·Sourh Carolina game will be rhe
Homecoming game. The activities will start Friday, how·
ever, wirh a big old rime Gym dance. A real, old fashioned
Gym dance.
Bur let rhe Dance Commicree cell you abour ic. Here is
rhe lercer rhey wane pm over ro you:
Gentle Reader:
Exactly rwemy years ago, with he cornp!edon of the rhen new
gymnasium, there entered inro the life of Tulane University a
series of conronions, a.crobatics and acoustical aberrations known
as "Gym Dances". For several years they played their parr in the
social scheme not only of Paul Tulanians but of other Orleanians
as well. Rarely a Frida)• or Sarurday night but what six or seven of
our colored brethren were ro be found lolling around in their chaj rs
blasting forth such music as till then had never been heard, while
a pop·eycd trombonist rode his derby clean tO heaven and back.
The Silver·Leaf Orchestra, Brown, Piron, Robichaux and others
even the rafters tremble, and phonograph companies were quick
to seize upon..the idea..and give to a spell-hoW]d world whac has
since been known as "Jau"--cuhured and fostered upon the Tu·
lane Campus. The "Livery Stable Blues" finally broke up the
war because sedate generals stood around and "shimmied" and
even the bullets began to "zig-Lag"; "Zigging'' when they were
supposed to "zag". The cowbell had gone down in hiswry.
Now this year of our Lord, a bigger and bener gymnasium is
being erected. What ir will do to music and the social graces we
will not now venture tO guess, but it seems particuJar.ly appropriare,
whilst our alumni are reuniting, to stage a fiuing swan song to
the older building.
And so-one more old ''Gym Dance" with programs, plenry of
encores and breaking and refreshrnenrs. "Alexander's Ragtime
Band", "Here t:omes .My Daddy Now", "All Night Long", the
Missouri Walrt" should inspire you w "Boston", "Pick Cherries",
"Lame Dck" or "Turkey Trot" in addition to the usual wrestling.
One antiquarian has suggested a "Virginia Reel'' or a "Paul
Jones" and that we get well organized and hang up a donkey and
pin tails on it; another says we should award a prize tO rhe
ugliest girl and to the handsomest man; another wanes a king
and queen and coun so we can charge them double admission.
We make no rash promises except !O say that if you ever attended
an original gym dan.;e yo·d be a sap co miss this one,
if yau never did attend one it may be your last great chance. We
personally guarantee you the strangest pany in recent Tulane his·
wry ar 10:00 P. M. shap friday, Ocwber 28th, immediately fol·
lowing the "Jollification', at a cost of Sl.OO a couple-75c for
stags.
Get hor, Boy!
Yours for Paul, etc.
Mortimer Favrot
Willie Monroe
Adair Watters
Juno West
Larz Jones
Elizabeth Schwam
That's just one fearure. The Jollification ceremony which
will be explained co you in derail chis week rhrough rhe
daily press will convince you that it will be Tulane's great·
est Homecoming.
TULANE
Cooperative Book Store
•
'(See us jot' yout' evet'y need"
•
Open 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL
GOOD MEATS B UILD MUSCLE
Best Selected Western Meats
•
MAILHES BROS.
Jeferson Market Phone UPtown 1143
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Wqr JHoral ijop
1 345 Lowerline St. at Willow Phone W A. 0451
fust Five Blocks up Willow St. f1"om the Stadium
OKAY TULANE!
Guedry's Barber Shop
11Where Cleanliness Is Paramount"
4620 Freret Street UPtown 8484
HAUSMANN, INC.
New Ot'leans' Leading Jewelet's
• • •
Special Department for College and Fraternal Jewelry
A. W. Hyatt Stationery Co., Ltd.
Stationers
407 Camp Street
A. BALDWIN & CO.
Sporting Goods of All Description
132 CAMP STREET
RAymond 6129
11As Dependable as Your Druggist"
Means
CIRE'S PHARMACY
Hurst and Webster UPtown 0106
No.
5
32
22
33
30
39
17
14
20
l
7
PROBABLE LINE-UP
AUBURN
Name Position
Granr ---------------------------------------left End
McCollum _________________ _____________ left Tackle
Jones ........ _____________________________ Left Guard
Johnson ----------------------------------------- Center
Chambless_ ......................... .light Guard
Holmes -------------------------------- Right Tackle
Ariail ________________________________________ Right End
Williams ----------------------------Quarter Back
Hitchcock ----------------------------------lefr Half
Rogers ... __________________________________ Right Half
Dupree------------------------------- ... . Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
Referee ... _____________________________ Cheves (Georgia)
Umpire ... ____________________________________ Ervin (Drake)
No.
65
69
62
54
72
68
43
49
18
50
46
PROBABLE LINE-UP
TULANE
Name Position
Hardr------------------------------------------lefr End
R Tessier----------------------------- left Tackle
G. Tessier ---------------------------- Lefc Guard
lodrigues ---------------------------------- .Center
Scafide _________________________________ Righr Guard
Banksron .............................. Righc Tackle
Phillips----------------------·------·---- .Right End
Richardson .......................... Quarrer Back
Zimmerman _________________________ .... left Half
Roberts ______________ ___________________ .Right Half
Loftin -----------------------------·-- ....... Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
Head linesman .............. Moriany (Sc. Mary's)
Field Judge ____________________ Hill (Georgia Tech)
COLOR PRINTIN<i IY WETZEL PRINTING. INC.
After the [jame . .
Follow the Crowd co
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
AND
The Origi1al
David Bernha.rdt Paint
Company
LIMITED
317·21·23 Camp St., New Orleans
Phones: Raymond 5279-5270
The Largest Paint and \'\fiodow Glass
House io the South
WE FIA YE NO BRANCHES
Southern Specialty
Sales Co., Inc.
Complete Lawn, Garden and
Golf Course Maintenance
Equipmenc and Repairs
1726-28 Carondelet St.
RAymond 3694
ATISTS ·ENGRAVERS
MATn
1443
1444
•
New Orleans
Corrugated
Box Co.
Incorporated
•
Gaylord Boxes
•
Fibreboard Boxes
•
Telephone GAlvez 2154
New Orleans, La.
was at TULANE STADIUM
TRAVIA'S
A Good Restaurant
In the Heart of
Collegetown
6 314 Hurst U Ptown 2736
Certified CREMO
5c
The Good 5c Cigar Tbal
America Needed
Sold by All Dealers
For Economical Heating
NEOLA COALS
:-- :
Gulf C·oal & Coke
Co., Inc.
Frank D. Costley, President
Roses ...
Tbe Sweetest Girl ...
Flowers ...
Give her a corsage for the game
Carrollton Florist
GRUNEWALD CHOPIN
WAlnut 3333
1332 S. Carrollton Ave.
HODGINS
DELAUNE LEMl\-lON
ROBERTS CUNNINGHAM RICHARDSON READ
"[jreen Wave and
saw rPICECREAM MADE BY NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAl" CO.
•
Both Champions!
•
New Orleans
Ice Cream Co.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
New Od{::ans
Champion Knitwear
Products
for
THE CHAMPIONS!
Th!:! Green Wave wears Champion Knitted
Wear
(hampionKnitwear Mills
ROCHESTER, N. T.
• • •
Claibourne Andrews, Phone GAlvez 8471
Loui•iana Representative
DUNLAP
Sporting Goods Co., Inc.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
• • •
DISTRIBUTORS-A.
J. Reach, Wright & Ditson Co.
• • •
158 Carondelet Sr. MAin 6660
OLIVE AND BLUE
in
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
f()T
SPONSORS AND ROOTERS
from the
A VENUE FLORIST
EICHLING'S
A VENUE FLORAL CO.
Phone JAckson 3170
ENTRE
New Orleans' offers many quainc expressions that some
rimes bring wonder co irs own citizens as co jusr how they
originated. We believe you would be interested in a few
of them, authencicaUy explained.
Here they are:
T/llo Bits, Fo1r Bits
Many people have asked for the origin of the "Two Bits
and Four Bits" used co designate respectively che coins
valued at twenty-five ceocs and fifty cents. ln lare Colonial
and early American days, the principal specie money in
circulation on the Gulf Coasr and in rhe Mississippi
Valley was che Spanish dollar. These were very scarce and
me ingenious fronciersman bit upon the primitive but effective
device of placing his dollars on a convenient rock and
literally severing ic into halves and quarters, hence the
terms, "Birs," "Halves," and "Quarrers," the latrer being
rerained by the minrs of rhe Unired Scares.
* * * *
Bauq1elte
Strangers are often confused by rhe term, banquetre,
used by the old inhabitants of New Orleans co describe
rhe sidewalk. The alien fre9uendy insists char rhe word
is senseless and far-fetched. It bas, however, a very interesting
and even romantic historical connection. lr is
well known char New Orleans was once an imporrant fortified
city. A banquette in military fortifications is d1e walk
wirhin rhe protection of rhe works. In early days, d1e
citizens were limited in rheir acriviries by the necessity of
keeping within the walls of rhe forrs, hence rhe very natural
derivadon of the word and irs retention in rhe vernacular
of New Orleans.
* * * *
THE FIRST STEAMER.
The first steam vessel to navigate the Mississippi from
irs confluence with rhe Ohio to rhe crescent of New OrJeans
was rbe packer, "New Orleans." Owned and commanded
by Nicholas Roosevelt, grand farber of Theodore
Roosevelt and great uncle of Franklin Roosevelt. The
packer was painted a sky blue color and and was armed
especially for defense againsr rbe Indians and raiders o£
the Valley. She arrived in New Orleans in the winter of
1812. lt was a most hazardous voyage, during which the
crew narrowly escaped shipwreck a dozen rimes in rhe un-
NOUS
charred waters. The crew moreover was consranrly under
the menace of Indian arcacks and boarding expeditions by
the pirates .roaming the Valley. Nevertheless, Mrs. Roose·
velr accompanied her husband and was fuJI of emhusiasm ar
rbe end of rhe perilous voyage.
* * "' *
c,·eole
When President Coolidge was in New Orleans he asked
the origin of rhe term Creole. No satisfactory answer was
given ar the rime. The Tulane srudenr body may be interested
in the genesis of the appellation. Creole is a French
or Spanish word derived from rhe Larin verb, crearus. lr
is limited co the French or Spanish inhabitants of the West
Indies, Louisiana and the French inhabitants of the Mississippi
and Alabama gulf coast. Empress Josephine of
France was a Creole, born on rbe Island of Marrinique.
* * * *
Nel/raJ Gromzd
lo early days, there was a bitter social and commercial
jealousy berween the Creole and English-speaking inhabitants
of New Orleans. The stronghold of the English
speaking Americans was rbe district including and adjacent
co Lafayette Square, chen known as the Faubourg See. Marie.
The French dung co the old city and viewed with great
distrust rhe growdl in population and commercial importance
of the American quarter. The Frend1 were entirely
loyal to the new Republican governmenr, especially after
the fall of Napoleon and the seething policies of France
had rendered rhe furure of char country uncertain, nor
could they forget d1ar France had once abandoned rhe
Colony co Spain, but they regarded New Orleans as their
city which rbey had lireraily ra.!sed our of the Mississippi
mud. Therefore as the English speaking serdemenr became
imporranc in the city's commercial life, they were regarded
as interlopers and rhe Old Quarter sought jealously
to conine rhe best developments of dle town co itself. So
bitter were dle feuds rhar Canal Srreer became Jirerally a
neurcal ground. Later on when d1e early significance of the
rerm had been Jose, ic was applied co the safecy lines between
the srreer car tracks.
(Flores Ford Meagher).
.u.
ICE
Wherever Ice is served to
Tulanians .. .
BATT BROS. ... serve it l
On the Campus .. .
In the Fraternities .. .
To the University ...
Ice delivered by Batt Bros.
Uniformed courteous
service!
Pbones:
Uptown 8148
Uptown 3718-J
STOP!
Tfs Smart
to Serve
PLENTY
of C1·ystal Clear
lee
PO R T E R' S
'Where Style and
Quality Predominate"
. tn
Everything Men Wear
Despite the high guaranteed quality, Porrer
prices are no higher than you are asked to
pay at admittedly inferior stores . .. please
check chis by personal comparisons!
CARONDELET and GRA VIER
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PIX-UP
A Carefully Compounded Preparation to Relieve
H E A D ACH E
Sold at Al Katz & Besti:Joff Fozmtaim
TICKETS
-FOR-LOOK!
TIJLANE-SOUTH CAROLINA GAME
SMOKE
EL TRELLES
CIGARS
Now on Sale at 205 St. Charles Street
THE
American Printing
Co., Ltd.
Publica:iom, Catalogs,
SZ.bool Ammals, Briefs,
Commeuial Pri11 ers
535·37 POYDRAS STREET
New Orleans
Phone JAckson 2600
II F AIR TUL ANE
MISS LOUISE MENGE MISS MYRTHE STAUFFER
ll.
ALMA MATER
Si1tg these words as Tulane's Alma l\<Later is played
1.
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand halb done its work full faithfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea!
Ill.
We praise rhee for thy present, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look co the for bread!
Thou leadest them to dreams and anions splendid!
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
We praise thee for thy future, AI ma Mater!
The vista of its glory gleameth far!
CHORUS:
We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where e'er thy c:hildren are'
Olive Green and Blue, we love thee!
Pledge we now our fealry true
Where lbe trees are ever greenest,
Where lbe skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing tO thee!
Take from us our hearrs' devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be!
Flashes of Football
e Tulane's Green Wave has won 34 games, Josr rwo and
cied cwo since October, 1928.
*
The games lost were to Northwestern at Evanston, Ill.,
in 1930, 14 co 0; and Southern California at Pasadena on
January l, 1932, 21 co 12.
* * *
The ties were plastered on by L. S. U., on Thanksgiving
Day, 1928, 0-0; and by Vanderbilt last week, 6-6.
* * *
But, after all, Tulane•s record still stands as
no defeats by a Southern team since October,
1928.
*
Tulane scarred the Vandy game with only rwo regulars of
193L in the line-up, namely Don Zimmerman at halfback,
and Winnie lodrigues ar cencer.
Nor such a bad showing for the newcomers, eh?
* *
Bob Tessier, sophomore, scarred his first game ar cackle
lase week and played sixcy minutes. His brother, George,
also a soph, scarred his firsc one ac guard and played 57
minutes.
* * *
Stanley Morris is chairman of the Tulane
Homecoming Day committee arrangements for
the South Carolina-Wave game next week-end.
Albert Wachenheim, Jr., is vice-chairman.
Portable Bleachers
Used at Tula1e Stadium Et1d Zone
Made by
Eastman, Gardiner & Company
LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI
(Sales Agent: Mose Winkler)
Before the homecoming day nexr Friday nishc ac the
Gym, rhe alumni will hold a Jollification parry in che old
stadium with a bonfire, speeches from the coaches and three
grand prizes being awarded.
* * *
Prize number one will be a railroad ticket to
Lexington, Ky., for the Wildcat-Wave game;
number two will be a railroad ticket to Atlanta
for the Georgia Tech game and number three
will be transportation and ticket to the L. S. U.
game.
* *
Tulane and Newcomb srudencs will puc on a few scums
for rhe old grads.
* * *
On Saturday, aJI cbe old "T'' men will collect in fronr
of rhe West Side stands ro give a big Hullab:tloo.
* * *
TULANE'S 1 932 SCHEDULE:
Oct. 1-Texas A. & M. at New Orle:1ns (26-14)
Oct. 8-Georgia at New Orleans (34-25)
Oct. IS-Vanderbilt at New Orleans (6-6)
Oct. 22-Auburn at New Orleans
Oct. 29-South Carolina at New Orleans
Nov. 5-Georgia Tech at Atlanta
Nov. 1 2-Kentucky at Lexington
Nov. 1 9-Sewanee at New Orleans
Nov. 26-L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
I
1. .
Isn't Football Broadening?
I
The St. Charles
NE W O R L EANS
The ST. CHARLES is located in the heart of the business
and amusement centers. Accommodating 1,000
guests. Special rates during Football Season.
First class rooms with bath, $2.5 0 single, $4.00 double .
ALFRED s. AMER
Vice-Pres. and Gen' Mgr.
•
] AS. '•p AT" O,SHA UGHNESSY
Manager.
NEVER PABt:;DED
NEVEII TOASTED
CAMELS are always FRESH!
SWITCH to Camels and learn the mildness of a fresh,
cool- burning cigarette. A blend of choice Turkish
and mellow, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, Camels are
never parched or toasted. That's why we say smoke them
for one day, then leave them-if you can.
R . J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wimtou-Snlem, N. C
Don't remo1•e the Camel Humidor Pack- it is protcti011against
ptr{tmte and pll'dtr odors. dmt and germs. Buy Camels h)• the
carton for home , ofict. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels fresh
