•
I9
I
g
.J
2
Pric:e
8e"ft'anee v8. Tulane
9Ee
Tulane University of
Louisiana
N E W OR LEA N S
•
The Unive·rsity Embraces the Following
Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H.S ophie 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 MiddleA mericanR esearch
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
- · --
'
FRERET
SERVICE STATION
ROBERT AND FRERET STREETS
Free Tire and Battery Serz•ice
Cars WasbetlCerti.fied Lubrication
Phone UPcown 91 16
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
HEADQUARTERS ...
for
TULANEFOOTBALL TEAM
!11 Kentucky on November 12
• • •
The LAFAYETTE is Le:}.:ingron's newesr and
6nesc hotel, every room having private barb,
circulating ice water, outside exposure and every
modern convenience. In the heart of the famo
Bluegrass region.
LEN SHOTJSE, JR., Manager.
r h e SpaJdinf: JS
Football is the
ONE bJII u)cd in
all imporrant ron·
cesrs. \X'ncch it in
tc-riun.
ON THE FIELD
A N D I N T H E
GRANDSTAND
NtJl only will Spalding Equiproenr be
seen in actual play oo the roajority of
college gridiron, but also among tbe
pectator as well. Quality aod style
have not been sacrificed in Spaldin
s" eaters. golf hose. leather jackets and
tlCC:e\'lorielii.
130 Carondelet Street
Announcing ...
A NEW POLICY
In rune with che changing rimes, we
are happy to ofer redu([ions in our
room and restauram rates; and as
an added convenience, our guesrs
will now enjoy free car srorage.
ROOMS MAIN
Witb Bath DINING
As Low As ROOM
$2.50 Ditmer, $1.25
a DnJ• Lzmch, 50c
In Holmes Men's Store ... You Buy
QUALITY at a PRICE
The famous I The favored
Worsted.-Tex Suit Knit--Tex Overcoat
Now $30 Now $25 HfJ/mn Mtu'J SJfJr,.u, 1Ju Sep'"""
EIIIJ'flll(t 011 Bom hou Strl'l
Before and Aftel' the GameDine
iu Holmes Restauratll
Ready for Y ott at H o/mesTulane
Colors in Ribbom,
Badges, Pent�ants
Holmes
Tulm1e 1932 Football Automobile
Stickers Are Now
R.er1dy in Holmes Meu's
Sto1·e
N EW O R L E A N S
Canal Street MAin 1000
ASK FOR YOURS TODAY
Playing the [jame!
Playing fairly, squarely-giving you our
very best consistently and unfailingly, living
up to every rule of good sportsmanship.
Everyone who bas had dealings with
us at any time in our 32 years of business
will tell you tbat tbe name Gus Mayer Co.
stands for PLAYING THE GAME.
· :t.
The establishment of a Campus Shop at
1041 Audubon Street-just of the Newcomb
Campus-is just another manifescation
of Gus Mayer Company's desire to
better serve irs cuscomers ... co give uptown
residents and busy college students
an opportunity to get merchandise renowned
for its superiority at their own
convenience.
But remember, whether you buy at our Campus Shop or our Canal Street score, Gus Mayer Company
gives best at all times. Its leadership in style, in quality, in value can be depended upon.
Main Stene
82:3 Crmal Slreel
GUS MAYER COMPANY PLAYS THE GAME!
GUZ
M·AYER Cl. LTD.
Campus Sbop
1041 Aud11bou Slrel!l
(Julie's Tea Room)
Sewanee;
FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name
21-George Hall
Position
........ . ... ..... .............. .. Guard
22-DuBose Eglescon . .................. .......... .. . Cenrer
23-Pick Buder . .... ................... ...... .. . Center
24-Chas. Underwood. . .............................. .... Back
25-Edwin Hatch . ................................. . . Back
28-Ral ph Ruch ........................................ ..... End
29-Eugene McLure ..... ........................... ... Back
30-Fain Cravens . . ................................... .. ... Back
31- am King . ....... .. ... ............................ .. . Guard
32-Felix Nelson Tackle
33-Joe Kellerman. . ................ ................ ..Back
3-4-James Johnson ... . _ ... ........ .....................B ack
35-David Clark ........................................... Back
36-Henry Hanson .. ..................................... Tackle
38-Joe Gee. .. . ..... . .................................. .... Back
39-Aiex Wellford .... ... ............................. .... Back
40-Floyd Hayes.. ......................................... .. Tackle
41-Croom Beatry ................................................ End
42-Lauric Thompson... ........................... ..Guard
43-John Kirby Smith ... ................................ Tackle
44-Jack Monon............. ............ ....... ... . ....... End
45-Kennerh Clark . ............ .... .................... Guard
46-Henry Holland ................................... ..G uard
47-Woodrow Castleberry ..... ... .. ....... . .... Guard
49-Harry Graham ................................. .. Tackle
51-Martin Heathman ... ................................. .. End
58-Albic Thompson ...... ............. ......... .. . End
59-Joe Robinson. .. ... . ............... ........ ... Back
60-Jack Lawrence.. .............................. ...... .End
Tulane
FOOTBALL ROSTER
o. ame
18-Don Zimmerman, Jr. ..
39-Pece Menge ... . .. .... ... .. . ..... .
40-Charles Kyle .. . . .
41-James Hodgins . ..
42-Farrel Thomas .. .. ........ .
43-Milto Phillips ... .. .. ..
44-George Wesrfeldt, Jr. ..
45-Augusrus Clarke .
46-Joe Loftin .. .. . ..
47-Claude Simons, Jr ... ..
48-Homer Robinson ... ... .
49-Will Pat Richardson ...
50-Floyd Robercs _
51-Clave E. Gill .. .. . ..
52-Francis Payne ........ .. .
Position
Back
..Back
End
Back
. Back
......... End
. ... End
.. .. End
Back
.. .Back
.Guard
.. Back
. ... Back
..Back
.. .... Back
53-William F. Schroeder. .. . .... ........ . .. ... Guard
54-· Winnie P. Lodrigues ..
55-Doyless Hill .... ... ..
.Cenrer
.Cencer
56-Elson Delaune .... .... ... . .... ................... ..Eod
57-John McDanieL ................................... .. Back
58-Louis Boasberg ..
59-John J. Read ........
60-Harold Lemmon
61-Gene Simon ....
62-George Tessier .
64-John Bruno ... .....
65-Richard Hardy ... ... ..
67-Cromwell Page ...
68-Richard Bankston
69-Roberc Tessier .....
70-Roberc L. Simon ..
72-John Scafide .......... .
.Tackle
..Center
.... Back
. ..G uard
.Guard
....B ack
.... End
.. .Tackle
.. Tackle
Tackle
. . .. .. End
.. .. Guard
73-Thomas Cunnjngham . . .... .. Tackle
74-Charles Calhoun ... .. ............. . .. . . ..Guad
DON ZIMMERMAN Tulm1e Halfback
Introducing ..
TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS
THE
TULANE - -- - - -@B
___ :':-':-::1) ::.---- \8. ( t: :
SMART ... CHOICE
AND OF
STYLISH ... TOUCHDOWN PLAYERS
NON-SHRINKABLE
SHIRT
ON SALE AT THE BEST STORES
1-vi.ade in New Orleans By
J. H . B 0 N C K COMPAN Y, I N C .
THE O'SHEA FOOTBALL JERSEY
Has Been Used by the Following Schools:
U. S. Naval Academy
U. S. Military Academy
Princeton
Tulane
Syracuse
Rutgers
Carnegie Tech
Peon State
Georgia Tech
Chicago
Norchwestern
Notte Dame
Kansas State
Florida
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Michigan
and many others!
Indiana
Iowa
Texas
Missouri
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Ohio State
Virginia
Georgia
WHAT GREATER RECOMMENDATION COULD YOU FIND?
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. SACRAMENTO A VENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Cheer 'em! Chee1· 'em
Those
17·75
COLLEGIATE SUITS
MAYER ISRAEL'S
Whe1•e Tula1le Goes for Clotbes
Fuel
Terry & Juden, Ltd.
141
CARONDELET STREET
Shirts to Order
Utliforms of Al Kitlds to Order
TGLANE GYMNASIUM
Purified by Products of
Paramount Chemical Co.
523 Natchez Street
RAMELLI COAL CO.
(RUDOLPH RAMELLI, Inc.)
COAL AND COKE
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
Phones RAymond 6188-6189
COAL
ORIGINAL RED ASH ANTHRACITE COKE Oils ROBT. P. HYAMS COAL CO.
Albert 0. Schwartz, Inc.
601 Carondelet Street
1422 Cleveland Avenue
Sto1·age, W ashitlg, Greasi11g, Til·es aud
Tire Repai1·s
Phone MAin 3942 - Phone RAymond 5580
Phone JAckson 1700
Madison Lumber Co.
LUMBER-MILL WORK
BUILDING MATERIAL
721 S. Claiborne Ave. RAymond 1363
IT WON'T BE LONG-SOON ASS EWANEES WEARS OFFYou'll
Meet the Crowd at
FOU NTAINS
THE OLD MASTER
Left)' Haynes Great 1931 Pass Receit.'er in a CLassic Pose
THE G R EENI E
Vol. 2 NOVEMBER 19, 1932 No.6-
The Greenie. Oficial Som•enir Football Program of Trtialle Uni·versity and Gridiron 1\lagazine. p11blished for each home game
of the Gt·een Wave.
Price Per Copy, 25c
(Mail order reqrtests should be addressed to The Greenie, Tulane Athletic Department, P. 0. Station 20, Tetl' Ol'ieans, and
Jho1ld be accompanied by 30c in stamps to cover cost of the M.agazine and mailing.)
For advertising rates call 17 Alnut 0232 or 1Vrite The Greenie, Advertising Department. T"lane Univemty.
On To Baton Rouge
e Thousands of New Orleans foorball fans will be
ar Baron Rouge next Saturday afternoon co see rhe
Green Wave and Louisiana Scare Tigers renew their
ancienr rivalry which dares back ro 1893.
The game rbis year promises ro be one of rhe most
colorful ever played between rhe rwo institutions.
The Tigers wilJ go inro the game without a defeat
in rhe Sourbern Conference while d1e Wave has
suffered but one defeat in rbe South since Occober,
1928.
A capacity crowd of 30,000 will see rbe game.
That is virtually assured. The L. S. U. authorities
as early as last Tuesday notified Tulane that d1ey
had sold all reserved sears mere and asked for 3,000
more of Tulane's allormenc. Dr. Wilbur C. Smicb, '
Tulane•athletic djrector, said, however, d1ar he would
return oo rickets until Tuesday night of this coming
week.
The Tulane side tickers are on sale at 205 Sr.
Charles Srreec
--o�--
Welcome Sewanee
Tulane welcomes a noble iostirucion today. The
Sewanee Purple is always a pleasant visitor to Tulane
and .irs great spirit is highly regarded.
Gordon Clark, graduate manager of athletics is a
fine gendemen and has rbe admiration and respect
of rhe Tulane authoriries. His ream is a crue representative
of a fine institution.
PAST SCORES OF TULANE-L. S. U. GAME
L893-Tulane 34; L. S. U. 0
1895-Tulane 4; L. S. U. 8
1896-Tulane o· I L. S. U. 6
1898-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 37
1899-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 38
l90o-Tulane 29; L. s. u. 0
L901-Tulane 23; L. S. U. 0
1904.-Tulane 5; L. S. U. 0
1905-Tulane O·' L. s. u. )
L9li-Tulane o· • l. S. U. 5
1912-Tulane 3; L. s. u. 21
1913-Tulane 0; L. s. u. 40
1914-Tulane o· • L S. U. 0
1915-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 12
1916-Tulane 14; L. S. U. 14
1917-Tulane 28; L. S. U. 6
1919-Tulane 6; L. S. U. 27
1920-Tulane 21; L. S. U. 0
1921-Tulane 21; L. S. U. 0
1922-Tulane 14; L. S. U. 25
1923-Tulane 20; L. S. U. 0
1924-Tulane 13; L. S. U. 0
1925-Tulane 16; L. S. U. 0
1926-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 6
1927-Tulane 13; L. S. U. 6
1928-Tulane 0; L. S. U. 0
1929-Tulane 21; L. S. U. 0
1930-Tulane 12; L. S. U. 7
1931-Tulane 34; L. S. U. 7
Recapitulation
Tulane won 14 games
L. S. U. won 12 games
Ties, 3
TULANE
Cooperative Book Store
•
nsee us for your every need"
•
Open 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL
GOOD MEATS BUILD MUSCLE
Best Selected JIV estern Meats
•
MAILHES BROS.
Jeferson Market - :· Phone UPtown 1143
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
co WEAR co che GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Wqt 1JHoral @,lJop
1345 Lowerline Sc. ar Willow Phone WA. 0451
fust Five Blocks up Willow St. from the Stadittm
OKAY TULANE!
Guedry's Barber Shop
"Jf'here Cleanliness Is Pat·amounf'
4620 Frerer Street UPcown 8484
HAUSMANN, INC.
New Orleans' Leading Jewelers
• • •
Special Department for College and Fracemal Jewelry
A. W. Hyatt Stationery Co., Ltd.
Stationers P.rinters
407 Camp Street RAymond 6129
A. BALDWIN & CO.
"As Dependable as Your Druggist"
Means
Sporting Goods of All Description
132 CAMP STREET CIRE'S PHARMACY
Hurst and Webster UPtown 0106
No.
32
44
45
22
42
36
60
47
39
PROBABLE LINE-UP
S EWANEE
Nt�ne Positiou
Nelson -------------------------------- .. Left End
Monon . ---------------------------Left Tackle
Clark, K............................... Left Guard
Egleston . ..................................... Center
Thompson ............................ Right Guard
Hanson .. ........................ Right Tackle
Lawrence ..................... .. . .... Right End
Castleberry .......................... Quarter Back
Wellford _ ........... ........ .. .... . Left Half
30 Cravens ................................ Right Half
38 Gee .... .. .......................... Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
Referee-Cheves (Georgia)
Umpire-Pitts (Auburn)
No.
43
73
48
59
61
68
65
57
47
PROBABLE LINE-UP
TULANE
Name Position
Phillips ........................................ Left End
Cunningham. .........................L eft Tackle
Robinson ................................ Left Guard
Read .............................................. Center
Simon, G ............................. Right Guard
Bankston ............................. Right Tackle
Hardy ................................ ... Right End
McDanieL ..................... _ .. Quarcer Back
Simons ........... -............... Left Half
41 Hodgins............................. Right Half
60 Lemmon.................. ... .. Full Back
(For full Roster see page 5)
Head Linesman-Tyson (Idaho)
Field Judge-Haxton (Ole Miss)
After the {jame . .
Follow the Crowd to
BROADWAY
PHARMACY
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
AND
The Oriinal
David Bernha:rdt Paint
Company
LIMITED
317-21-23 Camp St., New Orleans
. Phones: Raymond 5279-5270
The Largesr Paine and Window Glas
House in tbe Soutb
W1l HAVE NO BRANCHES
Southern Specialty
Sales Co., Inc.
Complete Lawn, Garden and
Golf Course Maintenance
Equipment and Repairs
1726-28 Carondelet St.
RAymond 3694
ARTISTS· ENGRAVERS
MAin
1443
1444
•
New Orleans
Corrugated
Box Co.
Incorporated
•
Gaylm·d Boxes
•
Fibreboard Boxes
•
Telephone GAlvez 2154
New Orleans, La.
was at TULANE STADIUM
TRAVIA'S
A Good Restaurant
In the Heart of
Collegetown
6314 Hurst UPtown 2736
Certified CREMO
Sc
Tbe Good 5c Cigar That
America Needed
Sold by All Dealers
For Economical Heating
NEOLA COALS
Gulf Coal & Coke
Co., Inc.
Frank D. Costley, President
Roses . . .
The Sweetest Girl . . .
Plow en . . .
Give her a corsage for the game
Carrollton Florist
GRUNEWALD CHOPIN
WAlnut 3333
1332 S. Carrollton Ave.
'J'nl m1e Ca 11 pm V ieu•
I'
-. --l
11.
WINNIE LODRIGUES
Tulane Center
ALMA MATER
Si11g these words as Tulaue's Alma Mate,· is played
I.
We praise thee for thy past, 0 AI ma Mater !
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully!
The incense of thy spirit hath ascended
And filled America from sea tO sea!
Jll.
We praise thee for thy presem, Alma Mater!
Today thy Children lok to thee for bread!
Thou leadest them ro dreams and aetions splendid!
The hunger of their soul is richly fed!
We praise thee for thy future, Alma 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 th)' children are!
Olive Green and Blue, we Jove the!
Pledge we now our fealry true
Where the trees are ever greenest,
Where the skies are purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us!
As we proudly sing to thee!
Take from us our beans· devotion!
Thine we are, and thine shall be!
I •
l
I J
"[jreen Wave and
•
Both Champions!
•
New Orleans
Ice Cream Co.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
New Orleans
Champion Knitwear
Products
for
THE CHAMPIONS!
The Green Wave wears Champion Knitted
Wear
(hampionKnitwear Mills
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
• • •
Claibourne Andrews, Phone GAlvez 8471
Loui&iana Representative
DUNLAP
Sporting Goods Co., Inc.
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
GOLF TES
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
• • •
DISTRIBUTORS-A.
J. Reach, Wright & Ditson Co.
• • •
158 Carondelet St. MAin 6660
OLIVE AND BLUE
in
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS
for
SPONSORS AND ROOTERS
from the
A VENUE FLORIST
EICHLING'S
A VENUE FLORAL CO.
Phone JAckson 3170
I.sI &...: H_Is_ T_o_Rc_A_I__LTI_DB__-I_Ts _ j
The first declaration of independence issued by
rhe American colonists against the decrees of a for·
eign sovereign was promulgated by the French
patriots of New Orleans in 1766, who were appealing
co the French king ro defend them against the
Spanish yoke. The author of the New Orleans
proclamation was Nicholas de Lafreniere. Ir was
signed by d1e thirteen members of d1e Superior Council
of Louis.iana and was framed in almosr rhe exact
language of an impassioned speech of Lafreniere,
delivered before rhe council.
1c was delivered co rhe King of France, Louis the
Si.xteench. The attempted rebellion of the Frend1
colonists of Louisiana was caused by che cession of
d1e colony ro Spain, and by rhe subsequent ryrannical
assumption of aurhoricy by the Spanish governor,
Ulloa.
The Frend1 proclamation fell upon stony ground.
The Frenchmen of Louisiana had nor yer passed
through the fiery furnace of revolution. Lafreniere
and four compatriots were shoe in che cenrec of rhe
barracks of the Spanish Commanderie. They refused
ro have d1eir eyes bandaged and died Uke heroes. As
me shots rang our, the screams of their wives and
children rang our. They had been praying with the
Ursuline convene sisters.
The execution was ordered by Alexander O'Reilly,
me Irish-Spanish governor who had drawn the compatriots
co him afcer a hypocrirical display of friendship
and d1ac amnesty would be granted.
* * * *
The "Fighting Bishop of the Confederacy," Leonidas
Polk, who was che first Episcopal bishop of rhe
diocese of New Orleans was a graduate of W esr
Point and a brilliant engineer.
He, ic was, who urged Jefferson Davis co abandon
the campaigns in Virginia and concenrrare on rhe
possession of d1e Mississippi River, asserting mar
whoever commanded chat artery dominated the conrioenr.
He urged his plans in many letters ro President
Davis bur his foresight as a military srraregisr
and engineer was not appreciated until 1r was roo
late.
Bishop Polk was a man of large private fortune.
The family came from Raleigh, N. C., and his farber
had been a famous officer of rhe Revolution and was
aurhor of rhe Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence,
issued before rhe Jeffersonian document.
There is evidence co support rhe face char Jefferson
may have been influenced by rhe language of me
Mecklenburg declaration. Had there been celegrapbic
communication in chose days, ir is possible
chat che Mecklenburg declaration would have been
promulgated by the Republic.
Bishop Polk's plancacion home is situated jusr
above the beautiful lirde ciry of Thibodeaux on a
picturesque branch of Bayou Lafourche.
The properry is well preserved.
* * * *
lr is a fact lirde known char rhe Wesr Florida
parishes of Louisiana were once organized inro an
enrerprising young Republic. The presenc W esc
Florida parishes had received a scrong intermixture
of English Celric stacks during rhe English regime in
1763 from Maryland, Kentucky and Virginia. They
aroused the French srock against rhe Spanish. !solaced
from ocher Americans and despairing of aiel,
they rebelled successfully against the Spaniards and
set up a government of d1eir own.
They chose Sr. Francisville, below Bacon Rouge
for che capital, elected a president and small congress
and were ready co go ahead when rhe American
government oficials arrived to rake possession of che
baby republic. The lirtle republic had even adopted
a flag, a banner consisting of a deep blue field with
one silver scar in the center. Prorninenc among cbe
leaders in rhe movement were the members of the
Bankston family who had migrated from Maryland.
Dick Banksroo of d1e Tulane rerun is a lineal descendant
of d1is family.
-(Flores Ford Meagher).
I.I I-.IJ HI_ _Ts o_Rc_A_I__L TI D_ B-_I_sT _ jl
The first declaration of independence issued by
rbe American colonists against the decrees of a foreign
sovereign was promulgated by the Frend1
patriots of New Orleans in 1766, who were appealing
w the French king ro defend them against the
Spanish yoke. The author of rbe New Orleans
proclamation was Nicholas de Lafreniere. Ic was
signed by rhe rhirreen members of the Superior Council
of Louisiana and was framed in almost the exact
language of an impassioned speed1 of Lafreniere,
delivered before the cOlmcil.
It was delivered ro the King of France, Louis rhe
Sixteenth. The arrempred rebellion of the French
colonists of Louisiana was caused by the cession of
rhe colony co Spain, and by the subsequenr tyrannical
assumption of aurhoriry by the Spanish goveroor,
Ulloa.
The French proclamation fell upon srony ground.
The Frend1men of Louisiana had nor yet passed
duough me fiery furnace of revolution. Lafreniere
and four compatriots were shot in me center of the
barracks of the Spanish Commanderie. They refused
ro have their eyes bandaged and died like heroes. As
the shots rang our, the screams of their wives and
children rang our. They had been praying with rhe
Ursuline convene sisters.
The execurion was ordered by Alexander O'Reilly,
rhe Irish-Spanish governor who had drawn the compatriots
to him afrer a hypocritical display of friendship
and that amnesty would be granted.
* * * *
The "Fighting Bishop of the Confederacy," Leonidas
Polk, who was the .first Episcopal bishop of me
diocese of New Orleans was a graduate of West
Poinr and a brilliant engineer.
He, it was, who urged Jefferson Davis ro abandon
rhe campaigns in Virginia and concenrrate on. me
possession of me Mississippi River, asserting rhar
whoever commanded thar artery dominared me conrinenr.
He urged his plans in many lerrers ro President
Davis bur nis foresight as a military strategist
and engineer was nor appreciated unril It was roo
I are.
Bishop Polk was a man of large private fortune.
The family came from Raleigh, N. C., and his farner
had been a famous officer of rbe Revolurion and was
aumor of d1e Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence,
issued before the Jefersonian document.
There is evidence to support che facr d1ar Jefferson
may have been influenced by the language of me
Mecklenburg declaration. Had d1ere been retegraphic
communication in chose days, ic is possible
that the Mecklenburg declaration would have been
promulgared by rhe Republic.
Bishop Polk's planrarion home is sicuared jusc
above the beauriful little city of Thibodeaux on a
picruresgue branch of Bayou Lafourche.
The property is well preserved.
* * * *
1r is a face little known char the West Florida
parishes of Louisiana were once organized into an
enrerprising young Republic. The present Wesr
Florida parishes bad received a strong inrermixrure
of English Celtic scocks during the English regime in
1763 from Maryland, Kenrucky and Virginia. They
aroused the French scock against me Spanish. Isolated
from other Americans and despairing of aid,
they rebelled successfully againsr rhe Spaniards and
set up a governmenr of ilieir own.
They chose Sr. Francisville, below Baron Rouge
for the capiral, elected a president and small congress
and were ready ro go ahead when the American
government oficials arrived co rake possession of rbe
baby republic. The little republic had even adopred
a flag, a banner consisting of a deep blue field with
one silver star in d1e cenrer. Prominem among rbe
leaders in rhe movemenr were rhe members of the
Banksron family who had migrared from Maryland.
Dick Banksron of d1e Tulane ream is a lineal descendam
of rhis family.
-(Flores Ford Meagher).
ICE
Wherever lee is served co
Tulaoians .. .
BAIT BROS .... :;erve ir!
On the Campus .. .
lo rhe Fraternicic .. .
To the University .. .
Ice delivered by Batt Bros.
Uniformed courteous
service!
Pbonej:
Uptown 8148
Uptown 3718-J
STOP!
SMOKE
POR T E R'S
(ewhere Style and
Quality Predominate)
tn
Everything Men Wear
Despite the high guaranteed quality, Porter
prices are no higher than you are asked co
pay at admittedly inferior stores . .. please
check tllis by personal comparisons!
II' s Smart
to Sen•e
PLEI\TTY
of Crystal Clem·
lee CARONDELET and GRA VIER
IMPORT ANT ANNOUNCEMENT
PIX-UP
A Carefully Compounded Preparation ro Relieve
HEADACHE
Sold 111 Al K1tz & Bestbo!J F01mlains
TICKETS
-FOR-TULANE---
L. S. U. GAME
Now on Sale at 205 St. Charles Street
THE
American Printing
Co., Ltd.
LOOK!
EL TRELLES Publiratiom, Catalogs,
School Annuals, Briefs,
Commercial P1·inters CIGARS
;35-3- POYDRAS STREET Pbooe J Ack£Oo 26(JO
i e" Orleans
TNiane Cam pus Vietl.'
The St. Charles
NEW O RLEA N S
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 roomswith bath, $2.50 single, $4.00 double .
ALFRED s. AMER
Vice-Pres. and Ge11'l Mgr.
•
]AS. ltPAT" O 'SHAUGHNESSY
Manager.
NEVER PABDED
NEVER 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 C O M PANY, JJ'I'imton-Salem, N. C
0112.J1,3.Rorooldo,.......
Don't rtn/41!1 tht Camtl Humidor Pack-it is protrt1on against
ptrfumt and poU'dtr odors, dust and gtrnu. B1y Camtls by tht
carton for homt or offiu. Tht U11midor Pack kttps Camtb fresh
