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Tulane University of
Louisiana
N E W O RLEA N S
•
The University Embraces the Following Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Graduate School of Menicine
The Den tal Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
KEN1�UCKY
YS.
TULANE
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
1933 SEASON
Tulane Stadium
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1933
2:00 p. m.
CONTENTS
Cover Design ............ Cover
Title Page .................. 3
Kentucky Pl10tos . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Wm. Schroeder ............. 6
Uuder t11e Baker ........ .... 8
Names Make Games,
Short Story by
Lester C. Bennett .. . 10-11
'!'he Rosters ................. 12
The Line-Ups .... ........ q-15
Kentucky Photos .......... 17
Kentucky Photos ........... 18
Charcoa I study of
Coach Ted Cox. . . . . . . . . .... 20
Time Out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2
Turks Score Hit ............. 23
Next on Calendar ........... 24
Fair Tulane ................. 25
Tulane Green \Vave (Song) .. 26
A GLIMPSE OF l'HF. ADM.LNISTRA'fiON BUILDING, NmvCOMB COl,LEC.F.
OF TULANE Umn,;RSITY
tbe <Steenie
Vol. 3 No. 5
Oficial Souvenir Program of Tulane University
Published for Each Home Game.
3
F reret Service Stations
Robert and Freret
Fern and Maple
Broadway and Pritchard Place
Accessories
UPtown 9116
WAlnut 9107
WAlnut 7795
Cars Washed and Lubricated
Texaco Products
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars Called for and Delivered
You'll Cheer 'em tool
Two Pants Suits at $22.50
Get Your Football Stickers-Main Floor.
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4
PRC,/'1/?ENT CY !liC IJNIYcRI'ITYOF K'fNTlK.f)'
DR. fAMI< l. M VEY
ALUMNI GYMfiAJJUM BI/'K'fT BALL 13UILOIIVG .
e Hail to the Big Blue from Kentucky!
e Welcome, sons of the Bluegrass!
e Tulane is honored today to have Dr. Frank L.
McVey, President of Kentucky; Athletic Chairman
W. D. Funkhouser; Athletic Director S. A.
''Daddy" Boles; Sports Publicity Director Niel
Plummer; Coach Harry Gamage, his assistants and
his team; and scores of other Kentuckians as its
guests.
e We also are glad to have Neville Dunn and
Brownie Leach, sports writers of Lexington, with
us.
e Tulane was given a most cordial reception at
Lexington last year. The wonderful treatment ac·
corded the New Orleans team and fans making
the trip is a great memory.
• • • e This Kentucky team is one of the best in the
South. They made 12 first downs against 6 by
Duke. They beat Georgia Tech, 7 to 6. They
licked V. M. 1., 2 I to 6. They took Sewanee over
the hurdles. They have perhaps the greatest kicker
in American football in Ralph Kercheval, who is
also a very fine fullback. They have a fine pair of
ends in joe Rupert and Captain Dutch Kreuter.
••• e The Kentucky squad, physically. is the biggest
in the Southeastern Conference. They compare
with the giant Texas Aggies, the Southern Cal
team of 193 I and Washington State's Cougars of
that same year in physical make-up.
• • • e Getting away from the Tulane-Kentucky game
for a moment, we have a poem in today's mail
that we will pass along to you. It's naturally all in
the spirit of fun and pigskin rivalry:
• • •
OLD TULANE
BY
JOE HOLMES
l'd rather be a freshman up at old Tulane
Than a senior at L. S. U.
I'd rather be sitting in the West Side stands
Rooting for the Olive and the Blue.
For the Olive and the Blue is the team out there,
That's fighting for old T-U.
And that line out there is charging now,
And those backs are tearing through.
So a big fifteen for the whole Damn team,
And a hell of a Hullabaloo.
I'd rather back a loser from old Tulane,
Than a winner from L. S. U. 8
e The New York Sunday papers ex"J)ressed the
unanimous opinion that Yale had won a moraf
victory by holding Georgia to a single touchdown.
The victory of Tulane over Colgate and
Georgia over Yale are real triumphs for the hot
biscuit belt.
e Imagine mighty Yale being elated over holding
a Southern team to a one touchdown margin.
That's respect for Dixie football.
• • • e Reports from Los Angeles are to the efect
that the University of Oregon is the probable rep·
resentative of the West for the Rose Bowl game
this year. Southern Cal. however, meets the Web·
foot outfit today and may spill the plans.
e If the Trojans should upset the Oregon team,
then Southern Cal, Stanford and Cal will move into
the picture.
8 The Minnesota-Michigan game today is another
major attraction. Wh.ile the Wolverines will be
the favorites, they can not underestimate Bernie
Bierman and his Gophers. Bernie's team held
Harry Newman and his Big Ten title mates to a
3 to 0 margin a year ago.
• • •
e A sharp eye will also be kept on the battle to·
day between Chicago and the vastly improved
Illinois team. Clark Shaughnessy, head man on
the Chi midway, has been making great strides
with the Maroons this year.
• • •
e Texas and T. C. U. ofer a big attraction this
afternoon in the Southwest. It's a traditional rivalry
game. The same goes for today's contest be·
tween the Texas Aggies and Rice.
• • • e Auburn will try to spoil Georgia's great record
today at Columbus. The Athens Bulldog may
have an even tougher time with the Plainsmen
than they did at New Haven against Yale last Sat·
urday. Georgia Tech and Alabama meet in another
fine battle at Atlanta. Alabama hasn't forgotten
that 6 to 0 licking that Tech hung on them last
year.
• • • e Louisiana State and Ole Miss meet in an inter·
esting afair today at Baton Rouge. Duke meets
a traditional rival in North Carolina's Tarheels this
afternoon and Wallace Wade can't a.ford to let
his team relax in this game.
• • • e In the East, the improved Princeton team battles
Navy. Other big gmes of the day bring to·
gether Tennessee and Vanderbilt, Nebraska and
Pitt and Syracuse against Colgate.
Tickets
•
For all Tulane Games
Now on Sale at
221 Baronne Street
•
Phone RAymond 7N7
A. Baldwin & Co.,
Incorporated.
•
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•
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With Two Trousers
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To say that Jerry Crane was annoyed would
hardly be- adequate. Jerry Crane was furious;
burned up: fit to be tied and damned mad. He
re-read the telegram he had just received and
swore as only Jerry could swear, then crushed it
in his big bony hand and threw it at the wastebasket.
He missed.
So Mnrtha couldn't come to the game eh? She
was terribly sorry huh Nuts! Jerry knew the
answer. She was going to the State game with
Milton Spalding. Well that was the end. She
couldn't pull thnt on him.
Jerry yanked his top-coal from the bed and
s:alked out of the room. A well-slammed door
punctuated his departure. He was due at football
practice in ten minutes and he had to cool
of or he wouldn't go worth a darn. All women
are alike. he mused. Can't depend upon any of
them. Here he was scheduled to play his first
regular assignment at fullback and his girl wasn't
interested enough to watch him. Milton Spalding
of State had a big sport roadster. Milton Spalding
spent lots of money on the girls and so Martha
preferred Milton Spalding to him eh? Well that
was 0. K. with Jerry. Glad to know what kind of
a girl she was. After the '"big time Charlies'" just
like any che�c�p little wren. And he had thought
she was diferent. Well forget it, that was the
thing to do.
about.
No woman was worth worrying
By the time he reached the gymnasium be felt
better and once he was in his football togs and
had caught the spirit that seems to float around a
group of big husky athletes, he was all right.
Huh-great big horse like Jerry Crane letting a
mere girl get his goat.
Practice was a long grueling session. The
game on the morrow was a tough one and to
make matters worse they didn't know much about
the other team's plays. The two schools had en·
tered into a non-scouting agreement and so they
were both preparing for the tussle more or less in
the dark. Coach Hardy did know however, that
10
Na mes
By
Crestwood's line was very formidable and that a
good punter was to be an important factor. The
week's practice had revealed that Jerry Crane was
the outstanding man of the squad in this depart·
ment and eo he had been assigned the fullback
position.
The clatter of the big alarm clock gave con·
vincing notice to Jerry that the big day was at
hand. He arose quickly and ran into the shower.
There"s something ubout a shower bath that has a
way of bringing out temperamental outbursts.
Either you sing or you swear. Jerry Crane swore.
Milton Spalding. Bah I
The day was perfect and the stadium was filled
to overAowing as the two teams trotted out on
the field at exactly I :50. They ran through a
series of limbering up maneuvers and at 2 o" clock
the coin was tossed onto the crisp cool sunshine.
Crestwood won the toss and elected to kick. The
whistle blew and the thirty-first meeting between
Crestwood and Payton was under way.
At half time the score was noticeable for its
absence. Nothing to nothing. Neither team could
get anywhere and practically the whole play had
been between the forty-yard stripes. The game
had developed into a punting duel, with Jerry get·
ting of some beautiful spirals but having bis yardage
erased by the equally efficient toe of the Crest·
wood kicker.
In the third quarter Crestwood opened up witn
a dazzling aerial attack and with three completed
passes of 12, 20 and 22 yards they were in the
shadows of the Payton goal line. Two plunges at
the center of the line gained but a yard and then
they pulled the play that scored the first touchdown.
A play that left the stands in a stupor and
the Payton team frozen in their tracks, hardly believing
their eyes. A play that hadn't been seen
or heard of for years and years. A play that
smacked of the sandlots. The old ""Statue of Liberty"
play which because of its senility caught the
Payton players Rat-footed. The Crestwood quarterback
received the ball from center, extended his
arm way back as if to pass and around swept the
right end, picked the ball of the outstretched
hand and romped around left end for the score.
They missed the extra point.
Make Games
Lester C. Bennett
Crestwood kicked of and Jerry caught the
ball. Behind perfect interference he galloped
forty yards to the Crestwood 45-yard line. It waJ
n fighting team that lined up for the next play
and again Jerry took the ball, this time on an oftackle
play. He made about two yards and was
buried under a pile of Cretwood jerseys, his face
flattened out on the ball which he had nearly fum·
bled. As the pile untangled itself the name on
the ball caught his eye. SPALDING! That was
enough. Just the sight of that name to his taut
nerves was more than he could stand. He pushed,
ahoved and swore until he had regained his feet
and the boy that stood in the huddle getting the
signals for the next play was a diferent Jerry. A
fighting mad Jerry. It was third down and eight
to go and the p(ay was to be a quick kick. They
lined uo and Jerry ttepped back, caught the ball
and booted a beautiful spiral which went out of
bounds in the coffin corner right on the two-yard
line. With their backs to the wall and a stif
breeze against them Crestwood was in a tough
spot. The kick out was ooor and was downed on
their own fifteen-yard line. An inspired Payton
team opened a hole through which the quarter·
back plunged for seven yards. Three more desperate
thrusts at the line and the ball was over.
Six to six. Jerry mined the extra point by inches.
SPALDING! Damn that name. \Vas it always to
be his jinx?
The scoreboard read: Payton 6, Visitors 6-4th
period-Payton's ball-2nd down and six yards to
go-ball on Crestwood's 35-yard line and eight
minutes left to play.
A couble reverse around left end was good
for nearly five yards and a first down. Three des·
perate drives at the line brought the ball to Crest·
wood's twenty-two-yard line. where Poyton cnlled
time out. Jerry held a consultation with Joe
Drake, the quarterback. ""Let me try a field goal,
Joe. lt"s our only chance and I can't miss.""
'"You can't miss huh? Listen, Jerry, the best
of them miss.'"
"But rm telling you I can"t miss:·
··o. K .. jerry, if your so cocky about it, o
ahead.''
The whistle blew and play was resumed. Pay·
ton lined up in place kkk formation, with Jerry
back. The pass of the ball from center, the thud
of leather upon leather, and up went the ball from
Jerry's toe, end over end for twenty-five yards and
right over the cross-bar for three points.
II
The stadium was a bedlam. Hats and programs
went saoling into the air. People tense with ex·
citement burst into a wild frenzy. Crazy woth joy
the team rushed at Jerry, embracing him and slapping
him on the back.
Joe Drake threw his arm around Jerry" s neck.
'"What a kick, boy. I knew you wouldn"t miss, you
were so damned sure of yourself. What's the
dope, have you been holding secret practice on
us··
A big grin
countenance.
the best of a
Joe.""
spread itself all over Jerry's broad
"'Hell no, Joe. I just had to gel
name. You wouldn't understand,
There was a telegram for Jerry at the Gym.
It read-
Heard l"ame over radio you were won·
derful stop Have tne grippe but did not
want to worry you
Love
Martha
Jerry grinned a rather sheepish grin. ""Well,
Martha."' he said to himself, "you don"t know it
but you and that bird Spalding plus my jealousy
won a football game for Payton.··
THE END.
Insignificant Parent: '"Isn't it time he could
eay 'D,.ddy' ··
Fond Mother: "Tve decided not to tell him who
you are until he gets a bit stronger."'
•••
A lady writes in and wants to know the age
limit for tailors. Listen, Dearie, a sailor at any
age is the limit.
•••
Doctor: "To be quite candid with you, your
• rouble is laziness.'"
Patient: ""Yes, Doctor, I know, but what is a
scientific name for it? l"ve got to report to the
wife."
• ••
Don't question your wife's judgment-look
who she married.
•••
Little Boy: "'Mother, I was a good boy today.
The boys wanted me to go out and shoot crapa,
but I wouldn"t go.""
Mother: 'That" s a good little boy. darling.
those poor little animals want to live just as much
as you want to.'"
•••
He: "Let" s get married or something.'"
She: ··we·ll get married or nothing!"'
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME-
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Did YOO send HER a CORSAGE
to \�TEAR lo the GAME?
•
We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
be jfloral $bop
1345 Lowerliue St. at Willow
Phone W AI nut 045 r
Jus/ Five Bloclu up Wil!Mt' Street from
/he Stadium
flON!OON.
COFFEE
ROASTED ENTIRELY
BY HOT AIR
"The Best For Lss''
100 FREE PREMIUMS
EVERY TENTH POUND FREE
A Product of
AMERICAN COFFEE CO.. INC.
New Orleans
After the Game ..
Follow the Crowd lo
Broadway
Pharmacy
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
O'Shea ...
A name synonomous with
tbe best in athletic knitted
goods from Uoast to
Coast. Tulane'::; Green
\Va,·e and every other
lead i 11 g institutiou use:;
0' 'hea goocls.
Ask any coach-be will
tell you tbat O'tibea is
the hest.
O'SHEA KNITTING MILL
2414 N. Sacremento Ave.
Cb icagll, Illinois
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX. Coach
IS Born, h S 7 McDaniel. q
19 Hillyer, S8 Boaobera. t
20 Allain. t 5 9 Memtno. r
)2 Sundbery, e 60 <..ould, c
36 Rea.a 61 Bry&n,h
37 Nlehola.h 62 Tueier. C .• a
38 Henderoon, h I>J Paddock, 1
39 Men11"· h 64 Bruno. I
40 Kyle, • I>S ltu dy, r
41 Feathernglll. l 6b Mcilhenny, 1
42 Thoma., h 67 Page, C .. 1
43 Phlllipo, e
44 Westfeldt, r
45 Clark. a
46 Loftin, f
47 Slmono. h
48 Roblneon, c
49 Page. R .. q
SO Roberts, h
5 I Henrlqueo, 1
S 2 Stroble. "
B Schroed.,r, 1
54 Brownson, q
SS Smither, c
56 Mlnt:t. h
b6 Herteon, 1
69 Te111e,, R •• t
7U Simon, t
71 Llnnm. r
72 Poltevonl, c
73 Ary, I
14 Calhoun, t
15 Lodrl1uea, (
76 Hall, e
71 Sampl.,, 1
78 Laweon."
79 Sproleo, t
80 Thames. e
KENTUCKY SQUAD
HARRY CAMACE. Coach
00 00 McM1llan, b 43 Huddluton. b
II II Kercheval. b 4S 19 Kelley. 1
18 37 Jobe, l 46 Ross, t
22 21 Darnaby, g 48 29 Davld.on, 1
24 12 Parrieh. • 49 IS Aldrldl"· 1
25 23 Bach,b SO SO Fryr
26 26 Walker. b 5 I 3 I Tichrnor, l
2 7 Nicholson, b 52 36 Potter, b
28 18 Rupert, e
29 32 Fish, 1
30 27 Olah, c
31 43 Mlller,b
32 34 Cassady. b
3J 33 Kreuter, e
34 44 Hay, b
3S 42 McClurg, b
38 3S Long,
JO I 0 Shanklin, b
40 40 Jean. b
41 Bryant, •
42 25 Ayers, b
57 13 jackson,e
58 28 Dickey, c
60 20 Murphy, t
61 Aoher, e
62 4 5 Gilmer, b
64 McCool. b
65 16 jacobs. t
67 Fehrman, 1
69 I 7 Auhck, t
70 39 Pritchard, b
84 30 Wagner, t
8b 14 Janes, c
90 41 Sympson, b
ste
No. 65
70
74
48
53
73
40
57
47
50
46
Kentucky vs. Tul ane
THE STARTING UNEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE KENTUCKY
Nome
Hardy
Simon
Calhoun
Robin eon
Schroeder
Ary
Kyle
Mc Dantel
Simona
Roberta.
L fottn.
Position Nom<:
.. ...... . ...... ...L . E. R. . ...... ..K reuter
............... ... L. T. R ..
.L. G. R.
c.
.R. C. L.
R. T. L.
.R. E. L..
Q. B .....
.L. H. R.
R.H.L.
F'. B.
•
......A ulick
..Darnaby
..... Janes
......... .. Davidson
.j. obe
Rupert
Jean
Cassady
Ayers
.. K. ercheval
OFFICIALS
Referee-Jaa. Cheeves (Georgia)
Umpire-Jack Black (Davidson)
-No.-
Biue Whlle 33 33
69 17
22
86
48
18
28
40
32
42
I I
21
14
29
37
18
40
34
25
I I
Head Linesman-G. M. Phillips (Ga. Tech)
Field Judge-Boyd B. Chambers (Deniaon)
SEND HER A STYLISH
CORSAGE
For the GAME
ORCHIDS. ROSES. MUMS
Founded
t88;
From
C. W. I';ICHI.ING, $1<,
/l'il/1 Il
F () /( I tl t! I' still at tile
/-!elm.
Eicbling' s Avenue Floral Co.
Phone jAckson 3170
3442 ST. CHARLES A VENUE
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co.
INCORPORATED
•
GAYLORD
CORHUClATED
._Hl PPl NG CONTAIN EH
•
Telephone GAinz 21f>-+
N ew Ol' leaus, La.
"SPALDINC7 football equipment
certainly is popular, eh joe?"
·swres in all large cities.
Breen's Drug Store
"NEFF" BREEN, Prop.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Headquarters for years to the T u Ia ne
downtown medical students because they
have found it the home of quality and
serv1c.
Complete line of Sheafer pens, pencils,
loose-leaf fillers, binders, and Physicians
bags at most reasonable prices.
Phone MAin 9177
Tulane Ave. at Villere
J
LEN Mlllf:Q.
,/'>--:sJ$74NT C04CH HJO!/ACKNF IAC)U[M BPCtLCII
f>I!.RI'Ilt:' SHIVeLY
J.IIV/! COAcH 14AQ,y GAMAGe"'
#.CII) C0,4CII
. '
Football Headquarters
in New Orleans
Here at The Roosevelt, you'll meet football fans from
everywhere. 750 beautiful rooms, each with private
bath, prices ranging from $3.00 a day. FAMOUS BAR
where every and any brand of 'good ole beer' is yours
for the asking. The FOUNTAIN ROOM, popular rendezvous
for lovers of fine food, music and dancing.
Plan one party at the Fountain Room and you'll come
again and again.
Famous
BAR
FOUNTAIN ROOM
Dine and Dance
The
BIENVILLE
Under Roose,·ett mnnnge.
111eot.. Fe•w miuuts walk
from business section.
Opposite T.ee Circle,
Ra1es begin at $1.50
JAS. PAT O'SHAUGHNESSY, Manager
r
COACH TED COX
20
.
Ramelli Coal Company
Distributors of--
Sumn1it Black Creek Lump Coal
and
Montevallo Red Ash
"THE WORLD'S BEST DOMESTIC COALS"
RAymond 6188-6189
Rudolph Ramelli, Inc.
Sole Distributors of Proctor and Gamble Laundry and
Domestic Soaps and Soap Powder Products .
•
Importers, Jobbers and Distributors
•
Complete Line of Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Supplies.
Also Dealers in Liquid Soap
2!
f
TIME
"What's the matter?''
'Tve �rot Indian underwear.''
"What's that?''
''lt"s always creeping up on me.''
....
''Daddy, are kings and queens always good?''
··o, son, not when there are aces out against
them.
•••
Times are so bad now that even the wages of
sin have been reduced.
•••
First Student: 'They say times are bad now.
Second Student: "Yeah, especially meal times.''
•••
First Youngster: "My dad is a Moose, an Elk,
an Eagle and a Lion.''
Second Ditto: "Gosh, how much does it cost
to see him?"
• ••
Teacher (very exasperated): "Now, Willie,
I'm going to give you an easy problem. Suppose J b.ad two eggs on this desk and should lay two
more beside them, how many would I have then?''
Willie (some seconds later): "Teacher, I don't
believe you can do it.''
• • •
1st Drag: "Yesterday confessed my past to
my sweetheart.··
2nd Ditto: "What did he say?"
1st Drag: "He didn't say anything. He went
to the mirror and combed his hair. It was standing
on end."
• ••
Medic (to Drag): "My dates with you are just
like a string of pearls."
Drag: "How's that?"
Medic: "Neckless, baby, neckless.''
•••
The Cannibal's motto- First come- first
served.
•••
The Ideal History Exam. I. Who formulated the Monroe Doctrine?
2. How long did the I 00 years' war last?
3. Where was the T.-eaty of Ghent signed?
•••
"Say, mister," said the bright youth to the
butcher, "do you keep joints to suit all purses?"
"Sure," said the butcher.
"Well, what have you for an empty purse?"
"A cold shoulder," said the butcher.
•a•
"What is an operetta?"
"Don't be foolish. Lt's a girl who says 'num·
ber, please'.''
• • •
Two fair hitch hikers were overtaken by darkness
and stopped an officer to inquire as to the
nearest farmhouse that would provide a night's
lodging.
"just take the road to the right," replied the
officer, "and you cannot go wrong."
"But, aren't there any other roads?" asked the
coeds.
22
OUT
m.
"That girl's a lady. I'll have you know("
"How do you know she's a lady?"
"Look at the sign on the door she just went
• ••
Prof.: "Parse the word 'kiss'.''
Student: "The word is a noun, but is generally
used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and is
more common than proper. It is not very sin·
gular, as it is usually plural. It agrees with me."
•••
Girl: "Would you come to my aid in distress}"
Boy: 'Td come to you no matter how you were
dressed."
•••
Collegiate: "Father, I've got a notion to settle
down and raise chickens."
Father: "You'd better try owls-their hours
would suit you better.''
•••
Freshman: "Did you ever get a letter playing
football}"
Varsity: "Yes-and I had to play like hell to
get it."
Freshman: 'Til get one then-the coach says
that's the way I play.''
•••
Doctor: "The best thing you can do is give up
cigarettes, liquor and women."
Patient: "What's the next best thing?"
•••
::My mother-in-law reminds me of a Pullman
car .
"How's that?"
"When she opens her mouth there are no
lowers and only a few uppers.''
•••
Late to bed and early to rise
Keeps your kid brother
From wearing your ties.
• ••
He: "Darling, you know I
my life. You· re everything to
life would not be worth living.
a very important question.''
have loved you all
me. Without you, J want to ask you
She (thrilled): "Oh, John, dear, ask me.''
He: "Knowing that I love you only, would you
mind if I had a date with Betty tomorrow night?"
•••
Freshman: "Why were you kept in at school?"
Soph.: "l didn't know where the Azores were."
Freshman: "ln the future, just remember where
you put things."
•••
Man: ''But, Madam, I merely wish to find out
to which party your husband belongs. "
Woman: "Well, take a good look at me. I'm
the party he belongs to."
•••
A recruit who wore size 14 shoes was missmg
from drill one day. When the officer in charge
noticed his absence he asked: "Has anyone seen
Kirkpatrick>"
"Yes," said a voice, "he went up to the crossroads
to turn around."
Turks Score Hit!
Here are a couple of snappy card displays produced by the Tulane
students at the Auburn game recently.
The display at the left portrays the Green Wave rolling after a
football player. The display at the right produces an "N" from the
Newcomb femmes and a "T" from the Tulane men.
Snappy card displays were also given at the Maryland-Tulane
game and a new series will be presented at the Wave-Louisiana State
game here on December 2. The displays aford a great treat for the
thousands on the East side of the stadium.
Credit must be given to L. T. Kuhner, head of the Tulane University
Rooters' Klub, in short 'The Turks," and the students who
have worked hard to put the stunts over. It's a great pep builder for
the University.
The Turks are doing many other things besides putting on the card
displays. They have co-operated in radio programs, contacting the
Canal street merchants in regard to window displays on days of games,
meeting the visiting teams and sundry other valuable duties.
23
I
Next on the
Calendar !
Coach Ray Dauber's basketball
team will be ready to make
its bow in the new gymnasium
against the strong University of
Kentucky championship aggregation,
December 2 1 and 22.
On the left, we present six
lettermen who are expected to
represent the Olive. Top, left
to right, Ernie Beck and Murray
Cleveland; second row, Harry
Vorhaben a n d Little Monk
Simons; third row, Little
Preacher Roberts and Whitey
Hall.
We will today see three
basketball players in action in
the pigskin role. They a r e
Roberts and Simons o f Tulane
and Captain Dutch Kreuter of
Kentucky, a cracking good man
in either field of sport.
.I
F
A
I
R
T
u
L
A
N
E
MISS JANET QUILLIAN
TVl..PtN E RE ENWAV -
-� J r-::; I ,.., - - J L
- - v , ,
f 'RAH HURRAH! RAH H URRH! RAH RAH MH RAH RAH,JUST WATCH THAT TULAN E GREEN WAVE
) t )
FRA I O O F
- · - ·�
1 I I
) ) -
THEY'RE I N A C.LASS,YES BAR· R l N G-
>
FOR WHE.N THOSE GRHN BACKS FI G.HT, Tt'IE'f Ff(;.HTliKE HELL :
JUST UP AND SMASH A/il CRASH 'EM WI DE,
"WORDS A N D MUSIC BYJ1EM BERS OFJfo Q o}\1 \v'AN IS CLU Bo
D u n l a p
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC •
•
ATHLETIC SUPPLiES
GOLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. J. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON Co.
138 Carondelet Street MAin 6660
H A U SM A N N/ I n c.
New Orleans'
Leading Jewelers
•
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
Sold in the Stadium
at All Home Games!
. \' •'
NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM cq .. i
1320-1322 Baronne Street
TULANE
COOPE RATIVE
BOOK STORE
"See us for
your every
need"
" •
O p e n 7:30 A. M . - 1 0 :30 P. M .
BAS E M E N T, G l B S O N H A L L
f
e A. M. WILKINS has flown the night air mail
over 150,000 miles for TWA. It takes healthy
nerves to hang up a record like that!
IT MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
They are milder, richer in flavor.
They never tire your taste
or get on your nerves.
/
e WILKINS joins a fellow pilot, W. Niedernhofer, at
Newark Airport, for a chat and a smoke. "Camels never
rufle or jangle my nerves," Wilkins says.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS
A. M. WILKINS, air-mail ace, says : "It's a
steady grind, all right, living up to our tradition
that the mail must go th1·ough! That's
why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty !
Camels never rufle or jangle my nerves, and
I like their mild, rich flavor. "
Camels never tire the taste-never get on
the nerves. Yowr taste and your nerves will
confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and
prove it for yourself.
