Vanderbilt vs. Tulane

T IH E G R E E N I E Saturday1 Oct. 151 1932 PRICE, 25 CENTS flEe of Louisiana NE W ORLEANS

•

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 ofLaw 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 forT eachers 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 ORL EAN S co CIIIEF ON THE FIELD GASOLINE AND IN THE GRAND STAND FRERET Not only will Spalding Equjpment be SERVICE STATION seen in aetual play on the majority of college gridirons, but also among the ROBERT AND FRERET STREETS spectators as well. Quality and style have not been sacrificed io Spalding r b e Spalding )5 F1·ee Tire and Battery Service swearers, golf hose, leather jackets and Football is cbe accessories. ONE ball used in Cars Washed-Certified Lubrication all imporcaft con· ICSlS, \'17atcb it in Phone UPtown 9116 ac'tion.

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Holmes Men's Stort>-Uu the SeparRI< En1ranu on Bourbon Strut Before and After the Game­ Tulane 1932 Football Auto­ Dine i11 Holmes R.estaura111 mobile Stickers Are Now Ready in Holmes Men's Ready for . >::�at Holmes­ Holmes SI9U- Tula11e Colors in Ribbotzs, Badges, Pennants ASK FOR YOURS TODAY CanalStreet MAin 1000

Playing the [jame!

Playing fairly, squarely-giving you our The establishment of a Campus Shop at 1041 AudubonStreet-just off the New­ very best consistendy and unfailingly, liv­ comb Campus--is just another manifesta­ ing up to every rule of good sportsman­ tion of Gus Mayer Company's desire to ship. Everyone who bas bad dealings with better serve its custome.rs . . . to give up­ us at any time in our 32 years of business town residents and busy college students an opportunity will tell you that the name Gus Mayer Co. to get merchandise re­ nowned for its superiority at their own stands for PLAYING THE GAME. convenience. But remember, whether you buy at our CampusShop or our Canal Street store, Gus Mayer Company gives best at all times. Its leadership in style, in quality, in value can be depended upon. GUS MAYER COMPANY PLAYS THE GAME!

GUZ Campus Shop Main Store 1041 Audubon Street • 823 Canal Street (Julie's Tea Room) MAYERCO.LTD. Vanderbilt Tulane FOOTBALL ROSTER FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name No. Name Positiotl Position 1-Thack Hughes ...... Back 18-Don Zimmerman, Jr ...... Back 2-Joe Whitfield ...... Back 39-Pete Menge ...... Bac.k

3-Selman Fortune ...... Back 40-Charles Kyle ...... End 4-Dixie Roberts...... Back 41-James Hodgins ...... Back 5-Tommy Henderson ...... Back 6-Vernon Close ...... Back 42-Farrel Thomas ...... Back 7-Gene Beck...... Back 43-Milto Phillips ...... End

8-Gene Johnson...... Back 44-George Wesdeldt, Jr...... End 10-larry Bu.rcon...... Back 45-Augustus Clarke ...... End 11-Dick Owen ...... Back 46-Joe Loftin ...... Back 12-Burton Shakleford...... End 14-Phil Turner...... Back 47-Claude Simons, Jr ...... Back

15-0scar Noel, Jr ...... End 48--Homer Robinson ...... Guard 16-T. C. Hambrick...... Back 49-Will Pat Richardson...... Back 17-Jim Scoggins...... Back

··········----···--······ ···-···· ········ ac 18-Joe Myers ...... End 50-Floyd Roberts B k

19-Clarence King...... End 51-Clave E. GiU...... Back 20-Bu.rgess Askew...... Back 21-Julian Foster...... End 52-Francis Payne ...... Back 22-Joe Dickison...... End 53-William F. Schroeder...... Guard 23-Tom Davis...... Guard 54-Winnie P. lodrigues...... Center 24-Pete Gracey ...... Center 25-Hagan Powell ...... Center 55-Doyless Hill ...... Center 26-Cbas. Zehnder...... Center 56-Elson Delaune ...... End 27-Buck Watkins...... Back 28-Nance Jordan...... Center 57-John McDaniels ...... Back 29-James Beasley ...... Tackle 58-louis Boasberg ...... Tadde 30-Harry GuHee ...... Guard 31-Wm. Suhreinrich...... End 59-John J. Read...... Center 32-Eugene Strayhorn...... Tackle 60-Harold lemmon ...... Back 33-Chas. Leyendecker ...... Tackle 62-George Tessier ...... Guard 34-Marion Talley ...... Guard 35-Bob Berson ...... Tackle 64-John Bruno ...... Back

36-Glenn Nelson ·······················-·····-·········Center 65-Richard Hardy ...... End 37-Zelotes Rice ...... Guard 67-CromweU Page ...... Tackle 38-John Neuboff...... Guard 68-Richard Bankston ...... Tackle 41-Quintin Lowe...... Center

42-Cbas. Noell ...... Guard 69-Robert Tessier ...... Tackle 43-Wm. Morebead...... Back 70-Robert l. Simon ...... End 44-Marvin Miller ...... End 72-John Scafide ...... Guard 45-J.immy Nichol...... Back 46-Jim Sinquefield ...... End 73-Thomas Cunningham ...... Tackle 49-Jack McClellan ...... Tackle 74-Cbarles Calhoun ...... Guard .. /. Introducing . . TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS THE

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FOUNTAINS COACH DAN E. lt{9GUGIN IlEA!) COACH

..

.. THE GREENIE

VOL. 2 OCTOBER 15, 1932 No.3

The Greenie, Official So11venir Football Program of T11lane University and Gridiron Magazine, pt�b!ished for each home game of the Gt·een Wave.

Price Per Copy, 25c

(Mail order req11ests shotdd be addressed 10 The Greenie, Tttiane Athletic Departmenl, P. 0. Stati011 20, New Orleans, and should be accompanied by 30c in stamps to cover cost of the Magazine and mailing.) For advertising rates call WAln11t 0232 or write The Greenie, Advertising Department, Tulane University.

The Green Wave1 Rolling On!

By FLORES FORD MEAGHER

(Editors Note: W'e commend the song pl'inted herewith to all The grand old Captain watches from his vantage in the Tulanians as one of insjJiratio11 and fight. Try it to the tune air, "Battle Hymn of the Republic." TJVe belie11e, with musical t'aria· tionJ and perhaps minor rearrangemetiiJ, that it might b.e the And the flame of courage rises from "Old Hickory in the perpetual "fight" IOtlg for all Tulane men and wo111en. AIJ)>way, Square," we think enough of it to devote the editorial page of THE GREEN/£ today itt full to it. IT MUST NOT BE REPUBLISHED Hearcs of oak and men of valor, still achieve nor know OR USED 117/THOUT THE PERMISSION OP THE AUTHOR.) despair. (Copyright Pmding) And the Green Wave's rolling on.

From the bayous tO the gulfcides, you may hear our barde song Onward Tulane, show your metde, stand your ground like men of old, When the autumn's glowing colors hangs o'er ripened cane among Watch their Jines, bring down the boldest, all their srracegy Lo' the clans are swifdy gathering �nd Tulane comes unfold. marching on Here they come now into batde, show the world the Tu­ And the Green Wave· s rolling on. lane mould, And the Green Wave's rolling on. Chorus: Rolling, Rolling, Rolling Onward, Rolling, Rolling, Rolling Onward, Hold them Tulane, we are gaining, inch by inch, che winning down, Onward, Tulane's Rolling Onward Oh, the Green Wave's Rolling On. Gallant runs and dauntless cackles soon will bring the victor's crown,

Loyal hosrs and maidens fair, all in Tulane's brave array, By the Pioneers we'll crush them and we'll add to old Cheer the warriors inro battle for the jousting of the day. renown. We are true co Alma Macer, win or lose, or right or wrong And the Green Wave's rolling on. And the Green Wave's rolling on.

Hurrah! We gained the victory. There's old time warriors A westering gale is blowing, Pals, there's glory in the air. yet. Our banners gayly Raunc and wave in the hands of New­ comb's fair, 'Tis the steadfast heart chat conquers, 'tis the scuff that won Chalmette. Comes the surging pulse of battle and d1e will co ao and dare, By tl1e Mississippi .Rowing, still bold lances shall be met. And the Green Wave's rolling on. And the Green Wave's rolling on. TULANE Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE to WEAR to the GAME? Cooperative Book Store •

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((See us for your eve·ry ·need" •

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VANDERBILT TULANE

No. Name Position No. Name Position

31 Suhreinrich ------········ ..... Left End 65 Hardy...... Lefc End

33 Leyendecker ...... Left Tackle 69 R. Tessier ...... Left Tackle

34 Talley...... Left Guard 62 G. Tessier ...... Left Guard

24 Gracey ...... Center 54 Lodrigues ...... Center

25 Powell ______Right Guard 74 Calhoun ...... Right Guard

29 Beasley ...... Right Tackle 68 Bankston...... Right Tackle

21 Foster ...... Right End 43 Phillips ...... Right End

5 Henderson ...... Quaner Back 49 Richardson ...... Quarter Back

4 Robercs ...... Left Half 18 Zimmerman...... Lefc Half

7 Beck ...... Right Half 50 Roberts ...... Right Half

3 Fortune...... Full Back 46 Loftin ...... _ ...... Full Back

(For full Roster see page 5) (For full Rosier see page 5)

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VERTICAL HORIZONTAL

l. When a punt within the 1ield has hir, · 4. From bay co bay, from shoal co shoal, This is what a back must do ro ir. This is our ream; long may it roll.

2. At dances Freshman waltz and shake, 8. From sweets and smokes he muse refrain, Bur between the halves, they dance the ...... The football player has ro ......

3. Most games are played by any fan, 9. (This is a hard one. Better leave it until last.) Bur co play football, ir rakes a ...... Though later on he wins great fame, This is what be's in, for his first game. 4. A ream has seven positions--no less­ This is one of them. Go ahead and guess. 10. lase year as tackle he won fame, These are the initials of his name. 5. Last year we had a coach named "Berny",

Bur Southern Cal's great back was " ...... " . 11. Both brothers are well known co you, These are one's initials, coo. 6. Our center is the best in the game, These are the 1irsc letters of his name. 12. Monk Simon knows many a reason Why the boys can't drink chis in the football season. 7. It is often said (as everyone sees) 13. This somerimes goes with "out" (in shame) That a ream is as strong or as weak as these. Bur it goes forward in a football game. 10. In autumn football talks abound, 14. Football scars have come and gone, Bm this calks football all year round. Bur none have been greater chan "Flying ···-···".

13. Though he has no beard like Bernard Shaw, 15. Banker and Brown you all recall. We call our valiant captain "...... ". This is what they did when they got the ball.

QUESTIONS She said, "I know many a story That is risque enough, never worry, Q. How many men made every all-American ream But that quarrerback's line that was selected last year? Draws 'em bercer than mine A. Two. , Tulane end; and Clarence He must have a swell repertory." Muon, Minnesota's punting guard. * * * * * * * * Q. How did Don Zimmerman, Tulane halfback, 1inish Said the sub co che star: "Though on benches in the racing of che chief ten all-American selections of I sir, 'rill some guy your knee wrenches, 1931? When it comes to a dame A. Zimmerman was third in the aU-American selection I can march you in fame, of halfbacks. Renrner of Northwestern and Schwartz of 'Cause I'm the first ream with the wenches." Nocre Dame were the only rwo halfbacks in the United * * * * Stares co receive more voces than the Flying Dutchman. Albie Booth of Yale was fourth. On sunny days, many a man * * * * Will seep our the gridiron to scan, Bur when the rain pours, Q. Who is Manager of Srudenc activities ac Tulane? Or the other ream scores, A. Calvert (Foots) de Coligny, great tackle of the You can tell who's rhe real foorball fan. 1931 Wave and graduate in Commerce. PO RTER'S ICE Wherever Ice is served co Tulanians .. . "Where Style and BATT BROS... . serve it! On the Campus. . . In the Fraternities . . . Quality Predominate" To the University ... . Ice delivered by Batt Bros. tn Uniformed courteous service! Everything Men \1ear

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ALMA MATER Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played I. We pra.ise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully! The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea tO sea!

u. ill. We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! Today thy Childten look to thee for bread ! The vista of its glory gleameth far! Thou leatlest them to dreams and actions splendid! We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother! The hunger of their soul is richly fed! There rbou wilt be where e'er thy children are!

CHORUS: Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! Pledge we now our fealry true Where the trees are ever greenest, Wbe�e the skies are purest blue! Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us! As we proudly sing tO thee! Take from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be! Football's Opportunity

By MORGAN BLAKE (Sports Editor, Atlanta Jotmu:tl)

While in New Orleans lace in September on a tour of earthly sphere he blazed forth, and did a lion's share of the southern football camps for my paper I anended on Sunday job of making Tulane southern champions, and runner up the Sr. Charles Baptise Church. There 1 was introduced w to the mighcy Trojans in the nation. a husl-.'}' young gentleman, pleasant faced and mild man­ When Bernjc Bierman sene Haynes in for those sixcy nered. His name was Lefcy Haynes. seconds in a minor game in his sophomore year, Bernie of 1r was the first rime I had ever seen Lefcy with his hair course, never dreamed that he was in6iccing a real disaster combed and in his Sunday go co meeting clothes. He bore co the Green Wave of 1932. Yet had this minute nor been no resemblance co the shaggy lion of the grid, who was played Lefty would have been eligible for another year ac the rerror of all opposition. Tulane's mighcy flankman of his Alma Mater. And we imagine Ted Cox could use him. is teaching a Sunday school class for youngsrers at 1931 1 was thrilled when I found chat one of the south's the Sc. Charles church and needless to say the arrendance greatest football heroes was reaching a class of boys and is a hundred per cent aH the rime. seeking co point the way co them co a fine clean manhood. Destiny certainly handled Haynes in a srrange manner. lts a great responsibilicy co be a football hero and have Absolutely unknown until the Vanderbilt game in his the youngsters worship you. A football hero counts more senior year, Haynes in a half dozen battles became such a with a kid chan all the preachers and professors in cown. formidable player that he was rated one of the grearesr ends And when little fellows love and trust you, God picy the of the nation. man who is nor inspired ro sec an example for them. He played sixty seconds during the season of 1929 and one quarter in the season of 1930. Up to his senior year Yes a football hero has a great responsibilicy. And also he was just one of the boys in the squad. Then like a a great opponunicy. bright star in the heavens whose light bad just reached this Hurrah for Lefcy Haynes!

The Evolution of Football

By PARKE H. DAVIS

One of the most interesting and surnng features of historic game was played on Jarvis field at Cambridge, of American Collegiate Football is the evolution of the May 15, L874, and resulted in a draw at 0 ro 0. game itself. While other sports remain fixed in their rules Harvard immediately after became a rugby playing in­ and operation from year co year, football has been and still stirurion and in the fall of 1875 Nathaniel Curtis, captain is in a fascinating change. of Harvard, challenged Yale. The Blue's captain was William A. Arnold, who immediately accepted. This game Our great sporr was founded by William S. Gummere was played ar New Haven on November 13, 1875, and re­ '79 of Princeton, who conceived the idea of an inrercol­ sulted in a vicrocy for Harvard 4 goals ro Yale's 0. Both legiare game of football berween Princeton and Rutgers, al· Mr. Curtis and Mr. Arnold are still living and keenly in­ though at that rime no such contest had been waged eirher terested in football. in England or America. He, thereupon invented a ser of Attending this game were rwo of Princeron's leading rules following the associarion pattern. He next inspired players, Earle Dodge and Jotham Porter. Perceiving the William S. Legge« of Rutgers ro join him. Two reams superioricy of the rugby sryle of play over rhe various chen were organized and drilled and the game evenrually .. American versions of association, rhey rerurned ro Prince­ played at New Brunswick, November 16, 1869, Rutgers ron and substiruted rugby for the prevailing sryle of game. winning by six goals to Princeron's four. Leggett recently Bur they did more. In the fall of 1876, on Thursday, died bur Gummere lives ro survey with pride the great November 23rd, rhey assembled delegates from Columbia, institution which he sec in morion. He is, coday, the Chief Harvard and Yale in the old Massoit House at Springfield, Justice of the Stare of New Jersey. where they formed the American Inrercollegiare Football Columbia joined Princeton and Rmgers in 1870. In Association, adopted the Rugby Union Code of England as 1872 Yale became an intercollegiate competitor, playing their rules of play and scheduled a murual set of games. and winning irs first game with Columbia, 3 ro 0, ar New The game adopted on that memorable day, filcy-five years Haven, November 16, 1872. In 1874 David Roger, cap· ago, with the many changes introduced during this long rain of the McGill Universicy ream ar Montreal, chal­ period, is the game which you are watching roday. lenged Harvard to a game of rugby. Havard had neither Rugby in the beginning had fifteen players on a side. played Rugby nor waged an intercollegiate game bur irs These in 1870 were reduced ro eleven, rhe Eron number. captain, Henry R. Grant, accepted rhe d1a1lenge. This In the English game the ball was pur in play by a "serum." This in 1881 was abolished and rhe American scrimmage rhus interference was created. The rugby styles of tackling, invenred. The players adjacenr co the ends ar first were above the waist only, lasted until 1887 when rbe knees were called "next-co-end" and the players at each side of the made the restraining line. In the early '90s momentum center, "oexr-to-cenrer." Jc soon became noriced that the mass plays arose. These were plays in which as many as "oexc-co-eods" made most of the tackles and so they came reo men massed behind rhe line and srarced in motion co be called ac first "cacklers" and Iacer "cackles." Similarly, before the ball was put in play. These were outlawed dur­ ir was noticed char the "next-to-centers" guarded che cenrer ing thjs decade. In 1906 the forward pass was invenred with their legs precisely as rhey do wday and so these and introduced ioro the game in order to force tacticians players were called the "guards." ro adopt open play. Thus, in every year since 1876 e.x­ In the early days there was no "off-side" interference. cepring 1877 and 1878 and the World War years of 1918 1t was contrary to the rules. About 1885 a practice arose and 1919 changes of some kind have been introduced inro of sending a man ar each side of the carrier co make tackling the game, unril today rhere is as much interest each fall in from the side more difficult. This was called "guardjng.'' the new changes in rhe FoorbalJ Rules as there are in faJI Gradually these men advanced in from of rhe runners and hars, overcoats and shoes.

IULANt;'S NJATION�

OF TWIC-

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