RICE vs. TULANE - OCTOBER 15, 1938 •. HOME LOANS ttt BUY BUILD REPAIR

Liberal Terms Low Interest Rates

J. D. BYRNE, President

OFFICERS DIRECTORS

J. D. Byrne, President Herman T. Bartels Hunter C. Leako H. C. Bernius Martin Macdoarmid A. E. Thouron, Vice-President H. V. Boubede J. E. McMahon J. E. McMahon, Vice-President Chas. F. Buck, Jr. Chas. A. Nehlig J. D. Byrne R. Oliver Chas. A. Nehlig, Vice-President Frank G. Costley Henry P. Pfeffer Jacob Schaaf, Secretary-Treasurer E. J. Engelbracht Jacob Schaaf A. Percy Generes J. Zach Spearing J. Zach Spearing, Attorney Frank W. Hart W. W. Sutcliffe, Jr. Chas. F. Buck, Jr., Attorney H. L. Swift George P. Thompson Bernard Titche, Jr., Notary A. E. Thouron Frank W. Magne, Notary Bernard Titc~. e , Jr. B. Werner Roger P. Sharp, Bldg. Expert Frank W. Magne

I . '\ .. l lt!Hif GIRIEIENIIIE

VOL. 8 OCTOBER 15, 1938 No.3

HORACE RENEGAR ...... EDITOR THE NOTE ATTACHED SAYS-­ Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane ''FELLOWS, THE BEST WAY TO University, Published for Each Home Game. COOt<. RICE TOt>AY IS WITH THIS GAS RANGE FROM~ CONTENTS AN ALUMNUS A Football Ticket Price Survey...... 4 P.S.-1 GET EXCELLENT Rice Picrures ...... 7 RESULTS WITH RED BEANS Sparks ...... 9 ANt> EVERYTHING ELSE! Football Round-up ··················:···········10· 11 END QUOTE. Tulane Picrures ...... 12 Tulane Pictures ...... ~...... 14 Campus Camera (16-page section) ...... 15-34 The Lineups ...... Center On the Rail...... 35 Owl Thumbnails ...... 36 l:ulane Picrures ...... 38 Alma Mater ...... 39 Tulane Piccures ...... 41 Map...... 42 Postscripts ...... 43 Time Out ...... 44-45 The Rosters ...... 46

THE '30 CHAMPION' Tulane's Green Wave coday meets the third championship team of its 1938 football schedule. Auburn, Orange Bowl champions, and North Caro­ lina, champion, already are past.

Today, Rice's Couon Bowl champions are in our stadium, one of the great reams of rhe nation.

After today, the Greenies yet must face Alabama, Southeastern Conference champions of last year and Rose Bowl team; and L.S.U., Sugar Bowl team. In addition, Mississippi Stare and and Georgia have stamped themselves as among the country's finest and they're yet in rhe path.

There is no spot where "Red" Dawson can peak 7~~,~ cy. c;;~ ,h_/zw;~ for a single game. The Greenies, like Rice, must ,.. WHERE THE YOUNCi CROWD SHOPS" just play ·em in stride.

3 TULANE FOOTBALL TICKET PRICES BELOW AVERAGE

Foocball cickec prices ac Tulane Universicy Reserved eats eats in on Stdcs of Field End Zone are below che average, a survey of prices of ...... 2 . .50 (all) 1.6.5 cwenry leading American universities reveals. While prices for reserved sears on the sides Auburn ...... 2 . .50 (all) 1..50 of che playing field are proportionately the H arvard ...... 3.30, 2.20, 1.6.5, 1.10 (all) same despice che face char Tulane's tickers in­ Southern Cal...... 3.30 (2 games) 1.6.5 clude a 5% ciry tax nor assessed against the: 2.7.5 (ochers) 1.6.5 others, che Wave rickets for end zone prices Nebraska...... 3.00 (1 game) 2.00 are considerably under the average. 2. 7.5 (1 game) 1.7.5 2 . .50 (others) 1..50 The complete tabulation: Yale...... 3.8.5 flat (1 game)

Reserved Seats Seats iu 3.30 (ochers) 1.6.5 on ides of Field End Zone Duke...... 2 . .50 (all) 1.6o Tulane...... $2.8.5 (4 games) (.5 games) $1.2.5 Pitt ...... 2.7.5 (aJI) 3.4.5 (!game) 1.38 1.1.5 (2 games) (2 games) .80 Kentucky ...... 3.00 (1 game) 1.25 Ulinois...... 2 . .50 (all major games) 2 . .50 1.25 No gen. admis. Rice ...... 2 . .50 (1 game) 2.20 No. Carolina...... 2 . .50 (major games) 1.26 2.20 (others) 1.65 U. of Miss ...... 2.7.5 (major games) 1.10 Nonhwestern.... 3.30 ( 1 game) 3.00 (Miss. Scare game) 1.20 3.00 (1 game) Alabama ...... 3.00 (.5 games) 1..50 2.7.5 (ochers) 2.00 (1 game) 1..50 Georgia ...... 2.7.5 (major games) L. S. U ...... 2 . .50 (7 games) 1.6.5 3.30 (Tulane game) 2 . .50 Vanderbilc...... 2.7.5 (major games) 1.6.5 In addition, rhe survey reveals chat Tulane's 3.30 (Tenn. game) 2.20 general admission are among che few where Ohio State...... 2 . .50 (2 games) 1.10 all seats are reserved. In most instances, the 3.00 (2 games) 2.00 price calls for temporary bleacher seats at the Tennessee ...... 2 . .50 (1 game) 1..50 ends. 3.00 & 2 . .50 (others) 1.7.5 Pennsylvania...... 3.42 (3 games) 1.7.5 & 2.28 T ulane, roo, is among che few schools 2.28 (2 games) 1.14 where children are admicted ac all games ac a Ga. Tech ...... 3.00 (1 game) 2.00 quarter and high school pupils ar 40 cems. 2 . .50 (others) 1..50 Most universities do not have such prices for Minnesota ...... 2.7.5 (every game) children and where they do have such a scale Princeton ...... 3.8.5 (1 game) 1 one the number is extremely limited. Tulane has 3.33 (1 game) 1.67 3.30 (2 games) 1.65 5,000 seats in permanent stands for such ad­ 3.30 (1 game) 2.20 missions at all games.

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Baylor University has an 800-pound mascot sisranc city editor of a Philly rag, now on .in Joe College, a big, black bear ... Ala­ leave of absence ... Charlie Miller, Dart­ bama's football squad is trying a new diet mouth end, is a fine skier and goes for it in plan for days of games. Instead of an early a big way after football has ended ... Wal­ breakfast and a light lunch, rhe Tidesmen are lace Wade, Duke coach, cracked a rib recently being fed a beefsteak breakfast at 9: 30 and when he forgot his years and went on the are skipping lunch ... Whenever a fumble field to show a lineman the proper charge ... is made, it might be appropriate for the uni­ Most football scours declare that Bill Os­ versity bands ro swing into "A Tisker, a Tas­ manski of Holy Cross is rhe fasresr football ker" ... McGowen, rhe fine Auburn sopho­ back in the East. Yet, Duke Abruzzi of Rhode more halfback you saw here against Tulane Island State, intercepted a pass intended for two weeks ago, had never played football un­ Osmanski and ran away with it to score stand­ til he went ro the Plains. His home is Em­ ing up ... Tuss McLaughry's (Brown coach) pire, Ala., where they have no school football strapping son, John, who scored a touchdown ream ... against Harvard, was an invalid as a child .. . Jake Wade, Charlotte Observer sports edi­ Larry Robinson, of the New York World ror, says "Bronco" Brunner is four horsemen Telegram, says the odd ditty "about a hell of rolled inco one ... Par Moulron, sports edi­ a situation up at Yale" firs the present foot­ tor of the Mobile Press, is doing a great job ball status there perfecrly. T he storm is rag­ reponing football in our neighboring c.icy. ing around New Haven and ir centers about You'll recall Par was a scar player at Auburn the September 15 dare of starting practice, rwo back some years ago . . . factions expressing themselves . . . Harvard Morgan Blake, sports editor of The Atlan­ and Yale starred earlier bur there's been no ta Journal, called "Bronco" Brunner the peer explanation of what happened ro Harvard ... of any back in Dixie after rhe Auburn game Despite the fact that Dartmouth is rolling ... Seven of the thirteen Southeastern Con­ along high, wide and handsome, they say Line ference members already have been defeated, Coach Ell inger is brooding long hours in the nor counting last night's results ... Eight han­ fear he hasn't the line reserves to hold up all dicappers of the New York Post last week >eason. picked Rice and North Carolina, respectively, They're saying in the Big Ten rhar Minne­ over L. S. U. and Tulane. Four each called sota's Gophers were the most under-raced the Tigers and Greenies to win. On a reverse team in rhac league a month ago ... Now, play, five Los Angeles Times spores writers they say Bernie Bierman has come up with picked Tulane to win and two selected the another really great team, his reserves ( rhe Tar Heels. big point of worry) being resred and found Frank Long, Rutgers line coach, is rhe as- okie-doke. 9 TODAY'S FOOTBALL ROUND-UP

ALABAMA-TENNESSEE team won't go through the Manhattan Vulcan, the Iron Man of Red Moun­ transfer until Saturday morning, taking a tain, stands in majestic glory above the Chapel Hill workout at home Friday be­ city of Birmingham. Made of Birming­ fore departure. The Violets seem more ham steel, he has stood towering above violent than usual but here's a very weak his realm of iron ore for more than thirty vote for the Tar Heels. years. When you drive into or out of the Magic City on the Montgomery highway, you'll see him. On a half-spinner, Ala­ V ANDY-OLE MISS bama. The Hermitage is the spot to see here before the game. It's the home of "Old Hickory". Also, don't overlook telephon­ GEORGIA TECH-DUKE ing Freddie Russell at the Nashville Ban­ Durham, N. C., is one of the tobacco ner. Ask for his special book on handi­ centers of the world. It's in the heart of capping, one of the sure-fire secrets for the great burley market, only forty or fifty picking your winners. Both Ole Miss and miles from Wilson, N. C., the greatest Vandy have been playing ring-around­ tobacco market in the world. The Duke rosie for the past couple of weeks but will campus is one of the show places of North be playing for keeps today. A tie is more Carolina, each building moulded into a likely than anything, but if there's a win­ beautiful picture of academic splendor. ner, it looks like the Commodores would On a triple pass, the Golden Tornado to have a knife-blade thickness edge. furnish a major surprise.

NORTH CAROLINA-N. Y. U. ARMY-HARVARD- The Cadets to Manhattan has settled back to football goose-step. after a week of uproar in which the Yan­ kees strung the Cubs from the Bronx sta­ dium gibbets. Coach "Bear" Wolf's fine NAVY-YALE-A Middie horn-pipe.

10 PITT-WISCONSIN- One of the bat­ GET YOUR tle royals of the day. Pitt gets the call over RE-LAX BACK REST a vastly improved Badger team.

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CORNELL - SYRACUSE - Another The Thinking Fell ow Calls a Yell ow hu~er. Cornell in a close finish. TO AND FROM GAMES

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NEBRASKA-INDIANA- A flip of TOYEBROS. the coin. The Cornhuskers. YELLOW CABS

ILLINOIS-NOTRE DAME - The Irish. HAUSMANN INCORPORATED

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UPGRADE: Tulane is on che way up, and Rice is on the way A loss, a ric, and a win is the present record of back. Hence, we may expect the worst of colli­ chis edition of the . Now, sions when they collide. Red Dawson's crew has chat doesn't look any too good, does it? To the a cough proposition confronting them, 'cause it is average person glancing ar char record, it would going co cake some real ball playing ro bear this seem that che Wave was not much of a ball dub. bunch today. Rice is still one of rhe best and ir Why most any club could do char, and ir certainly may use today's game co prove ir. With two fancy wasn't anything ro shout about. So why all the backs and a powerful line rhey are well fixed. noise. Now, a lot of things can happen our there roday, Well, friend, this is why. We will be real hon· but this corner is willing ro bee rhar all of us are esr and confess rhar on paper the above listing of in for one mighry fine afternoon of football. games won and lost is not a close comparison co the recent record set by the Yanks in their yearly outing ON OTHER FIELDS: with the National league's representatives, bur we like it and for rhis reason. The Wave is slowly, Lee us glance around ar the ocher major encoun­ bur most surely going up rhe grade. ters of the day on the football front. The big our­ firsr rhey mer rhe Tiger of Clemson. The Green firs are moving cowards rhe games that will make went our in front, rook it rather easy, were caught or break their seasons. At Knoxville rwo cop­ napping, and ended up on the shore end of the notch teams will meet in a concesr char may decide score. Now, Clemson was good, bur rhey haven't the winner of the conference crown for chis year. ruined anybody since bearing Tulane. Next came for, up in eastern Tennessee the mighty Tide of the Tiger from the Plains of Auburn. He was a Alabama will do batde with the also powerful Vol­ cougher Tiger, and the Wave did nor go our in unteer aggregation of Tennessee. And if the Tide front. Bur neither did rhe Bengal, and both of can come our of this contest on the right side, they them ended right where they srarced. So Tulane will be fairly well on rhe road co rhe championship. had tied a club, cougher than the one which had Every year the rest of rhe conference spends several beaten them in their first scare. So chat brought months kicking about the so-called easy schedule us co rhe engagement of lase week. This rime the that 'Barna plays. Well, if anybody wanes co tackle Wave met, nor another Tiger, bur a Tar Heel. And Tennessee, Tulane, Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt, he may nor sound as cough as one of the Bengal all first rare league reams, go to ic. And the lase dan, bur he was a rougher, cougher, and bener job three named arc played on consecutive Saturdays. chan his predecessors. Tulane scored, Carolina If 'Barna can beat all of rhese and rwo other con­ scored and the game srood ar seven-all. Then Tu­ ference members d1ey should have a fair claim co lane scored again, rhree points chis rime. Carolina the honors. But, Bob Neyland is sec ro give them rallied for seven more numbers, and they Jed 14-10. the light of their lives, and a Tennessee victory Thus is scood in the lase period. And what did the won't be d1e year's biggest su rprise by any margin. Wave do about ic? W ell, rhe club cook the ball Ole Miss, conqueror of L. S. U., rakes on Van­ on irs own 34-yard line, and Carolina didn't ger ic derbilt at Nashville. The Commodores should win, again until they had scored both a rouchdown and but this may be another one of chose Harry Mehre an extra point. Yes, sir, Tulane drove 66 yards days. Georgia Tech, after a swell tight against down rhe field, playing rhe ole rime Wave football, Notre Dame will go our of rhe ci rcuit co play Duke. co come from behind and win the game. That, This should be a dog-tight from beginning co end. friend, will give you an idea of what we are shom­ And Auburn ought co break into the win column ing about. Tulane bear a first class ream and bear with a dose vicrory over the Maroons of Miss State. rhem rhe hard way. THOUGHTS, ETC.: THE HOOTING OWL: After a terrific opening day the present season This afternoon we have before us che much has settled down right well and is rolling along vaunted Owl of Rice Insricure from Houston, Texas. smoothly. Of course every week-end sees its share Pre-season dope put chis ream ar rhe head of the of upsets and gambler's death warrams, bur all in class. Since char rime rhey have been licked rwice, all things are very pleasant, almost roo much so. both rimes by mighty close scores. Thus we are Isn't it too bad thar rhe ole pigskin carnival can't looking at an ouctir that has blood in irs eye and run off like the annual circus between the Yanks whatever else it cakes to get plenty mad about the and the pseudo opposition? But, then ir would be whole thing. Yes, we are entertaining a very ruf­ coo easy, and the Monday morning quarterbacks fled Owl. would have nothing co howl abouc. I 35 ! THUMBNAILS OF THE OWLS HAGER, DON-end; playing No. 42; weight of the boys. He personally thinks rhac a school 210; height, 6 fc. 2 in.; age, 18; junior from Bay can win the Southwest conference championship Ciry, Texas. Hager has rhe makings for being the rwo consecutive years. Jess is a fine looking fellow grearesr end in rhe hisrory of the Southwest con­ and a leader among his men. Rice will have six ference. He is by far rhe fastest and also one of good cackles, and Jess will be leading rhem all. the best line blockers. On defense he doesn't borher HANER, BILL- guard; playing No. 14; weight, ro dodge the blockers, bur runs righr over them. 190; height, 6 fr.; age, 21; junior from Pampa, He is the roughest man on rhe squad and the hard­ Texas. Bill is jusr as good as any guard in the esc man ro rake our of a play. With proper publicity, conference. This is his second year, and he will be Don should make All-American easi ly. a power house in rhe Rice forward wall. He is WILLIAMS, WALTER- end; playing No. 46; fasr and aggressive and can come out of the line weight, 185; height 6 ft. 1 in.; age, 24; senior ro block for the backfield. from Harlingen, Texas. Rice is depending on W al­ LANDRY, lvfATT- guard; playing No. 52; ter co hold down one of the end positions. He is weight, 185; heighr, 5 f r. I 0 in.; age, 22; senior fast and is hard co knock off his feec. He uses his from Pore Arthur, Texas. Marc is the biggest lirde hands very well. man on rhe squad. He played All-Conference foot­ GREEN, R.-rackle; playing No. 32; weight, J. ball lasr year, and will be even beccer d1is season. 212; height ft. 2 in.; age, 21; junior from Pam­ 6 The guard posicion being weak, a load will rest pa, Texas. J. R. is a fine student and an equally upon his shoulders. fine football player. The cackle posicion is well swamped with good material, and co rake thar posi­ WHITLOW, KENNETH (TUFFY)-ceorer; cion a boy will have ro have plenty of hustle and playing No. 76; weight, 175; height, 6 ft.; age, fire. J. R. has both. 19; junior from Wichita Falls, Texas. Ken was HINES, JESS (CAPTAIN) - rackle; playing No. a holdover lase year, bur will shine chis year. He 49; weight, 199 ; height, 6 ft. 1 in.; age, 22; senior is fasr, and it is almost impossible co complete a from Simsboro, Texas. Jess will be playing his best pass over him. On offense he keeps lots of fire this year and crying ro set an example for the resr in the boys and has the abiliry ro play any position on the ream. SCHUEHLE, JAKE- halfback; weight, 193; A Double height, 5 ft. 10 in.; playing No. 30; age, 20, senior from Mondo, Texas. Jake has been a good blocker and chis should be his big year. Sweetheart VESTAL, JACK (RED) -quarrerback; playing No. 75; weight, 187; height, 5 fc. 11 in.; age, 20; junior from Sherman, Texas. Red Vestal is one of the best blockers on rhe squad, a power house ar backing up rhe line of defense, and he is a field goal kicker '"de luxe··. He kicked four consecutive extra points in the Couon Bowl game of 1938. If the sports writers failed co name him on their All­ Conference ream, they lefr our one of the most versatile men in rhe conference. LAIN, ERNEST (TRUCK HORSE) - halfback; playing No. 66; weight, 215; height, 6 ft.; age, 20; junior from Mexia, Texas. Ernie Lain is the best passer in the South. He has received All-American mention, and really deserves it. He has learned co quick-kick, making him a triple threat that can­ nor be equalled in rhe South. He keeps the ream pepped up, and is well liked by his reammares. They know d1at when they block a man for Lain, he can plow through five yards almost any rime. L CORDILL, OLLIE- halfback; playing No. 70; Coi>YI'Ii:hl , I 038, by f P.t..o.. lllru:·dCo.,tn.c. Old Gold's prize crop tobaccos weight, 185; height, 6 ft. 2 in.; age, 22; junior are double mellow, double from Big Springs, Texas. Ollie, lain's teammate, sealed in double Cellophane is one of rhe best pass rc.-ceivers as well as one of fur true freshness. the best punters in the conference. He, roo, should receive All-American mention this year. He has For F iner, FR ESH ER Flavor, a change of pace which makes it almost impos­ Smoke Double-Mellow Old Golds sible ro tackle him.

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AILM\A M\A lllER In New York .. . Sing these words as Tulane's A/met Mater In Chicago . . . is played In Los Angeles .. . In Boston .. . I. In San Francisco .. . We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Macer! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully! In New Orleans .. . The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea! THE PRODUCTS of II. We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! CHAMPION Today cl]y Children look co thee for bread! KNITWEAR MILLS Thou leadesc them to dreams and actions splendid! (Rochesrer, N. Y.) The hunger of their soul is rich ly fed! ARE BEST! III. We praise thee for thy future, Alma Macer! The vista of irs glory gleameth far! • We ever shall be parr of thee, great Mother! There thou wile be where e'er thy children are! A line of goods that will please you ... and surprise you! CHORUS: Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! Pledge we now our fealry true Where the crees are ever greenest, • \Vhere the skies are purest blue! Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us! On sale at As we proudly sing co thee! TULANE BOOKSTORE T ake from us our hearts' devotion! Thine we are, and thine shall be! University Campus

39 TULANE SCHEDULE PLENTY OF KICKS - September 24- Clemson 13 ------Tulane 10 but N O COMPLAINTS! - Occober 1- Auburn 0 ------Tulane 0

Plenty of l011g kicks, coo! For every record -October 8- Norrh Carolina 14 ------Tulane 17 kick ever recorded in football was made with - October 15- a Spalding Official Ball. Rice ------· - · · · - · · · New Orleans - October 22- In face, che whole history of the Spalding Mercer · - - · - · - - · · - · · New Orleans }5-V Official Intercollegiate Football is liber­ - October 29- Miss. Srate - · - New Orleans (homecoming) ally sprinkled with record-breaking perform- -November 5- ances. Aiabama - - · - · - · - - - - · · Birmingham -November 12- Georgia - - · - · - · ------New Orleans -November 19- Sewanee · · · - · - · · · · - · - New Orleans ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURERS - November 26- L. S. U. - · · - · - - - - · · · · Baton Rouge

''Time Out''

DRINK-

PAUSE­ RELAX- REFRESH YOURSELF

40 BOND QUARTeRBACK The Southeastern Conference

The above illustration indicates the membership and location of the thirteen schools that compose the comparatively new Southeastern Conference. These universities were formerly a very important part of the unwieldy Southern Conference, but withdrew in order to form a more c·ompact group. Today the Big Thirteen, as the S. E. C. is often cailed, holds a top spot among the major football leagues in the nation. Cut out the above drawing, and when a team suffers defeat, mark through its flag, and when the season is over only the white flag of the undefeated teams will remain- if any team goes through without a reverse this year.

42 Postscripts ...

Mercer's Bears will be playing here next Saturday. It may be recalled chat Tulane's President, Dr. Rufus C. Harris, was chairman of the athletic board at Mercer during his days on the faculty of char inscicucion.

Joseph L. Killeen, Presidenc of the Tulane Alumni Association, saw rhe Carolina-Wave game lase week ac Chapel Hill. Joe, in New York on a convenrion, rushed his Manhattan departure co see che Greenies bear the Tar Gaylord Container Corporation Heels. Succeeding New Orleans Co rru gated Box Co. George G. Wesrfeldr of che Tulane Ath­ INCORPORATED letic Council was another Orleanian at Chapel H ill for the game. He visited his daughter and son-in-law, the Fred Buncings, while in the Old North Stare.

The Tulane-Y. l\:f· B. C. specials for che Alabama game are fast being filled, Max J. Telephone RAymond 4258 Derbes, Y. M. B. C. official, scared this week. A delegation from Birmingham, including the New Orleans, La. presidencs of the Chamber of Commerce, Jun­ ior Chamber and a member of rhe City Com­ mission, were in New Orleans Wednesday ex­ HAVE rending an official welcome. CHARLES' UNADULTERATED All Tulane home football games starr ac 2 ORANGE JUICE o'clock. Tickers for all games, ac home and away, are on sale ar the Greenie ticker office, DELIVERED 221 Baronne street. For Breakfast

Tulane's Greenies and the Rice Owls Y.'On'c meet in football next year bur they'll resume 20c ~~~ in 1940. The series has already been si~ned PHONE WALNUT 6548 for five successive years starrin3 that season.

43 "Only Jast year in India," boomed the club bore, "I suddenly found myself face to fa._~ with a man­ lii!M\IE OU!ll caring tiger." "And only last week," murmured the quiet little man in the corner, "in a restaurant, I found myself "By rhe way, darling, what sweet are we having face to face with a man eating fish. " for dinner roday?" "It is sponge cake." "And very nice, roo?" Little Archibald had had his first arithmetic les­ "Yes. I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Jones and son that morning, and was telling his mother that rhe flour and milk from our new neighbor." if he had rwo apples and someone gave him rwo more he would then have four apples. Teacher: "H ave you heard of Julius Caesar?" "Now, then," said his mother, "if you had three Pupil: "Yes, sir." bananas and I gave you three more, how many Teacher: "What do you chink he would be doing would you have d1en?" now if he were here roday?" "Oh, we haven't done bananas yet, Mummy," Pupil: "He would be pulling for old-age pen­ said Archibald. sions." Visiror: "Where's your secretary?" First Neighbor: "May I use your telephone?" Boss: "Oh, she's my Treasurer now." Second Neighbor: "Cerrainly! Is yours ou~ of Visitor: "How's chat?'' order?" Boss : " I married her." First Neighbor: "Nor exacdy, bur my sister is' using it ro hold up the window, Ma's cutting bis­ cuits with rhe mouthpiece, and the baby is reerhing "How do you open chis tin of sardines?" on the cord." "There's full instructions inside the tin, sir !"

"Did you go on a honeymoon, Suzabelle?" "My friend," said rhe debtor ro the all-too-blus­ "Ah suppose you might call it dar, ma'am- Hen­ tering bill collector, "do you realize chat if all fel­ ry done help me wid washin's de fuse week." lows like me paid their bills promprly, you'd be our of a job?" Teacher: "Smith, how many bones have you in your body?" Pupil : "I don't know, sir." He: "My treasure !" Teacher : "Bur you were cold yesterday." She : ''My treasury !" Pupil: ··y es, sir. Bur I had fish for breakfast chis morning." "Oh, Mr. Burcher, about that joim you sold me las e week. Did you say it was imported or deported from Australia?" "Sam and have paned forever," said Janet with little outward concern. "Goodness! What does that mean?" asked her She : "I never could see why they always call roommate. a boat a 'she'." "A Jive-pound box of chocolates in about an He : "Then I guess you never cried co steer one." hour's rime."

Mrs. Hen: "I wonder if I could borrow your rug The end of rhe term had arrived, and d1e teacher, beater, Mrs. Peck?" approaching one of his rather backward scholars, said: Mrs. Peck: ''I'm sorry, Mrs. Hen, bur he doesn't "You haven't learned much in this class, have get home 'ril five o'clock." you, my boy ?" "I admire you, sir," replied the boy, "for raking "Mrs. Jones, I'm so sorry I forgot your parry the blame in chat broadminded fashion." rhe ocher day." "Oh, weren't you rhere?" ''When I was a little boy I always are my crusts," said Willie's father. "Did you like them?" asked Willie. Spender: "I asked you for a loan of $20. This "Of course I did," quickly responded rhe farher. is only reo." "Then you may have mine," replied his son, gra- Lender : ''I know it is, bur that's the fairest way ciously. -you lose ten and I lose ten." 44 A lady was once lamenting rhe illfortune which seemed to attend her affairs; when a friend, wish­ ing co console her, bade her "look upon the bright ************ s1de_" ''Oh, she cried, "there seems co be no bright side!" ''Then polish up the dark side!" was the reply. "Sir !" stormed rhe parson, stamping inco the edi­ WSMB ror's sancrum, "your composirors are grossly in­ competenc !" " Indeed," returned the ed iror, mildly. "Whar have they done?" Takes pride tn its record of " Why,'' came the reply, " in your reporr on my broadcasting all outstanding sc:rmon, the word 'reverend' occurs 14 rimes, and each time they have misprinted ir 'neverend'." spore events in and outside of New Orleans, and thru the Red T he identity of the young lady is wirheld, bur the memory of her answer lingers on with the in­ Network of the National structor conducting a natural science course at a Broadcasting Company. local high school. One of the requirements in the written CJUiz was, "Define a bole and nut and c:xplain the difference, if any." The outstanding event next The girl wrote: "A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such Saturday, October 22, will be as iron with a square bunch on one end and a lor che TULANE-MERCER foot­ of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bole only just the opposite being ball game at Tulane Stadium, a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off shorr, with wrinkles around the inside of the hole." with every indication of a T he starrled professor marked that one wirh a sparkling gridiron battle. large "A''.

A man called at a pastry shop and asked for a If you are unable to attend, do cake to be made in the shape of the letter S. The pastry cook said ir would cake three days co make. the next best thing, tune in on The customer did nor mind; he would call back in three days. He did. He saw the cake but did WSMB for an accurate, impar­ nor like ir. Ic was not rhe righr kind of S. He tial, c om p 1 e t e, play-by-play wanted a scri pt S. T he pasrry cook said he would make another, broadcast of the game. Bill bur it would cake three days. The customer said he would call in char rime. He did. H e liked the Brengel, as usual, will be at the cake. " Where shall I deliver it?" asked the pastry cook. "mike". " Don't deliver it," replied the customer. 'T il car ir here.'

" Have you any complaints co make?" asked thc prison governor. " Yes," replied the prisoner, " the prison walls are nor built to scale.'' TULANE ROST ER Year P osi­ On No. PLAYER- HOME TOWN- tion Wt. Varsity 1&--Bnnker, "Buddy"...... La ke Charles, La. .. .. HB 196 2 24--Brunncr, uBronco" ...... New Orleans. La., .... . HB 180 3 35-Cantwell, Frank ...... Youngstown, Ohio...... E 191 1 3&--Abr&ms, J ack ...... New Orleans, La.,...... FB 175 1 4G-Eason, He nry...... New Orleans, La., ... QB 170 I 41-CoJi ins, .-Rip"...... Baton Rouce, La...... T 211 1 42-McCarron, Joe ...... New Orleans, La.,...... E 170 1 43-Butler, Monette...... Oak Grove La...... FB 179 2 44-Krueger, Paul...... G.-.ry, Ind...... QB 173 2 45-Richardao n, Ne4...... Ponchatoula, La...... QB 170 I c 204 3 ::-1.r;:;~~ · H~~~;ie .::...... :· .. __-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ~~rk.!.'!:~:lo,M)t:~·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- HB 171 1 4&--Marmilllon, Norman ...... Ponchatoula, La...... HB 170 I 49---Cloden, F red ...... Dubuque, Iowa...... HB 183 1 50--Nyhan, Stanley ...... Waterloo, Iowa...... QB 170 2 51--Sauer, I.Aonard ...... Kildare, Okla...... • ...... FB 185 2 52-,:--Bodney, AI ...... Ga ry, Ind...... • ...... E 176 1 S~THickey, uCy"...... New Orleans, L.a.., ...... G 176 2 56-A-Bond, Ralph ...... New Orleans, La.,...... QB 181 3 57- P ayne, Billy ...... Winterville, Miss ...... HB 174 3 5 9--Slayton, Nelson ...... Memph is, Tenn...... FB 178 1 60--Kellolfg, Bob ...... Wayne, Ark...... HB 175 1 Gt--Cassibry, Fred ...... Gulfport, Miss...... HB 194 1 63-Brlnkman, Btlly ...... New Orleans, La.,...... E 173 1 65-Gcntllng, Phil...... , ...... Rochester, Minn...... G 186 1 6&--Fiower, Henry...... New Orleans, L.a., ...... c 188 1 67-Brckke, Fred ...... New Richmond, Wis ...... T 203 1 0 G 195 1 ~~~~t;~~~ c1iure.~~-~~-i-~~ :·· :::::::: .. ::::::::::::::::·.:: :::::::::·.·.::::::::::::: ~:tc;:,~th~~:k :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::.... ::·:::::.:: G-C 201 1 70--Ciay, George ...... Meridian, Mi...... G 201 1 T 225 1 ~~~t~;~~ltM~rr~s~~-~~-~.'.'.'.'.'.'.''''. .''''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~~~~~~fia?kl';~ ;::::::;;:;:::::::::... ::;·:::::::::::::::·:: T 190 1 7 3-D ~Fraltea, Emanuel...... New Orleans, L.a.,...... E 180 1 74- W enzcl, Ralph ...... Tucke r, Ark...... E 201 2 G 190 2 T 214 2 ~;=~~5ie.~~!~ci-·.:::::·::· .:. .. ::::::::::::.:::••::•:::::::::·.·:::::::::::::::::::::~~~";i:~~~ :~!<.~~~:~ ::··· .--:·:::::::::::·::::::::::·· G 211 2 7&--Golomb, Clarence...... Osbkosh, Wis ...... E 201 1 T 207 3 ~L~i~~h~m~"~'iii:.' .'.'.':::··::·:::···:...... '.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.' .'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'::.~:: g;: : :~ :: l:::;;···:::····--·--·-- · ...... T 216 2

RICE ROSTER Year Posi· On No. PLAYER- HOME TOWN- tion Wt. Varsity 10--Bassett, Livy...... Brenham, Texas...... G 185 1 11 - Heard, J ack ...... Hous ton, Texas ...... G 189 2 12- Rogera, Jimmy ...... Greenville, Texas ...... G 185 3 14-Hancr, Bill ...... Pampa, Texas...... G 190 2 15-Tipton, Doug las...... Livingston, Texas...... E 190 1 1&-Husbanda, Howell ...... Greenvill.,, T exas...... c 193 2 17-Coffe.,, Dan ...... Vernon, Texas...... HB 168 3 1 8--Laurenee, Ernie...... Thornton, Tex.as...... E 190 3 19----Fr·eeman. T ony ...... Mexia, T exu ...... G lSO 1 20--Ar-thur, Harry ...... Hous ton, T exas ...... c 174 3 2 1-Parker, Bryce...... San Antonio, Te xa4 ...... FB 178 3 22-Brannon, Dick ...... ~ngview, T exas...... E 187 2 23-Hancock, Paul ...... El Campo, Texas ...... QB 190 3 24-Stanzel, Reinhart ...... ,_ Schulenburg, Texas...... T 205 3 25-Woods, J . P ...... Houston, Texas...... B 150 I 2&-Sioan, Buck ...... Breckenridge, T exas ...... c 178 1 27- Moore, W . G ...... Bonham, Texas...... • ...... B 170 1 2&--Nobles, Andy ...... Thl)rnton, Texas...... G 194 2 29-McCue, Joe ...... St. Louis, Missouri...... E 185 1 0 F B 192 3 ~i-~~~~~~~~ J.;'c'k~.~:::::::::·::::::::::·:::::::::::::: ::: ::::: ::: :: :::::::::::::::::::~- ~~~i.':-'d,Tf~~~~::::: :·.:::·.-.·_-.-.-.-:.:::::::····:::.·.:::::::::::: B 165 2 32--Grccn. J. R ...... Pam pa. Texas...... T 212 2 33-Selma n, Burt...... Hous ton, Texas...... B 185 1 0 B 190 1 ;:=~~r"d~"h~r~:s :::::::::::::::::··::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: ::: :::::::::::::: :: ::: :~ $!-i~blt';; laii:," ·:r~;;.~~-.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.:··.::·.'.'.'.'.:·_-_-_-·:·:::.:·.·_-_-_: E 165 2 37-Steakley, E. Y...... Houston, Texas...... B 18 0 3 38-McLain, Fount ...... Livingston, Te xas...... E 195 1 41-Green, Stokes...... Pampa, T exas...... E 185 1 E 2 10 2 !tj'~f:h': ~oonb ...... _..':.'.'. :·:::::::... :::::::.' .'.' .'.':::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::. ~~~.. ~.::~ · o'ti:J: :;;;~:::::· · ... :... :::::::::·::.::.:::::···· T 200 I 44-Sullivan, Douglas...... Fort Worth, Texas...... HB 1 55 3 B 165 1 ::.=~~fl\::.;, .?i ~~it'~~:::::. . ····::.. :::··::.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.' .'.':.'.':::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~~~Un~:~. TT~! ~--:::· ...... ::::::::·::::::::::. ·::::.:: E 185 3 47- Bogard, Carl ...... Houston, T exas ...... •...... c 206 1 49- Hines, J ess (Capt.) ...... Simsboro, T exas...... T 199 3 50--Cline, Billy ...... Lake Charles, La...... B 175 I 52- Landry, Matt...... Port Arthur, T exas.. .. G 185 3 53-Hartman, Moose ...... P ampa, T exa.a G 2 10 1 55-Sta ley, Joe ...... Ciebum, Texas ... G 185 1 56--Johnson, Tom ...... Elk City, Oklahoma.. E 16S 1 57-Singletary, Edward ...... Wichita Fa lls, Texas T 215 2 58-Hairst on. Frank...... Hous ton, Texas G 185 2 ss--.Beahan, Kermit K...... Houston, Texas G 190 2 62--McGarrahan, Pat...... Yoakum, Texas...... G 204 1 64-Murphy, Paul ...... Oakd.U.,, .. T 220 2 65-Palmer, Harold ...... Houston, T"xas E 195 2 66--Lain, Earnest...... Mexia, Texa.s .. HB 215 2 67-Heard, Billy ...... Houston, T exas...... T 215 1 6&--Brandon, Bob ...... Fort Worth, Texas ... . E 185 2 69-Ernest, J oe ...... Dallas, T"xas E 160 2 70--Cordill, Ollie ...... Big Springs, Texas ..... HB 185 2 71- Robb, Billy ...... Houston, Texas ...... E 180 2 72-Giassie. Eorl ...... Kenedy, T exas ...... FB 200 2 B 196 1 ~~~~~!:~: r.,~~~~:::::::::··--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::~ lh:~a~:tY.re~::as:·::::::: --:::::·::.-:----·::::::::::::~ QB 187 2 7&-Whitlow, Kenneth...... - Wiehita Falls, Texas...... c 175 2 E 170 1 ~~~~~e~~~' t:~i~ ::::::· .. ··········:::: ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~':.etJ:~::::; Zoe.:J!T;;.;-~·_- "'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.' . .'::.'.'.'.'.: T 198 1 Carrollton & Claiborne Calhoun & Miro Lionel Ruckstuhl lionel Ruckstuhl WAlnut 0950 WAlnut 2225

I

Howard Delacroix only a! few UPtown 9088 ' I ' \ yards ~o go ' I ~

Prytania & Amelia Laurel & Henry Clay Bob Gatlin Chas. Weinhart JAckson 9375 UPtown 9101

Magazine & Marengo St. Charles & Fern Hayes Clark William Pousson UPtown 7757 WAlnut 3353 .. • .' .I ',

to a Prytania & Bordeaux Fern & Hickory Ward Guillot UPtown 7500 PAN-AM STATION

(Other Pan...Am Stations Conveniently located in a ll parts of the city.) COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS- Turkish and Domestic