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highest caliber football seen anywhere �be (Sreenie in Dixie. Vol. 5 NOVEMBER 23, 1935 No.8 , If you are the sort of person who· Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane lik'es a bit of proof along with such as­ University, Published for Each Home Game sertions, �e""\:re prepared to give you exactly th�t�"" CONTENTS The Green Wave in 1929 was South­ Editorials . 3 ern Conference champion. The Wave Tulane Pictures . . . . 4 of 1930 was co-champion with Ala­ The Gridiron Roundup . 5 "Time Out" (jokes) . . 6 bama. The Greenies of 1931 were

. Southern Conference champions, the ''Under the Baker'' . . 9 Some All-Time Football Records . IO Rose Bowl representatives of the East1 · The Line-ups ...... I 2-13 and runner-up to Southern California' Football Penalties . . . . . 15 for the mythical national title. The Rosters ...... 16 .. .. Alma Mater (song) 17 Louisiana State University in 19321 Tulane Pictures . . . . . 18 was co-champion with Tennessee in the Tulane Pictures . . . 19 newly organized Southeastern Confer­ "Fan Fair and Trumpets" (feature) 20 Ticket Data ...... 2 I ence. Then, in 1934, Tulane was co­ "Roll On, Tulane" (song). 22 champion with Alabama and Sugar Bowl champion in the inaugural of that classic. NEXT SATURDAY What about the year 1933? you may Next Saturday isn't just another Sat­ ask. urday on the calendar. Not in Louisi­ We concede that in 1933 neither T u­ ana, at least. It isn't just November 30, lane nor L. S. U. were left with any title either! claims but if you saw the great 7 to 7 It's the day that Louisiana looks for­ draw played between the two old rivals ward to from one year to the next-the you can't doubt but that the Tiger and traditional Tulane-Louisiana State foot­ Wave teams that day were probably as ball game. good as any teams in American foot­ ball. The two old rivals always furnish enough thrills to send the great throng It is the humble opm10n of this fan home in an uproar, regardless of the that the Tulane and L. S. U. teams that W-Inner. day were probably the two best teams, It might be well to point out some­ taken as a whole and considering the thing that hasn't been mentioned but strength of both, that ever played it out which is deserving of recognition al­ in the long duel which dates back to though we must be excused if we seem 1893. slightly boastful. Maybe last year's teams were better Tulane and Louisiana State since but if so the shade of superiority over 1928 have alternately produced the the two teams in 1933 was slim. 3

THE GRIDIRON ROUNDUP

The Editor pinch hit today for Colonel GEORGIA TECH - FLORIDA -Maybe David Dabster Dingelhoffer, who was ex­ you would like to figure this one out for cused to go cat-fishing. The Colonel throws yourself. We are perfectly agreeable to that back everything but catfish. On a Florida procedure. Yet, since we have mentioned it, trip a year ago he reported the catch "no we feel that we must say something. A flip good." of a borrowed coin and it' s Georgia Tech by "I didn't get a thing but pompano," he an ant's whiskers. told us on his return. "Durndest luck I ever CENTENARY-M ISSISSIPPI-Here's an­ had!" other one that is keeping the directly inter­ When we explained to the old gentleman ested coaches awake nights. Ole Miss gets that pompano were choice fish, he gave us a fleeting glance in this one. a knowing grin and said: "Ah, quit your kiddin'. So are tarpons YALE - HARV ARD-"Boola, Boola" is and stingarees.'' a very snappy song. Harvard is the oldest You can't josh the Colonel. No sir-ree. institution of learning in America for men. The clippings of the nineteenth century Anyway, the Colonel has gone cat­ won't help a bit and those of the current fishin'. season don't give much more of an inkling So we promised the old boy that we on this one. Yale won, 14 to 0, last year. would make his selections for him this week The Elis get the call on a slightly more im­ and that our score wouldn't count for or pressive record for 1935 plus the carry-over against him. In other words, just forget our material from the team which beat the selections. Crimson last fall. Here they are: DARTMOUTH - PRINCETON-"What D U K E - U. C. S T A T E-Duke Uni­ a game, whatta game!" the radio announc­ versity until ten years ago was just Trinity ers will say today. And they're not kidding College, a little college with a lot of rich us. traditions. Mr. James B. Duke, of the power Two of the nation's seven unbeaten and and tobacco millions, told the trustees that untied teams are out there in Palmer Sta­ he would give plenty millions there if they dium battling it out. would change the name of it to "Duke Uni­ versity." They did and now they have the The Tigers won from the Indians, 38 to millions and the traditions both. Their 13, last fall. The records this fall are about smartness didn't end there. They secured even. So it's Princeton! Mr. Wallace Wade as head football coach, which was real good quarterbacking. The COLGATE- RUTGERS- Thank you, Dukes of Durham in this one. fellows, for scheduling this one. At least, we can pick one winner. The Red Raiders. ·MARYLAND - GEORGETOWN - The Yo! ho! University of Maryland is located at Col­ lege Park, Md., which is really a suburb of TEMPLE - VILLANOVA-And another Washington, D. C., being located but six one! Gee! Temple's Owls here. miles out of the national capital. George­ town is located in the City of Washington NOTRE DAME-SOUTHERN CAL-The proper. So the bus' ride won't wear the buggy ride won't help the greatly improved Georgetown Hilltoppers out. Still, we like Trojans. Notre Dame will enjoy being "Maryland, My Maryland." home for a week. The Irish by a nod. AUBURN - GEORGIA - Auburn and MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN-The Go­ Georgia have been playing football regu­ phers to tack up another one. larly since 1892. They have been playing at T. C. U. - RICE-The Owls want this Columbus, Ga., for years and years. The one bad. They recall how the Frogs Plainsmen made it known in September that knocked 'em out of the Bowl chances last they were most anxious to win two partic­ fall. C. has the Bowl fever this time. ular games this fall, namely Tulane and T. U. Our hunch is Rice. Georgia. They did very well against Tu­ lane. We take 'em to do about the same to No wonder the Colonel wanted to go cat­ Georgia. fishing today!

5 l'IME OUT

Mrs. Jones: "Has Herbert's college education Boob: "How is your insomnia?" been of any value?" Simp: "Worse; can't even sleep when it's time Mrs. Smith: "Oh, yes; it cured his mother of to get up." bragging about him." ••• ••• "I suppose you always let your wife have the Boob: ''Have you got an old toothbrush I can last word?'' have for my typewriter?" "Yes, and I'm mighty glad when she gets to it." Simp: "Why don't you pay the girl enough so ••• she can buy a new one?., May: "The ostrich doesn't see much and it will

••• digest anything." The best way for a woman to keep her birthday Nellie: "What an ideal husband." is to keep it quiet. • •• ••• Judge: "You say your horn wouldn't work; then Little Willie, yawning, said, why didn't you slow down instead of running over "There's a fly on papa's head!" this woman?'' Mother said, "Behind the door Motorist (after a pause): "That's one on me, I think you'll find a two-by-four." judge; I never thought of that."

••• ••• "I wouldn't put anything past a woman," says Jake: "What's the best way to learn gambling?" the Rt. Rev. Mr. Wiley, "except a dress shop." Tom: "Bet by bet, my boy."

TULANE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Tulane 44; V. M. I. 0. Tulane 0; Auburn 10. Tula.ne 19; Florida 7. Tulane 0; Minnesota 20. Tulane 33; Sewanee 0. Tulane 14; Colgate 6. Tulane 13; Georgia 26. Tulane 20; Kentucky 13. Nov. 23-Louisiana Normal at New Orleans. Nov. 30-L. S. U. at New Orleans.

A homely girl IS one who usually stays home Husbands are never born; they are always made and helps mother. or unmade. ••• ••• "Now you mu.st be very careful how you All through the year, man bemoans his lack of answer," said the counsel, "and not say anything wealth, until the tax collector heaves in sight; then that is not strictly true. You drive a milk cart, he's thankful for his poverty. don't you?" ••• ..No, sir." Jr. Student: "What would be a good illustration of an imaginary spheroid?" "But I thought you did. What do you do for a Freshman: "A rooster's egg." living, then?" .... "I drive the horse that pulls the milk cart, sir." ••• Mr. Meek: "Darling, haven't I always given you my salary check the first of every Hee: "Sorry, old chap, but I'm looking for a month?" Mrs. Meek: "Yes, but you little financial succor again." never told me you got paid twice a month-you unprincipled em­ Haw: "You'll have to hunt further. I'm not the bezzler!" little financial sucker I used to be." ••• ••• Two elderly gentlemen, hard of hearing, were Molly: "So you've learned the importance of riding on a bus in London. One glanced out the window and said: punctuation?" "0, this must be Wembley." "No," said the other, "it's Thursday." Cordelia: "Certainly; I always get to work on "I am, too," replied the first, "so let's go and time these days." have a drink."

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8 SHORTSHOTS Lloyd Gregory, sports editor of the Hous­ ton Post, thinks Texas A. & M. will be the Jay Berwanger, Chicago's ace back, may team to beat in the 19 36 Southwest cham­ go to Princeton as assistant coach after com­ pionship race. Gregory says that he picks pleting his university career next spring. Homer Norton's team right now as the ••• champions . Every unbeaten and untied team-the It seems that the Aggies lose none of their seven of them-has been scored on. 19 35 players and have the greatest fresh­

••• men crop m history coming up to reinforce them. California and- Stanford have an agree­ ment to end their Coast football season with &llo their big game each year. They can, how­ Tom Lieb, coach of Loyola at Los An­ ever, schedule intersectional games after geles, joins in the talk about laterals. that if they so desire. "The only kind of laterals I don't like are ••• those type which my team used against San Paul Gallico, noted football writer of the Francisco. Three times our team completed New York Daily News, admits that he beautiful forward passes against 'Frisco and picked 1 0 out of 15 wrong two weeks ago. then topped each of them off with a beau­ He has a lot of company though this year. tiful lateral pass to some guy on the other club. I don't like that." ••• From Freddie Russell's column in the • •• Nashville Banner: Charlie Bachman, head coach at Michigan "Close your eyes, concentrate, and just State, says Temple is the best football team suppose that: in the East this year. : "1. The officials had noticed the lateral Bachman told that to the Pacific Coast pass from a player on his knees and dis­ writers on his trip there recently for a game. allowed the Temple touchdown and Van­ ••• derbilt had won, 3 to 0. � "2. The field at the Polo Grounds had Missi sippi State and Army are said to use been about two yards wider, permitting Wil­ the same signals and plays. The same is lie Geny to elude that last Fordham defend­ claimed to be true of Oklahoma and Dart­ er for Vanderbilt to win, 14 to 13. mouth. "3. The first half had been thirty seconds ••• longer, enough time for a touchdown from Southern Cal will play the University of the one yard line against L. S. U., giving Hawaii at Honolulu on Christmas Day. The Vanderbilt a 9 to 7 victory." Hawaiian squad is really an all nations Mr. Russell concludes that could these eleven. Its personnel includes pure blooded dreams come true, the Rose Bowl headlines Hawaiian, German, Chinese, Japanese, would be far different from what they will Scotch, English and Portuguese. be. They have other such combinations as ••• Hawaiian-American Indian, Hawiian-Portu­ At that, L. S. U. might like to extend that guese-Chinese and Caucasian- Hawaiian­ Rice game by a minute or two, Mr. Russell. Chinese.

9 Some All� Time Gridiron Records

Longest Run from Scrimmage-Wyllys Most Goals Foil owing Touch downs (One Terry (Yale) vs. Wesleyan, Nov. 4, 1884, Game)-P reas (Georgia Tech) vs. Cum­ 115 yards. berland, 1921, 16.

Longest Run-Back of a Kickoff-Edmund Most Field Goals From Placement (One Burke (Mississippi) vs. Hamilton, 1920, Game)-E. C. Robertson (Purdue) vs. 109 yards. Rose Poly, 1900, 7.

Longest Run Back of a Punt-Benjamin The record for most goals following Boynton (Williams) vs. Hamilton, 1920, touchdowns was made as Georgia Tech de­ 101 yards. feated Cumberland, 222 to 0. The game Longest Scoring Forward Pass-B. Rob­ was a record in itself. inson to John Schneider (St. Louis) vs. Kan­ sas, 1 906, 8 7 yards. •••

Longest Run With Complete Pass-Ru­ Southern California's record in the Rose pert O'Keefe from ]oe Leary (Marquette) Bowl is the best of any of the West Coast vs. Alabama Poly, 1919, 88 yards. teams. The Trojans have played four times on New Year's day at Pasadena and have Longest Run With Intercepted Pass-B. won each time. H. Hutchinson (Chicago) vs. Wisconsin, 1 9 1 6, 1 05 yards. The Trojan record: Longest Run With Captured F umqles­ 192 3-Southern Cal 14; Penn State 3. H. C. Coleman (Wisconsin) vs. Minnesota, 1930-Southern Cal 47; Pitt 14. 1891, 1 OS yards; S. B. Hunt (Cornell) vs. Carlisle, 1 9 01 , 1 0 5 yards. 1932-Southern Cal 21; Tulane 12. 1933-Southern Cal 35; Pitt 0. Longest Field Goal From Placement-]. T. Haxall (Princeton) vs. Yale, 1862, 65 California's Golden Bears, on the other yards. hand, have won one, lost one, and tied one.

Longest Field Goal From Dropkick­ The Bears' record: Mark Payne (Dakota Wesleyan) vs. North­ 1921-California 28; Ohio State 0. west Normal, 63 yards. 1922-California 0; W. & ]. 0. Longest Punt-Robert Parham (Georgia 1928-California Georgia Tech 8. Tech) vs. Georgia, 192 7, 80 yards. 7;

Most Points Scored by Player in One Sea­ Stanford's record Is the poorest of the son-Jim Thorpe (Carlisle Indians), 1912, lot. The Cardinals have won only twice in 198. five tries, although they did get out with a tie against Alabama in 192 7. Most Touch downs in One Season-Rob­ ert Leach (Virginia Military Institute), For the section east of the Rockies, Ala­ 1920, 26. bama has by the far the best record at Pasa­ dena. The Crimson Tide has won three Most Field Goals in One Season (Drop­ games and tied one. The Tide triumphed kick)-Frosty Peters (Montana freshman) over Washington, Washington State and vs. Billings Polly, 19 2 7 (one game), 1 7. Stanford, in addition to the 192 7 deadlock Charles Brickley (Harvard), 1913, 13. with the Cardinals.

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TULANE SQUAD LA. NORMAL SQUAD La. Normal vs. Tulane

TED COX, Coach THE STARTING LINEUPS H. H. TURPIN, JR., Coach Henley, e 56 Mintz, h b (Subject to Change by Coaches) 2 Carnegie, h b 57 Payne, W., h b 14 Hebert, c 31 Austin, h b 3 Tull, c 58 Ott, q b TULANE LA. NORMAL 4 Wight, h b 59 Memtsas, e 15 Wagley, t 32 Bankston, f b No. Name Position Name No. Neyland, e 60 Gould, c 59 Memtsas______, ______L. E. . ______Carlton 21 6 Weaver,c 61 Benedict, q b 16 Jackson, S., t 33 Escude, g 7 Daly, t 62 Graham, q b 7 7 McGrath ______L. T .. ______Fulton 3 7 8 Hillyer, e 63 Monk, g I 7 Moss, f b 34 Merritt, e 65 GalL ______L. G.______Piazza 40 9 Eddy, t 64 Payne, H., h b 18 Smolinski,e 36 Lee, t 24 Flettrich, f b 65 Gall, g 70 Avants.. ______C.______Turner 23 32 Accardo, c 66 Loftin, c 19 Hillborn, h b 37 Fulton, t 69 HalL ______R. G. ______Coyle 30 35 Dalovisio, e 67 Freese, c

______. ______38 Henderson, h b 68 Buckner, g 76 Pace ______R. T . Jackson, S. 16 21 Carlton, e 38 Clayton, e

Hall,g ______39 Nichols, h b 69 52 Dirmann ______R. E, ______Clayton, ]. 38 40 Manteris, h b 70 Avants, c 22 Mahfouz, h b 39 Wyatt, h b 45 Moreau______Q, B . . ______Baucum 45 41 Andrews, f b 71 Friedrichs, t

42 Watermeier, g 72 Upton, t 23 Turner, c 40 Piazza,g 56 Mintz______- ______L. H.______Couch 28 43 johnson,h b 73 Ary, t Odom______R. H .. ______Vaughn 24 Porter,e 41 Caldwell, h b 50 43 44 Schneidau,e 74 Moss, t

Andrews______F. . ______45 Moreau, q b 75 Lodrigues, f b 41 B . Moss 1 7 27 Mathis, g 42 Slack, t 46 Watson, h b 76 Pace, t

47 Flowers, h b 77 McGrath, t 28 Couch,h b 43 Vaughn,h b 48 LaRocca,e 78 Nussbaum,t •

49 Page, q b 79 Miller,t 29 Jackson, C .. g 45 Baucum, q b 50 Odom, h b 80 Thames, h b OFFICIALS 5 I Preisser, e 81 Dexheimer, h b 30 Coyle, g Referee--H. ]. (Pete) Leonard (Marion) 52 Dirmann, e 83 Lewis, h b 53 Evans, g 86 Tolusso, f b Umpire-Lawrence J. Fox (Georgia) 54 Gamble, e 96 Cooley,g Head Linesman-R. E. Allbright (Texas) 55 Smither, g Field Judge-W. J. Luchsinger (Tulane) O'Shea ...

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LOSS OF FIVE YARDS

Holding by defensive side 1 0 Illegal possession

2 Crawling 11 Interference with opponents before ball is put in play Attempt to draw opponents offside 3 1 2 Substitute failing to report

4 Delaying game 1 3 Backfield in motion

5 Taking more than two steps after fair 1 4 Taking time out more than three times catch during half 6 Illegal tackling or blocking I 5 Player out of bounds 7 Offside 1 6 Running into kicker 8 Encroachments on neutral zone 1 7 Second, third or fourth incomplete for­ 9 Feint to snap ball ward pass in four downs

LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS

1 8 Holding by side in possession of ball 2 7 Unsportsmanlike conduct

19 Hurdling 28 Piling up

2 0 Coa�hing from sidelines 29 Tackling out of bounds

2 I Intentional grounding of forward pass 30 Rushing, pulling, interlocking, interfer­ ence, etc. 22 Interference with fair catch 31 Running into opponents illegally 2 3 Substitute communicating before first ual going on field without per­ play 32 Individ mission 24 Throwing fair catcher 33 More than one attendant going on field 25 Tripping 3 4 Failure to come to one-second stop in shift play 26 Leaving field during one-minute inter- miSSIOn 35 Roughing the kicker

OTHER PENALTIES

3 6 Illegal return to game: loss of twenty­ 40 Slugging: half distance to goal and dis­ five yards qualification

3 Team not ready to play at scheduled 7 41 Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards time: loss of twenty-five yards and disqualification 38 Foul within one-yard line: half distance 42 Any act committed by an outsider but to goal line affecting the game: the referee is em­ 39 Interference with forward pass by de­ powered to impose such penalty as jus­ fense: 1st down for offensive team tice may require

IS TULANE ROSTER No. PL YER- POS. WT. 1-Henley,A Ceci HOME ------· E 165 2-Carnegie, Stanley...... L ...... ----···------Westville,--····Rosedale, Miss N. J-.. ------·· ------·---··------·-·------·-----·------·----- HB 160 3-Tull, Porter.... ---·······--··········------·------New Orleans------··········--··------····--····---· c 170 · - - · · · HB 180 · · · · - :-: E 195 :: : :: :: _:::: : : : : ::_ : : : : � :: c 190 f�?;����_-;:L: _ -_;-·;:·;-;:;·L .__ :: :;:::;;;: _::::: !!���:�f�;;:: ; _::;:::;;:;:;: : ::::_;;;; : �;;:;:::::;_: T 200 8-Hillyer, H. H...... - ----····----··--···-·------·------··------····-New Orleans ..------··------·········- ----·-···-·····------·--·-· E 165 9-Eddy, Charles·------··------·------·-----·······--·------····New Orleans.. ------··· ····-·-·-·····---····----····--··--·-·········-· T 180 24-Fiettrich, Albert ...·------·------·-··------····-···------········-···-·New Orleans ...... ----···---·-· ·····-·····-······ FB 188 ------··---··--- ·----- · - · ------e s ------· ------· c 193 �� ��l:!��t���--�-______-_ _·______-_��-:�--_-_·_ �_ --�--_ _ _--_ _-�_ -_-_ _ _ _ _ -_ -_ -_ -_ _-_--_ -_ _-_--_ -_ -_ -_ _{!�� C h:;I;s�-i.��--�-�-�-_ _ _ _ _�--��---_���-��---��-���--�---��---�----�-_ E 180 8-Henderson, James (Billy)------·······-··--···-··-·----····------······-··- Clarksdale, Miss•...... ------·-- ···-----····-···-·--···········--· HB 154 3 · ------d HB 179 �L��:t0e�{s�g�;;� g�����: --��-�--���---��------���-�-��-����-����--�-��-���-���-��-��� -����oe�'{���:::���::�:::����:���::��:::��-:�-���::��::::�:��------· HB 160196 41-Andrews, John ...... ------··------·------······----··········----······New Orleans ....-----·-·· ··------····--····--····------··········· FB 175 42-Watermeier, Dan ...... ---·------··-----·-····----·-······--New Orleans ....------·------·------·····--·------HBG 172 43-Johnson, Douglas ...... New Orleans .... ------·------··------···· E 185 44-Schneidau, Hughes ...... ------·· ------···--······------······------···-New Orleans .... -----··------······ ------······---·------····-----·------······--···· QB 160 45-Moreau, James.. - --·--···-····----·-----··------·------····-·-New Orleans ...... ------...... HB 199 46-Watson, Richard·------······---····------···-----····-····-····------····Lake Charles, La...... ------· ·------HB 175 i�0R e;:�B-8f�---_ _-_--_ _--_ ·_ _·-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ --______--_ -_ -_ -_ -_ ·_ _--_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ ·_ ·_ _-_-_--_ _--_ -_ -_ _--__ --_ -_ -_ _--_ ·_ �� S6�i�f�;����------_ _ _ _ _ -_ _ _ _ _� -_-_ _ _ _ -_ _ _ _ -_ _-_ �:._ .:_ _ _ _ -______-_ ___ _ E 183 !� o , - _ _ w .. ------·------·------QB 170 49-Page, Richard.. ------··------··-····------····------·OakdaleNew Orleans, La...... ---··--···--··-···-··- HB 185 5Q- Odom, Troy ...... --··------· ·---······-----·----·------·······-······------·····New Orleans.------·······----·-·······---····- E 175 52-51-Preisser, Frederick...... ---········--·--····------·New Orleans .. ------·····---··------· ----····----··------E 172 53 Dirmann,Bernard John...... ·······----·------·····------····----·------··Memphis,· Tenn ...... ------·-··------G 205 5 -GaEvans,mble, Cameron ....------...... --·······- -·------·------·-----·····------·--·----·------·--····New Orleans ...... ------·····----·-········--······ E 180 554-- Smither, Charles ...... ---- ...------·-·······-······--···-····------·-·····----················New Orleans.. ---·-···-----····---····-···· -----·--·-----··--·-···--·· G 210 56-Mintz,Capt. Bernard...... New Orleans ...... ------·-- ...... HB 180 57 Payne, William...... ------.... .----....------·---...... ----...Winterville,. Miss. ------·------·------. HB 174 58- tt, Wiltz...... ------··· ·-·------··------····------····--······-·····------..Osyka, Miss ...... ---···-·-----·--· --····--·--·------·--··-····---·· QB 180 59-Memtsas,-0 Harold ----·····------New Orleans ...... ------·------····------····· E 171 ...... ------· ·-·------·· ----·------c 182 60-Gould. Ernest...... ------····-New Orleans ...... ------··------··------·--· QB 161 61-Benedict, Calvin...... ------·------·------·--···NeNeww Orleans -----····------··-----··· -----·----····-· QB 180 62-Graham, Louis...... ------·-··------Orleans ...... ------·------G 181 63-Monk, Marion...... ---- ·------· ------· Newi t i · - · HB 161 :�:fi�ta�t��:::::::::::::::: ______:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::� ! o�r;��� �--��:::�: :::::: .: :::::: ::::::::::..:.�::::.::::::::::::::·::_ G 196 66-Loftin, Noel------··------·-·------··Baton Rouge, La...... :------·--··· ···--··------········ c 205 67 Freese, Sam...... ----Wheeling, W.Va ... ------··------·---·------· c 201 68-Buckner,- Norman.... ------·------·-----··---·------···---·-·------··------·--···-----Marshall, Texas ...... ------·------···· G 198 69-Hall, Normal..... ·····------·----·------·----·······--·------Sweetwater, Texas ----·------·------G 199 · · - · - - � - c 197 ;���:d:����J=��y::::::::::::::::::::::::::�:::::�:��:::::::�::�:·::::��::�::::::��:.�:!:O����=�-=��-: .����: .� �::::�����:����:�:��:��:���� :�:��:::::�:�:� T 185195 72-Upton, Miller...... ---· ·-----·-··----··------··--·-··-····----·····---··New Orleans ...... ---- ·----··--·------······------····--·-·· T 201 --··· · · ·----- : · ··- - T 197 ��r:J:�!�i�i:�i�:;:_ _:_::_ ::_ :_ :_ : ... ______:_:.:_ _ _ _ _ :::_ :_ _:::_::_ :_ :_ :_ ::_ :::::_::_ _::_ _::_ _:::_:_�::t���:�r::�i�::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :::.::::::::::::::: - FB 180 · · _ ·· · · _ ·· · ·· --- · -· _ · · ·----- T 190 ::: :: : ·· _ _ . ·. : T 201 : .::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: _ _·_ ::_ ::::: :::::: ::::::::: � i�: : :: ::: : :::::: : : _ : : : : : ::: ::::::: ::::::::: T 205 H79 -�Miller, Ray1�i��______------···----··- : ----····------New�:E ���!:E�Orleans...... ---···--·····------····· T 196 - ·- � HB 170155 ···------··--·- · : : HBHB 172 :: . - . FB 194 ��fffl!��:�:t:: : �1l?i.�£t.�fi _____ !I :: : :: ::: : : ::-: ::/_L:E//(/( �i/ti!E;:�::� ;;;;;;::::;;;::;; :::::::::::: G 189

LA. NORMAL ROSTER No. PLAYER- HOME- POS. WT. 14--Hebert,Charles ------L-:otkeCharles, La.. -----·------···------­ c 180 15-Wagley, Alton ...... M any, La. T 180 16-- Jackson,Sims ...... Coushatta, La. T 174 17-Moss, Stoner...... LakeCharles, La. FB 155 18- Smolinski,Harold. __ Detroit, Mich...... E 163 19- Hillborn, James ...... Bossier City, La ...... HB 150 21-Carlton,Willia m __ Spring Hill, La. E 151 22-Mahfouz,Payne ...... Natchitoches, La .... HB 145 23-Turner, Woodrow ------SpringHill, La... c 147 24-Porter, Duke ...... ------Mooringsport, La... E 158 27-Mathis,Chas. ------Mooringsport, La. G 170 28-Couch, Gerald ------Minden, La... HB 186 29-Jackson,Clint .. ------Coushatta, La... .. G 153 30- Coyle, W.E ... -----SpringHill, La.. . G 180 31-Austin, James ....-. Mooringsport, La .... HB 148 32- Bankston, Mixon .... --·------DryProng, La..... FB 205 33-Escude, Landry .. ------Mansura, La. G 188 34-Merritt, James ...... BossierCity, La ... E 192 36-Lee,Allen .Minden, La. T 187 37-Fulton, Dudley__ --· ------Campti, La... T 165 38--Clayton, Jack --Haughton, La... E 175 39-Wyatt, Marvin ...... ------Atlanta, La... HB 164 40-Piazza, Paul -----·Jeanerette, La. G 175 41-Caldwell,Carlton -- Oakdale, La... ------····-- HB 117 42- Siack,Wilburn .. ------SpringHill, La. T 186 43-Vaughn,Wesley ...Haynesville, La. HB 158 45-Baucum, Billy ____ _ --SpringHill, La..... QB 169 LUCKY STRIKE FASHIONS

Can now be part Lucky Strike Fashions are at last a reality. They've stepped off the cover of your wardrobe of this Football Program to form a I gay, dynamic group of styles, in 4:. colors that sparkle.

Lisbeth was commissioned to design them, and it has been OUR lucky strike to have them confined exclu­ sively to us, in New Orleans.

This program cover shows you only one of the models from a complete collection that we are most anxious for you to see.

Come in any day next week.

TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. 1432 St. Charles A venue

TULANE ALMA MATER (SJng as the Band Plays)

We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea I

II We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! Today thy Children look to thee for bread I Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid I The hunger of their soul is richly fed I III l We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater I The vista of its glory gleameth far I We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e" er thy children are I

CHORUS Olive, Green and Blue, we love thee I Pledge we now our fealty 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 I Take from us our hearts' devotion I Thine we are, and thine shall be I

I7 I . .,.., !

V IC lAROCCA END --�-=-�--

With Fa n Fa ir and Trumpets

Copyrighted Feature Service

A four-hour taxi ride and just for this ! don't you DARE speak to me like that, John Oh Lord, the futility of it all. I'll go crazy Perkins." if they keep pushing that ball back and forth. Why can't they all get together and This is supposed to be the reserved sec­ take it to one end of the field or the other tion. If they're reserved, I'd like to see and stop all this fuss ? And later they' ll sit some noisy ones. in a corner and tell you all about the co­ Why doesn't something happen ? All operative spirit. this delay about a penalty for holding. If that mug jabs his freckled fist into my Where I come from, it's a slap in the face new velvet hat just once more, I'll make one and no nonsense. of those precious airplane ears of his stick Thanks be to the Lord and the time flat into his head the way it should. keeper ! The half! I don't give a darn about That date of mine looked so nice in full meeting his friends at the portal. I'm all for dress too ! How could I know that he's turn giving them the gate. So this is a hot dog, out to be a sheep in raccoon's clothing ? is it? Well, it certainly is a half-breed then. And how could I ever suspect that every­ Yes, it has the same wistful quality of a thing I said would go into one ear and mongrel I once knew. Oh well, let's douse scotch come out the other. Just because it in mustard and drown out old memories. they're down he thinks he has to be out. Oh me, these seats are hard. Somebody "Why are they giving the ball to the ought to start the style of bustles at football other side? Our side just got it." games. Of course there's that blanket I brought, but that's three rows down now. Well, I suppose there's no law COM­ It'll probably be right on the field chasing him to answer, but he might have PELLING the ball soon. the commo� decency to sta y off my feet It's bad enough they're while I'm talking. Those people might as well stop yelling without his breaking the being frozen stiff at me. I'll sit down when I'm good and borrow Mabel's socks : toes off. Why didn't I ready. Besides, I can't sit down in front. when she offered them ? He never even no­ ticed my ankles. Oh, God, don't let them make another touchdown-PLEASE ! One more slap on I suppose I might as well get into the the back like that will send a rib shooting spirit of this thing. It's no worse than set­ right out through my coat. ting up exercises. Up-down-leap-sit-Up­ you, you're out of down-leap-" hey, What's that? A fifty yard run ? Come swing." This ought to take two inches off now, Johnny, don't exaggerate. It's only a my hips. But if the huge feet of that bruiser foot or so, but it does ruin my stockings, back of me are under me next time I sit doesn't it ? down, I'll stick my hat pin right through them. "Will I come to the game next month ? Will I? Oh, Johnny, you darling ! I'd love "Come on, you with the ball. Run I Atta to. This one has been too wonderful !" boy ! Oh, he's the wrong team. Well, what's the difference. It was a pretty run. And BY FELICIA V. LAMPORT.

20 Notes on Tu lane �L. S. U. Football Game

Saturday, November 30

Tulane Stadium- Kickoff � 2 o'clock ..

Reserved seats, back of the goal ing Louisiana and Mississippi towns to posts, are now on sale at the Tulane assure receipt by Friday. Mail order re­ Football Ticket Office, 221 Baronne quests mailed too late to be received Street. These tickets are $2.20 each, i n­ here by Wednesday noon may be sent, cluding tax. however, to arrive here up until Friday noon with instructions to hold the tick­ High school students and children ets for call until 10 o'clock Saturday will be seated in the bleachers at the morning. Tickets ·cannot be held later Willow Street end of the stadium for than that hour. Certified checks or pos­ the game. The high school admission tal money orders must accompany mail rate will he $1.10 and the children order requests ; otherwise they will not tickets will be 25c. be honored.

.... • ••

The high school and kids' tickets will The reserve seats in the end zone are gp on sale at the stadium at 12 o'clock $2.20 each, including tax;. An additional noon on the day of the game. They will twenty-five cents should be sent with an be sold at the center gates on Willow order for return-by-mail to cover regis­ Street. tration and mailing.

• •• • ••

Mail order requests for tickets may The ticket office at 22 1 Baronne be sent to the Tulane Football Ticket Street will remain open all day Thanks­ Office at 221 Baronne Street up until giving to accommodate holiday visitors Wednesday. This will permit the re­ in the city who wish to purchase tickets turn of the tickets by mail in surround- for the game.

2I ROLL Orf,T Ul..PtNE !).OLIYEAND]LUL. fl� .� - I - - - '41 - -' J •..::._,•- • .::.__ - f TEM PO ALLE G-RO - --===: GREEN WAVE. ..,;::_,... • J-j t'\ I .,

--

�Y PERM ISSION THORNTON W. ALLEN, PUBLI SHER, NEW YORJ-< N-Y-

ROLL THEM .DOWN TH E FIELD ! HOLD , GREEN WAVE,THAT LINE MUST NEVER Yl ELD !

! 1-'1 I I - - . - .11...... J -+-...:_...... - _.,.. - • - -. - - ·�· ...... • W HEI'l TH OSE GREEi'l BAC K� tHAR&E THRU TH ELI/'1ETHEY 'RE BOUND FOR Y IC • TO · � • - J '

I I ' '

HA l L� GREEN WAYE FOR 'fOU WE GIVE A CHEER .

• HAIL! GREEN WAVE FO!\YOU WE HA'.JEN�EAR) So EV'RYMAN IN EV 'R!PlA'f,AN}

THEN WE'Ll WIN THAT G-AME TO-llAY) HVR.RA\-1 fOR

wORDS M1 D11 us1c siJ!ART Elf TEN MOOR..�W ALT ffl�O LDSTfl N 0 TULANE S HIRTS u A Local Product of Merit H ALL AMERICAN L I TO UCHDO WN A GR EEN WA VE R COLLEGIA TE N T • E Consistent Winners s

----MAN UFACTCRED BY----

309 N. Rampart J. H. BONCK CO., Inc. Street

��Time Out''

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PA USE�� RELAX�� REFR ESH YOURSELF

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Science Building.

Th e Tu lane Un iversity of Louisiana

NE W ORLEANS

The University embraces the fo llowing departments:

The College of Arts and Sciences The College of Commerce and Business The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College Administration for Women The Courses for Teachers and for the General The College of Engineering Public The Graduate School The Department of Middle American Research The College of Law The School of Social Work The School of Medicine The Summer Schools The Graduate School of Medicine

Fo r Catalogue Address:

Registrar of the Tu lane University of Louisiana Gibson 1-{all,\,· JWe'iv Orleans