1932auburnattulane

THE G R E E NI E SOUVENIR FOOTBALL PROGRAM OF TULANE UNIVERSITY

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. IATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1912 PRICE,2Sc

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Tulane University of Louisiana NEW 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 of Law The School of Medicine The School of Pharmacy The Graduate School of Medicine The Dental Clinic The College of Commerce and Business Administration The Courses for Teachers The Department of 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

CQ

ON THE FIELD AND IN THE GRANDSTAND

CIIIEF

GASOLINE

FRERET

Not only will Spalding Equipment be seen in actual play on the majority of

SERVICE STATION

college gridirons, but also among the spectators as well.

ROBERT AND FRERET STREETS r

Free' Tire and Battery Service

h e Spaldin g J5

Football

Cars Washed-Certified Lubrication Phone UPtown 9116

Quality and style

have not been sacrificed in Spalding is

the

ONE ball used in

sweaters, golf hose, leather jackets and accessories.

all important con· tests. Watch it in action.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. -130 Carcmdelet ,. Street

HOTEL LAFAYETTE

A NEW POLICY

HEADQUARTERS for

l'ULANE FOOTBALL TEAM In Kentucky on November 12

••• The LAFAYETTE is Lexington's newest and finest hotel, every room having private bath, circulating ice water, outside exposure and modern convenience.

Announcing . ..

~very

In the heart of the famous

Bluegrass region.

LEN SHOTJSE, JR., Manager.

In tune with the changing times, we are happy to offer reductions in our room and restaurant rates; and as an added convenience, our guests will now enjoy "free car storage.

ROOMS With Bath As Low As $2.50 a Day

MAIN DINING ROOM Dinner, $1.25 Lunch, 50c

The Ideal Suit for College Men - - -

SAXON - WEA V E SUITS 100%

PURE WORSTEDS

$

MADE BY THE MAKERS OF

HAND-TAILORED

WORSTED-TEX

NEW PATTERNS

SUITS

WITH TWO TROUSERS $25

Before and After the GameDine in Holmes Restaurant Ready for You at HolmesTulane Colors in Ribbons, Badges, Pemzants

Holmes Men's Store-Use the Separate Entrance on Bourbon Street

Holmes, NEW

ORLEANS

Canal Street

i .C.

ASK FOR YOURS TODAY

MAin 1000

.

ยง

ZUWK!.โ ข

Tulane 1932 Football Automobile Stickers Are Now Ready in Holmes Mm's Store

UlJEj . . .

tiJC

w .....'

-'

Playing the game!

Playing fairly, squarely-giving you o:u very best consistently and unfailingly, living up to every rule of good sportsmanship. Everyone who has had dealings with us at any time in our 32 years of business will tell you that the name Gus Mayer Co. stands for PLAYING THE GAME.

'1'" "

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,

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~

The establishment of a Campus Shop at 1041 Audubon Street-just off the Newcomb Campus-is just another manifestation of Gus Mayer Company's desire to better serve its customers ... to give uptown residents and busy college students an opportunity to get merchandise renowned for its superiority at their own convenience.

But remember, whether you buy at our Campus Shop or our Canal Street 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

Main Store 823 Canal Street

MAYER co.

LTD.

Campus Shop 1041 Audubon Street (Julie'S Tea Room)

Auburn

Tulane

FOOTBALL ROSTER

FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Position 1-.Allen Rogers ................................................ Back 2--Tom Shackelford ........................................ Back 7-Red Head ............................ ........................ Ba ck 4-Curtis Caton ................................................Back 5-Porter GranL ............... ............................... End 7-Sterling Dupree ..........................................Back 8-Ike Parker...................... ............. ................ Back 9-Bennie Fenton .............................................. End 10-Bing Miller .............................................. Tackle ll-Norman Houston .................................... Guard 13-Shot Senn ..................................................... End 14-Ripper Williams ....................................... Back 15-Casey KimbrelL ......................................... Back 16-Jack Kemp .................................................... End 17-Gump AriaiL ................................................ End 18-Commodore Wood .................................Guard 19-Firpo Phipps ................................................ Back 20-Jim Hitchcock .............................................Back 21-Ward W right .............................................. Back 22-Donald Jones ............................................Guard 26-Truck Talley ................................................ Back 27-Hannis Prim ............................................ Tackle 28-Mike Welch .............................................. Guard 29-Haygood Paterson .................................. Tackle 30-Boots Chambless .....................................Guard 31-Tom Brown................................................. Back 32-Bat McCollum ..........................................Tackle 33-Lee Johnson .............................................. Center 35-Barney Musgrove .................................... Center 36-Harry Whitten ............................................ Back 37-Irving Levi................................................ Guard 38-Will Chrietzberg.....................................Center 39-Tiny Holmes ............................................ Tackle 40-Puny Bedford ..........................................Tackle Bob Arthur .............................................. Tackle Ralph Burleson........................................Tackle James Roe .................................................. T ackle Dan Lawson ............................................ Tackle Loy Jordan ................................................ Tackle Berkeley Bush ........................................ Center Anthony Deer .......................................... Center Rhea Lapsley ............................................ Guard Ed Whitten .................................................... End Hershel West.................................. .............. End Cleve Brown....... ......................................... Bark Willie Tamplin .......................................... Back Papa Morris ................................................ Back Buren Henderson .................................... ... Back Clarence Vickery ................................. .. .. Back Warren McMahan...................................... Back

No.

Name

Position

IS-Don Zimmerman, Jr ................................... Back 39-Pete Men:ge .................................................. Back 40-Charles Kyle ............... ................................ End 41-James Hodgins ................ .......................... Back 42-Farrel Thomas ....................... ....................Back 43-Milto Phillips ..............................................End _ 44-George Westfeldt, Jr ...................................End 45-Augustus Clarke ..........................................End 46-Joe Loftin .................................................... Back 47-Claude Simons, Jr ....................................... Back 48-Homer Robinson ......................................

Guard , 49-Will Pat R!!:hardson .................................. Back 50-Floyd Roberts ............................................ Back 51-Clave E. GiIL ....................................... .....Back 52-Francis Payne ......................................... ...Back 53- William F. Schroedec............................Guard 54-Winnie P. Lodrigues .......... ....................Center 55- Doyless Hill .................... ...................... Center 56-Elson D elaune .............................................. End 57- John McDaniels ..........................................Back 58-Louis Boasberg ........................................Tackle 59-John J. Read .............................................Center 60-Harold Lemmon .......................................Back 61-Gene Simon ........................................ ..... Guard 62-George Tessier ................................... .... Guard 64-John Bruno ................................ .... ........... Back 65- Richard Hardy .......... .................................. End 67-Cromwell Page ........ ...................... ........Tackle 68-Richard Bankston ...................................Tackle 69-Robert Tessier ................. .. . ...... ........ ..Tackle 70-Robert L. Simon .......................... .... .........End 72-Joha Scafide .................. ," ................... ..... Guard 73-Thomas Cunningham "" .. "" .'.'.:' ....... .Tackle 74-Charles Calhoun ...................................... Guard

808 A£T/IU/2 ~CKJ...E

CIiRIETL/3eEGCElfree ,,; ,

;Vo£MAN IIOUSTON GvAIU)

Introducing ..

TO DIXIE'S FOOTBALL FANS THE

TULANE

SMART ...

CHOICE

- - _-_: ~@{Pt----

AND

TOUCHDOWN

STYLISH ...

OF PLAYERS

NON-SHRINKABLE

SHIRT ON SALE AT THE BEST STORES Made in New Orleans By

J.

H . BON C K CO M PAN Y, INC.

THE O'SHEA FOOTBALL JERSEY Has Been Used by the Following Schools:

u.

S. Naval Academy U. S. Military Academy Princeton Tulane Syracuse Rutgers Carnegie Tech Penn State Georgia Tech

Chicago Northwestern Notre Dame Kansas State Florida Wisconsin Minnesota Illinois Michigan

Indiana Iowa Texas Missouri Kansas Pennsylvania Ohio State Virginia Georgia

and many others!

WHAT GREATER RECOMMENDATION COULD YOU FIND?

O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS 2414 N. SACRAMENTO AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Terry & Juden, Ltd. 141 CARONDELET STREET

Men's Furnishings

Shirts to Order

. Uniforms of All Kinds to Order

TULANE GYMNASIUM

Purified by Products of

Paramount Chemical Co. 523 Natchez Street

Cheer 'em! Cheer 'em Those

17.75

RAMELLI COAL CO. (RUDOLPH RAMELLI, Inc.)

COLLEGIATE SUITS

COAL AND COKE LAUNDRY SUPPLIES

MAYER ISRAEL'S

Phones RAymond 6188-6189

Where Tulane Goes for Clothes

Fuel Oils

COAL ORIGINAL RED ASH ANTHRACITE COKE

ROBT. P. HYAMS COAL CO. Phone JAckson 1700

Albert

o. Schwartz, Inc. 601 Carondelet Street 1422 Cleveland Avenue

Madison Lumber Co. LUMBER-MILLWORK

Storage, Washing, Greasing, Tires and Tire Repairs Phone MAin 3942 -

Phone RAymond 5580

BUILDING MATERIAL 721 S. Claiborne Ave.

RAymond 1363

AS SOON AS THE TIGER OF THE PLAINS HAS BEEN TAMED BY THE WAVE . . . .

You'll Meet the Crowd at

FOUNTAINS

..

THE GREENIE VOL. 2

No.4

OCTOBER 22, 1932

The Greenie, Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane University and Gridiron Magazine, published for each home game of the Green Wave.

Price Per Copy, 25c (Mail order requests should be addressed to The Greenie, Tulane Athletic Department, P. O. Station 20, New Orleans, and should be accompanied by 30c in stamps to cov~r cost of the Magazine and mailing.)

For advertising rates call WAlnut 0232 or write The Greenie, Advertising Department, Tulane University.

Sportsmans hip Tulane University, Faculty, Students and Alumni deeply regret the incident of the "booing" last Saturday at the Vanderbilt-Tulane game.

It does not represent in any way the spirit of Tulane, but was simply a manifestation of the intense feeIing ,.,c (lrried by the exciting conditions.

The Vanderbilt Commodores are fine, clean young men. They played a great football game and, when they Came on the field before the game, they received a round of applause from the fans that proved the respect Tulane had for them.

Hey! Hey! whilst our alumni are reuniting, to stage a fitting swan song to the older building.

And-O, Boy! What a Homecoming for the old grads this year! Next Saturday, the Tulane-South Carolina game will be the Homecoming game. The activities will start Friday, however, with a big old time Gym dance. A real, old fashioned Gym dance.

But let the Dance Committee tell you about it. the letter they want put over to you:

Here is

Gentle Reader: Exactly twenty years ago, with the completion of the then new gymnasium, there entered into the life of Tulane University a series of contortions, acrobatics and acoustical aberrations known as "Gym Dances". For several years they played their part in the social scheme not only of Paul Tulanians but of other Orleanians as well. Rarely a Friday or Saturday night but what six or seven of our colored brethren were to be found lolling around in their chairs blasting forth such music as till then had never been heard, while a pop·eyed trombonist rode his derby clean to heaven and back.

~

The Silver-Leaf Orchestra, Brown, Piron, Robichaux and others even the rafters tremble, and phonograph companies were quick ·to seize_ upo!L.the idea.. and. gi.ve to a spell-boulld .world what has since been known as "Jazz"-cultured and fostered upon the Tu· lane Campus. The " Livery Stable Blues" finally broke up the war because sedate generals stood around and "shimmied" and even the bullets began to "zigzag"; "Zigging" when they were supposed to "zag". The cowbell had gone down in history.

Now this year of our Lord, a bigger and better gymnasium is being erected. What it will do to music and the social graces we will not now venture to guess, but it seems particularly appropriate,

And so---one more old " Gym Dance" with programs, plenty of encores and breaking and refreshments. "Alexander's Ragtime Band", "Here Comes My Daddy Now", "All Night Long", the Missouri Waltz" should inspire you to "Boston", "Pick Cherries", " Lame Duck" or "Turkey Trot" in addition to the usual wrestling.

One antiquarian has suggested a "Virginia Reel" or a "Paul Jones" and that we get well organized and hang up a donkey and pin tails on it; another says we should award a prize to the ugliest girl and to the handsomest man; another wants a king and queen and court so we can charge them double admission.

We make no rash promises except to say that if you ever attended an original gym dance y::J:c'd be a sap to miss this one, if you never did attend one it may be your last great chance. We personally guarantee you the strangest party in recent Tulane history at 10:00 P. M . sharp Friday, October 28 th, immediately following the "Jollification", at a COSt of $1.00 a couple--75c for stags.

Yours for Paul, etc.

Mortimer Favrot Willie Monroe Adair Watters Juno West Larz Jones Elizabeth Schwartz

Get hot, Boy !

That's just one feature. The Jollification ceremony which will be explained to you in detail this week through the daily press will convince you that it will be Tulane's greatest Homecoming.

Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE to WEAR to the GAME?

TULANE

• •

Cooperative Book Store

•

We Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions

IISee us tor your every need"

J.

•

C. QUINETTE mijr lJHnrul

Open 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.

~ijnp

1345 Lowerline St. at Willow BASEMENT, GIBSON HALL

Phone WA. 0451

fust Five Blocks up Willow St. from the Stadium

---------------------------------- ' OKAY TULANE!

GOOD MEATS BUILD MUSCLE Best Selected Western Meats

Guedry's Barber Shop

•

IIWhere Cleanliness Is Paramount"

MAILHES BROS. Jefferson Market

-:-

Phone UPtown 1143

UPtown 8484

4620 Freret Street

HAUSMANN, INC. New Orleans' Leading 1ewelers

•••

Special Department for College and Fraternal Jewelry

A. W. Hyatt Stationery Co., Ltd. Stationers

Printers RAymond 6129

407 Camp Street

A. BALDWIN & CO. Sporting Goods of All Description 132 CAMP STREET

lIAs Dependable as Your Druggist" Means

CIRE'S PHARMACY Hurst and Webster

UPtown 0106

After the game . .

ARTISTS· ENGRAVERS

Follow the Crowd to

New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. Incorporated

BROADWAY

•

PHARMACY

Gaylord Boxes

• Broadway and Maple

•

MAin

•

1443 1444

•

Fibreboard Boxes

• Telephone GAlvez 2154

H. C. RICHARDS Proprietor

New Orleans, La.

AND

was at TULANE STADIUM The OriKinal

David Bernha,rdt Paint Company LIMITED 317-21-23 Camp St., New Orleans Phones: Raymond 5279-5270 The Largest Paint and Window Glass H ouse in the South WE HAVE NO BRANCHES

Southern Specialty Sales Co., Inc. Complete Lawn, Garden and Golf Course Maintenance Equipment and Repairs 1726-28 Carondelet St. RAymond 3694

TRAVIA'S A Good Restaurant

In the lleart of Collegetown 6314 Hurst

UPtown 2736

Certified CREMO

5c The Good 5c Cigar That America Needed Sold by All Dealers

For Economical lleating

NEOLA COALS :-- :

Gulf Coal & Coke Co., Inc. Frank D. Costley, President

Roses . ..

The Sweetest Girl . . .

Flowers . ..

Give her a corsage for the game

Carrollton Florist GRUNEWALD CHOPIN WAlnut 3333 1332 S. Carrollton Ave.

HODGINS

DELAUNE

ROBERTS

LEMMON

CUNNINGHAM

RICHARDSON

READ

"green Wave and

DUNLAP Sporting Goods CO., Inc.

• Both Champions!

ATHLETIC SUPPLIES GOLF

TENNIS SPORT CLOTHING

GUNS

AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE

•••

• New Orleans Ice Cream Co. 1320-1322 Baronne Street

New Ork:ans

Champion Knitwear Products for

THE CHAMPIONS! Th~

DISTRIBUTORSA.

J.

Reach, Wright & Ditson Co.

••• MAin 6660

158 Carondelet St.

OLIVE AND BLUE in

FLOWERS AND RIBBONS for

SPONSORS AND ROOTERS from the

AVENUE FLORIST

Green Wave wears Champion Knitted Wear

Champion Knitwear Mills ROCHESTER, N. T.

••• Claibourne Andrews, Phone GAlvez 8471

Louisiana Representative

EICHLING'S AVENUE FLORAL CO. Phone JAckson 3170

ENTRE NODS New Orleans' offers many quaint expressions that some

charted waters. The crew moreover was constantly under

times bring wonder to its own citizens as to just how they

the menace of Indian attacks and boarding expeditions by

originated.

the pirates roaming the Valley. Nevertheless, Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied her husband and was full of enthusiasm at

We believe you would be interested in a few

of them, authentically explained.

the end of the perilous voyage.

Here they are:

* * * *

Two Bits, Four Bits Many people have asked for the origin of the "Two Bits

Creole

and Four Bits" used to designate respectively the coins valued at twenty-five cents and fifty cents. In late Colonial

When President Coolidge was in New Orleans he asked

and early American days, the principal specie money in

the origin of the term Creole. No satisfactory answer was

circulation on the Gulf Coast and in the Mississippi

given at the time. The TuLane student body may be inter-

Valley was the Spanish dollar. These were very scarce and

ested in the genesis of the appellation.

the ingenious frontiersman hit upon the primitive but effec-

or Spanish word derived from the Latin verb, creatus.

Creole is a French It

tive device of placing his dollars on a convenient rock and

is limited to the French or Spanish inhabitants of the West

literally severing it into halves and quarters, hence the

Indies, Louisiana and the French inhabitants of the Missis-

terms, "Bits," "Halves," and "Quarters," the latter being

sippi and Alabama gulf coast.

retained by the mints of the United States.

France was a Creole, born on the Island of Martinique.

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Empress Josephine of

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Banquette

Neutral Ground

Strangers are often confused by the term, banquette, used by the old inhabitants of New Orleans to describe

In early days, there was a bitter social and commercial

The alien frequently insists that the word

jealousy between the Creole and English-speaking in-

It has, however, a very interesting and even romantic historical connection. It is well known that New Orleans was once an important forti fied city. A banquette in military fortifications is the walk within the protection of the works. In early days, the citizens were limited in their activities by the necessity of keeping within the walls of the forts, hence the very natural derivation of the word and its retention in the vernacular of New Orleans.

habitants of New Orleans. The stronghold of the English

the sidewalk.

is senseless and far-fetched.

* * * *

speaking Americans was the district including and adjacent to Lafayette Square, then known as the Faubourg Ste. Marie.

The French clung to the old city and viewed with great distrust the growth in population and commercial importance of the American quarter.

The French were entirely

loyal to the new Republican government, especially after the fall of Napoleon and the seething politics of France had rendered the future of that country uncertain, nor could they forget that France had once abandoned the Colony to Spain, but they regarded New Orleans as their

THE FIRST STEAMER

city which they had literally raised out of the Mississippi

The first steam vessel to navigate the Mississippi from

mud.

Therefore as the English speaking settlement be-

its confluence with the Ohio to the crescent of New Or-

came important in the city's commercial life, they were re-

leans was the packet, "New Orleans." Owned and com-

garded as interlopers and the Old Quarter sought jealously

manded by Nicholas Roosevelt, grand father of Theodore Roosevelt and great uncle of Franklin Roosevelt.

The

to confine the best developments of the town to itself.

So

bitter were the feuds that Canal Street became literally a

packet was painted a sky blue color and and was armed

neutral ground. Later on when the early significance of the

especially for defense against the Indians and raiders of

term had been lost, it was applied to the safety lines be-

the Valley.

tween the street car tracks.

1812.

She arrived in New Orleans in the winter of

It was a most hazardous voyage, during which the

crew narrowly escaped shipwreck a dozen times in the un-

(Flores Ford Meagher) .

ICE

PORTER'S

"Where Style and

Wherever Ice is served to Tulanians .. .

BATT BROS. . . . serve it!

On the Campus .. .

In the Fraternities .. .

To the University . . .

Ice delivered by Batt Bros.

Uniformed courteous service!

Quality Predominate"

.

1n

Everything Men Wear

Pbones:

Despite the high guaranteed quality, Porter prices are no higher than you are asked to pay at admittedly inferior stores ... please check this by personal comparisons!

Uptown 8148 Uptown 3718-J

It's Smart to Serve PLENTY of Crystal Clear Ice

CARONDELET and GRAVIER

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

PIX-UP A Carefully Compounded Preparation to Relieve HEADACHE Sold at AU Katz & Besthoff Fozmtains

TICKETS

ST()P!

- "FOR-

LOOK!

TULANE-SuUTH CAROLINA GAME Now on Sale at 205 St. Charles Street THE

American Printing

Sl\10KE

Co., Ltd.

EL TRELLES CIGARS

Publica:io1lS, Catalogs, S~hool

Annuals, Briefs,

Commercial Pri11ters ;3;-37 POYDRAS STREET New Orleans

Phone JAckson 2600

FAIR TULANE

II

MISS LOUISE MENGE

MISS MYRTHE STAUFFER

ALMA MATER Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played I. We Thy The And

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

II. We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater!

Today thy Children look to thee for bread!

Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid!

The hunger of their soul is richly fed!

III.

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 I There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are!

CHORUS: Olive Green and Blue, we love thee!

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!

Take from us our hearts' devotion!

Thine we are, and thine shall be!

Flashes of Football •

Tulane's Green Wave has won 34 games, lost twO and

Gym, the alumni will hold a Jollification party in the old

tied two since October, 1928.

*

Before the homecoming day next Friday n it;ht at the

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stadium with a bonfire, speeches from the coaches and three grand prizes being awarded.

*

The games lost were to Northwestern at Evanston, Ill., in 1930, 14 to 0; and Southern Cali fornia at Pasadena on

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The ties were plastered on by L. S. U, on Thanksgiving D ay, 1928, 0-0; and by Vanderbilt last week, 6-6.

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But, after all, Tulane's record still stands as no defeats by a Southern team since October, 1928.

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and Winnie Lodrigues at center.

Not such a bad showing for the newcomers, eh?

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Bob Tessier, sophomore, started his first game at tackle last week and played sixty minutes. His brother, George, also a soph, started his first one at guard and played 57 minutes.

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Lexington, Ky., for the Wildcat-Wave game; number two will be a railroad ticket to Atlanta for the Georgia Tech game and number three will be transportation and ticket to the L. S. U . game.

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Stanley Morris IS chairman of the Tulane Homecoming Day committee arr angements for the South Carolina-Wave game next week-end.

Albert Wachenheim, Jr., is vice-chairman.

Portable Bleachers Used at Tulane Stadium End Z one Made by

Eastman, Gardiner & Compa'ny LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI (Sales Agent: Mose Winkler)

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Tulane and Newcomb students will put on a few stunts fo r the old grads.

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Tulane started the Vandy game with only twO regulars of 1931 in the line-up, namely Don Z immerman at halfback,

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Prize number one will be a railroad ticket to

January 1, 1932, 21 to 12.

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On Saturday, all the old "T" men will collect in front of the West Side stands to give a big Hullabaloo.

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TULANE'S 1932 SCHEDULE: Oct. I-Tex as A. & M. at New Orle:u1s (26-14 ) Oct. 8-Georgia at New O r leans ( 34-25 ) Oct. IS-Vanderbilt at New Orleans (6-6 ) Oct. 22-Aubu rn at New Orleans Oct. 29-South Carolina at New Orleans Nov. 5-Georgia Tech at Atlanta Nov. 12-Kentucky at Lexington Nov. 19-5ewanee at New Orleans Nov. 26-L. S. U. at Baton Rouge

",

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Isn't Football Broadening?

The St. Charles NEW ORLEANS

The ST. CHARLES is located in the heart of the business and amusement centers. Accommodating 1,000 guests. Special rates during Football Season.

First class rooms with bath, $2.50 single, $4.00 double .

•

ALFRED S. AMER

Vice-Pres. and

Gen'~

Mgr.

lAs.

"PAT" O'SHAUGHNESSY

Manager.

NEVER PAR~DED NEVER TOASTED

CAMELS are always FRESH!

S

WITCH to Camels and learn the mildness of a fresh,

cool- burning cigarette. A blend of choice Turkish

and mellow, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, Camels are never parched or toasted. That's why we say smoke them for one day, then leave them-if you can.

R.

J.

REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, W inston-Salem, N. C. D on 't remove the Camel H umidor Pack- it is protection against perfume and powder odors, dust and germs. Buy Camels by the carton for home or office. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels fresh

C 1982, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco COmDany