Giff If.

Man of the hour is the player who snares the pass, completing or intercepting it. Man of the year in business or industry is the buyer of INTERNATIONAL Crawler and Wheel Tractors, Diesel Engines or Power Units. With them, he improves operations and re- duces costs. Superior design, precision construction and money-saving operating features, make International Industrial Power produce profits for you. For prompt attention to your power and equipment problems, visit or phone our of- fice nearest you. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT LOGGING EQUIPMENT Sales Parts 0 Service

W a?» ' ,ma ITRENANTIOAL DIESEL POWER \ ‘ ‘y Y \xx ‘w“ . ,4’y”T i“,H‘ RALEIGH WILMINGTON GUILFORD - CHARLOTTE 0 ASHEVILLE THE: WOLFPACK Gammon N. C. STATE — CATAWBA Published for each N. C. State College home football game by the Program Bureau of National Advertising Representative: Dan Spencer Company, Inc., 27l Madison Avenue,North CarolinaNew York,StateN. Y.College. Volume XX Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., September 30, I950 Number .

THE STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Faculty Alumni Student Representatives Representatives Representatives DR. H. A. FISHER, Chairman W. H. SULLIVAN GEORGE PICKETT DR. I. O. SCHAUB A. G. FLOYD JACK McCRACKEN DEAN M. E. CAMPBELL D. W. SEIFERT BILL HAAS DR. J. B. KIRKLAND W. W. WOMBLE DON E. POWELL, JR. DR. C. H. BOSTIAN R. D. LASSITER FOOTBALL STAFF BEATTIE FEATHERS, Head Coach ROY B. CLOGSTON, Director of Athletics AL ROTELLA, Head Line Coach WILLIS CASEY, Asst. Director of Athletics DICK PEACOCK, Asst. Line Coach THOMAS FITZGIBBONS, Head Trainer WADE WALKER Asst. Line Coach HAROLD KEATING, Asst. Trainer DARRELL ROYAL, Asst. Backfield Coach ED STOREY, Athletic Publicity Director JIM GILL, Head Freshman Football Coach ALLAN NELMS, Program Manager

1950 SCHEDULE Sept. 23—U. of Carolina...... 2:30 p.m.—Chape|, N. C...... $3.00 Sept. 30—Catawba College ...... 8:00 p.m.——Raleigh, N. C...... $I.50-$2.50 Oct. 7—CIemson College ...... 8:00 p.m.—CIemson, S. C...... $3.00 Oct. I4—Duke University...... 2:30 p.m.wRaIeigh, N. C...... $250-$300 Oct. ZI—U. of Maryland...... 2:00 p.m.—Co|Iege Park, Md...... $3.75 Oct. 28—Virginia Tech...... 8:00 p.m.—Ra|eigh, N. C...... $200-$300 Nov. 4—U. of Richmond...... 2:00 p.m.—Richmond, Va...... $3.00 Nov. II—Davidson College...... 8:00 p.m.—Raleigh, N. C...... $200-$300 Nov. I8—Woke Forest...... 2:00 p.m.—Wake Forest, N. C...... $3.00 Nov. 25—William and Mary...... 2:00 p.m.——Norfolk, Va...... $3.75

Represented for National Advertising by DON SPENCER CO., INC., 27l Madison Ave., N. Y. C. ...the label that distinguishes the finest Apparel and Accessories mun where ever Carolinians gather.

Humeqwbbm- THE SHOW PLACE FASHIONS FOR MEN OF THE CAROLINAS i919 mussono o RALEIGH “finIA—_._--

is Yours at Low Cast in All These Zenith FM-AM Sensations

NEW ZENITH "SUPER-SYMPHONY” NEW ZENITH "SUPER-TRIUMPH" NEW ZENITH "MEDALLION" toExtra—large,Zenith's extra—powerfulexclusive DialSpeakerspeaker, design.thanks ArmstrongA terrific value!FM Newwith Super—Sensitivepatented Power-LineZenith- ArmstrongBig value FMat lowwithcost!exclusiveGenuinePower-LineZenith- formance.Surpasses manyImprovedconsolestone control.in toneNewandSuper-per— Antenna,AM. Exclusiveand Wavemagnet"famous Zenith. .Long—Distance. big Alnico 5 tionalAntenna,Zenithiust Long—Distanceplug in and playAM. ,. .. sensa-. new SensitiveLong»Distonce*ArmstrongAM. FMBuilt—inplus FM/AMfamous anten-Zenith Speaker. easier—to—tune. . . tone control”Cut-Away”. . . on/offDial.indicatorSwirl Wavemagnet“Cut—Away” Dial. . for. Alnicoeasler5tuningSpeaker,. . . ZenithHand» AC,nos, SmartC. . swirl. . walnut plastic cabinet.$79.95 walnuthandle. plasticAC, C...... $64.95cabinet with ”Flexo-Grip" some swirl walnut plastic cabinet. AC,$54.95DC. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Come in‘ond See These Amazing Zenith Values Today

JOHNSON - LAMBE CO. 116 5. Salisbury St., Phone 8848 "It:étraiiv ifm:

«é

(\N FLOWERS BY— GASOLINE — KEROSENE FALLON’S FUEL OILS * ‘k —ARE DISTINCTIVE For every type burners Metered measurement *** Prompt City Wide Delivery Telephone 6681 mm MODERN OIL COMPANY Dist. for Richfield Oil Corp. 205 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 902 Dawson St.

Host to the Carolinas

Aide! Sm Walk);

RALEIGH'S LARGEST AND FINEST

The Civic and Social Center of the Capital City

A Robert Myer Hotel ARTHUR E. BUDDENHAGEN, Mgr. Moore & Johnson Co. ECONOMY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS "For 27 Years Raleigh's Leading Insurance Agency" 407 W. PEACE ST. Bill Ward, ’40 Phone 7538 8th Floor Insurance Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. Branch Office—125 S. Salisbury

‘ BEFORE or AFTER Motor Bea ring & Parts Co. THE GAME, VISIT

Gus' Sandwich Shop Exclusively Wholesale ‘IO West Hargefl- Sf.

SERVING THE SOUTH SINCE 1875

(Rhodes FURNITURE We always take pride in being able to offer tasteful, distinctive furniture . furniture that was designed to conform to the fashion of both today and tomorrow at prices well within the reach of all home lovers. Wilmington Street at Martin Phones 3-5541 and 3-5542 RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh Sea Food

Company

The Finest Seafood In Season — Fresh Daily

CORNER DAVIE and EAST STREETS

* “We’re Pulling For STATE COLLEGE” Compliments of

Nash-Steele Motor Co. Distributors for HAYES-BARTON PHARMACY DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS ' 201 W. Cabarrus Phone 5571 Hayes Barton Tel. 4641 CATAWBA INDIANS

LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnnie Coble, TB; Bob Linder, FB; Bob Fesperman, WB; Coach Bob Spangler.

Charlie Price, Guard Earl Henry, Center Bob Donaldson, Guard IIIII - uuln

N. C. STATE COLLEGE "REDCOAT" BAND CHRISTIAN KUTSCHINSKI, DIRECTOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF RECORD ALBUMS OF STATE COLLEGE SONGS ARE NOW AVAILABLE The ”Redcoat” Band and the State College Men’s Glee Club are heard in ”Alma Mater,” ”We're On Our Way,” ”North Carolina State,” ”Shout, Statel,” and ”State College Keeps Fighting Along.” In addition there is a number by the Orchestra, also two marches by the BandF’the Wolfpack” march by P. W. ”Daddy” Price, and ”Trooping the Line” by C. D. Kutsc ins i. The records are of red plastic unbreakable type. The album, in college colors, carries views of the campus, pictures of the musical organizations, and words of the State College songs. Price per Album is $5.00, plus 25c to cover cost of insurance and mailing. No single records available. PLEASE SEND YOUR ORDER TO NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE FOUNDATION Incorporated OR TO THE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C. n>._.><«w> _ZU_>Zm

douo «00.3.95. unc>0|n>4> GOP—.mmm PHONE 2-4589 P. 0. BOX 2040

H. L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

GENERAL OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: I705 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE

Greensboro, North Carolina

Ké’émfi§'ake DIAMOND RING We proudly display an outstanding collection of genuine registered Keepsake D i a‘m o n d Rings. The fa m o u s Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and Regis- tration insures lasting pride and satisfaction.

BRAWLEY JEWELRY CO. 235 Fayettevi le Street lllllllll‘u .. ... I ...... IIIIIl

BEST WISHES TO THE WOLFPACK

SANDER MOTOR COMPANY

CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS _ GENUINE PARTS USED CARS AND TRUCKS BAKED ENAMEL PAINT SHOP AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE MODERN BODY AND TRIM SHOP AGENTS FOR ENGLISH-MADE FORD CARS AND TRUCKS

YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER IN RALEIGH, N. C.

IIIIIIIIIIIII ...... 1950 N. c. STATE VARSITY SQUAD

4' \ ~\ 1 - ,, - 4. . V ,,_ he"! “ ‘ Here are the brains behind the 1950 Wolfpack football squad. Left to right, Darrell Royal, assistant backfield coach, Jim Gill, head freshman coach, Head Coach Beattie Feathers, Line Coach Al Rotella, Assistant Line Coach Dick Peacock and Wade Walker, assistant line coach. OUR NEW HOME

Across from State College to render the State a broader service.

ORDINARY INDUSTRY ACCIDENT . HEALTH INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PLANS

STATE CAPITAL HFE INSURANCE COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. (IIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllltlllllllllllll'; In Raleigh MACK TRUCKS its The Calilornia Restaurant Raleigh Sales Inc. Steaks — Chops — Italian Spaghetti Southern Fried Chicken IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllll'llllllltlllllIIIIIIIIII Phone 3-4602 Bill Stewart 111 Fayetteville St. Phone 2-4964 5unnuuunununnnuuumunnnnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIlI ‘llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIllllIllIIlllllIlllllllIlI'IlIllIllll: KIMBRELL’S Dupree, McKimmon & Dorlch, ONE or Inc. RALEIGH’S OLDEST HOME FURNISHERS General Insurance and Bonds ”First Furnish Your Home . . 936 Insurance Building Tel. 2-4952 l’r Tells Who You Are.” RALEIGH, N. C. 124 E. MARTIN ST. lIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlII.

THE WORLD STANDARD OF ACCURACY FOR SPORTS TIMING . . TO WORLD’S FAlR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD /. MEDALS . . HIGHEST OBSERVATORY ACCURACY HONORS {

.L771ry/{ml1% %/Z/#2141" gyfllfilmfl’a/M/ (gal/yM/Zy SINCE 1866, WATCHES OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER LONGINES WATCHES from $71.50; WITTNAUER WATCHES from $34.75 THE DIXIE CLASSIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

DEC. 28 - 29- 30 William Neal Reynolds Coliseum RHODE ISLAND STATE - NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLGATE UNIVERSITY — DUKE — WAKE FOREST TULANE - NAVY NORTH CAROLINA FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28 2:00..p.rn.—Wake Forest vs Rhode Island State 3:30 p.m.—N. C. State vs Tulane University WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 28 7:30 p.m.—University of North Carolina vs Navy 9:00 p.m.—Duke University vs Colgate TOURNAMENT BOOK TICKETS 12 BIG GAMES $4.50 - $7.50 THREE BIG DAYS ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN—:N. C. STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSO. BOX 5187 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 1950-51 REGULAR SEASON HOME SCHEDULE EXHIBITION GAMES: Oct. 12 Rochester Royals, Oct. 21 Indianapolis Olympics, Nov. 7 Grand Rapids, Nov. 23 Hones Hosiery REGULAR SCHEDULE: Nov. 28 Furman, Dec. 2 Loyola of Baltimore, Dec. 5 Davidson, Dec. 14 Eastern Kentucky, Dec. 18 Michigan, Dec. 20 Villanova, Jan. 1 Yale, Jan. 3 George Washington, Jan. 12 William and Mary, Jan. 20 LaSalle, Jan. 23 Virginia Tech, Jan. 27 Carolina, Feb. 6 Temple, Feb. 10 Duke, Feb. 13 Louisville, Feb 20 Wake Forest, Feb. 24 Georgetown Season Tickets Regular Schedule - $24.60 and $12.30 ORDERS Now BEING ACCEPTED FOR ALL HOME GAMES WHAT

MAKES

FOOTBALL

CHAMPIONS?

Is it teamwork . . hard running backs fierce tackling . . . knock-’em-down blocking . . . sportsmanship . . or just plain honest- to-gosh athletic skill? We don’t pretend to be football experts, because our job is to manufacture fine, high quality textile products. But as football fans we think it would be safe to say that a championship football team is the result of those many great qualities. We know that is has taken a combination of great leadership, manufacturing know-how, employee loyalty, and skilled teamwork to make Burlington Mills a champion in the textile industry. We are proud of the Company’s many accomplishments during the past 25 years. We are equally proud of our 29,500 employees who have worked together with real team spirit as members of the Burlington team . . and also as good citizens of the 46 plant communities in which we are represented. ‘ -

Bur ington Mi 3 O "Mi/en into t/Ie Life offlmerica" EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. MAKER OF WOMEN‘S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS : MEN' WEAR FABRICS : DECORATIVE FABRICS : HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN : COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS : RIBBONS : INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS Indians—Coach and Co-Captains

LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bob Spengler; Bob Donaldson, tackle; Jim Goodman, tackle; Jim Slate, guard. nun... IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE

Fuel-Oil — Kerosene GAS 'Metered Measurement" S&W CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS CAFETERIA

An organization specializing exclusively l in the production and serving of whole some foods.

ROGERS OIL CO. ‘3: S =\Ve’ Distributors Min—TERM Telephone 3—4587

THE WOLFPACK CONTINUES TO WEAR

“71w 4mu‘ in 71w 4W”

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

RAWLINGS

Sold Exclusively In This Territory By

JOHNSON-LAMBE CO. 116-118 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. Phone 8848 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAv;‘* STUDENTS AND FACULTY— B E l- l Welcome to Our Store—the Home of— Hart Schaffner and Marx Botany “500” Tailored by Darofl’ 'Peter Wheat SUITS and TOPCOATS D B R E A John B. Stetson and Dobbs HATS , ‘k *' Arrow and Manhattan SHIRTS * Arrow, Mansco and Wilson Bros. BE”. BAKERIES' Incl FURNISHINGS Harrison Ave. at Hillsboro Sf. RALEIGH, N. c. ‘ MCLGOd 8: Watson C0. In Odd Fellow Bldg.

Sled 7Wc£ 7a 7/0808 Weecld o STRUCTURAL o ORNAMENTAL o REINFORCING o WINDOWS o DOORS AND FRAMES

P E D E N Telephone 8828 // __ I," Post Office Box 510

Office, Plant and Warehouse . . . RALEIGH "SAVE WITH STEEL" (nx .\M>wwflifiw W

'li;tgtic B'réctfiz 83'

‘aé\\§z,

\ngyéigivfia;4x IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Sold In Raleigh By

WAKE WHOLESALE COMPANY FRED ROBERTS Manager

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous CAPMM BRYAN ROCK 8. SAND COMPANY, INC. RALEIGH, N. c. ANNOUNCES INCREASED PRODUCTION FACILITIES TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS PLANTS Gorysburg Neverson Linden West End Goldsboro Aberdeen Woodleaf SheltonRolesville Italy Hill Rockton Garypit PRODUCERS OF: Concrete Stone Clay Grovel Railroad Ballast Asphalt Sand Jetty Stone Mortar Sand Crushed Stone Filter Bed Sand Roofing Gravel Stone Chats Washed Gravel Riprop Stone Blasting Sand Filter Bed Stone Stone Screenings DAILY PLANT CAPACITY (Per 8 Hour Day) 35,000 TONS (700 Railroad Cars) WE WILL GLADLY FURNISH ESTIMATES FROM A TRUCK LOAD TO A TRAINLOAD Phone 3-1986, LD-9lo or Write P. o. Bo$< I49, Raleigh, N. c. "WE BREAK ROCK AND RAISE SAND"

CAROLINA BUILDERS CO. B. B. Benson, Pres. Ralph L. Moore, V-Pres. C. L. Benson, Treas. J. Y. Hornbuckle, Secy.

. COAL . WATERPROOFING . BUILDING MATERIALS .' LUMBER . MILLWORK . ATHEYS PAINTS RUSSWIN HARDWARE 0 217 N. Dawson Sh, Phone 7563 RALEIGH, N. C. WOLFPACK PROFILES THE TAILBACKS and looks like one of the best. Has earned two pre- MOONEY. ED—5-10, 170 lbs. Senior. Draper, N. C. vious monograms at State. Studying Civil Engineer- Here’s the kid who’ll be at the throttle of State’s of- ing. Prepped at Central Catholic High in Pittsburgh, fense this season. Past experience proves he’s one of Pa. Army veteran. Son of Mrs. Mary E. O’Rourke. the best. NCAA statistics rank Mooney as the YEATES, HARVEY—G-O. 198 lbs. Sophomore. Buf- nation’s 16th top kickoff return man last year when falo, N. Y. Although he played center as a freshman, he lugged back 12 returns for 327 yards for an Yeates has been shifted to fullback for his varsity amazing average of 27.3 per try. As a punter “Little assignment. In spring practice looked very much the Ed” had an average of 42.1 yards for 10 punts. part of a hard-charging line-plunger and much is ex- Mooney’s overall offensive play was terrific. He was pected of him this season. Is fast enough to do the among the nation’s 50 leading ball-carriers in 1949 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds and won 3rd place in although he played for a team which won only three North Carolina Freshman track meet last year. times in 10 games. On 201 plays “Scooter” gained Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. Prepped 509 yards rushing and passed for another 428 yards. at Bennett High, Buffalo, N. Y. under Coach Fred He was responsible for seven touchdowns and Braunx where he was All-State fullback. Son of Mr. amassed an offensive total of 937 yards, or nearly and Mrs. Victor G. Yeates, 268 North Park Avenue, five yards for each time he handled the pigskin. Buffalo, N. Y. Mooney has earned two previous monograms at SPRITZ, RICHARD—64. 190 lbs. Sophomore. Clair— State and should be headed for his greatest season ton, Pa. Although he failed to impress as a freshman this year. Barring injury the little Draper, N. C., back, Spritz has shown improvement in off—season senior may be one of the nation’s best backs in 1950. practice. Likely will be 3rd man at plunging spot and As a high school star at Draper, N. 0., he scored is expected to see action frequently. Studying Rural more than 300 points. Studying Rural and Industrial and Industrial Recreation. Prepped at Clairton High Recreation. Enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. training under Coach H. G. Wilkinson. Selected All-Valley and unit at State. is W.P.I,A._L. Honorable Mention. Son of Mr. and Mrs. POTTS, EDWARD 0. (TED)—5-9, 175 lbs. Sopho- Nicholas Spritz, 555 Farnsworth St., Clairton, Pa. more. Alexandria, Va. A fireball last year as a fresh- man, Potts had some phenominal kicking averages THE CENTERS of 54, 52 and 51 yards in three contests as well as doing some better than average running and passing. MARTIN, JOHN—6-2, 195 lbs. Senior. Larksville, Pa. Although he’s small, Potts is built like a tank, rugged Rough and rugged characterizes Martin, who has and tough. As‘prep schooler at George Washington earned two monograms at center for the Wolfpack. High in Alexandria he ran away with all the honors, Used almost exclusively on defense, he is great line being selected All-Metropolitian (Washington, D. C.) backer and will share offensive chores with Tom All-State Virginia, All-Northern Virginia and All- Tofaute. Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. Surburban Washington. Studying Industrial En- Prepped at Larksville High under Coach Mike Shim- gineering at State. Son of Edward 0. Potts, 438 E. ko. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin, 85 Brown Nelson St., Alexandria, Va. Street, Larksville, Pa. All—Scholastic in 1947. WEBSTER, ALEX—6-2, 195 lbs. Sophomore. HARDING, JOHN—6-0, 190 lbs. Senior. Kirklin, Ind. Kearney, N. J. Powerful runner, Webster was a star Although he has failed to earn a letter in three pre- last year as a freshman and looks like bigtime vious years on the squad, Harding will be counted varsity material. Is the biggest tailback candidate on as a leading reserve this season. Good tackler and ever to attend State, but despite size has speed to line backer. Studying Rural and Industrial Recrea- go with it. Under Coach Arthur Arguar at Kearney tion. Married. Army veteran with two children. High, Webster made All-State and All-Metropolitian. TOFAUTE, TOM—6-2, 205 lbs. Junior. Yorkville, Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. Son of Ohio. Probably one of the best centers in the South, Mrs. Rena Webster, 163 Wilson Ave., Kearney, N. J. Tofaute can do a top notch job on either offense or State’s 1950 opponents will see plenty of this lad defense. As a line backer he has few peers on de- ‘ before the season is over. fense and his offensive blocking and ball-snapping rank with the best. Last season he was selected to several all-star teams, including honorable mention THE FULLBACKS All-America by the United Press. Tom is fast and O’ROURKE, JIM—6-0. 180 lbs. Junior. Pittsburgh, covers punts well. Marine Corps veteran. Studying Pa. Hard-driving Jim will be the workhorse of the Rural and Industrial Recreation and hopes to go Wolfpack this season. Already established as a great into coaching field after graduation. Has earned two defensive player, O’Rourke will be seen more of as a monograms at State. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. To- ball-carrier this season. He’s Feathers’ No. 1 fullback faute, 108 Garden Ave., Yorkville, Ohio. W. S. Boyd Sales Company Melvin's Pharmacy Distributors For DRUGS 12l 7 Hillsboro Raleigh, N. C. 'Phone 5834 WW

TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Compliments fir

Louisburg Road Phone 3-5204 paw Raleigh, N. C.

Fuller & Julien, Inc. C GRADING CONTRACTORS T. L. BUTLER O Adjuster Box 6066—Phone RALEIGH, N. C.

John W. Evans’ Son, Inc. Morgan & Blount Sts., Raleigh 308-9 Commercial Building Phone 2-4673 3-4651 Complete Auto Service Telephone BODY REPAIRS PAINTING — UPHOLSTER- ING—CHASSIS AND WHEEL ALIGNING EVERY MECHANICAL SERVICE Herring Sash Door Co., Inc.

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS %wm-c%€% ‘ gig:

EASTERN CAROLINA’S LARGEST STORE Stock Millwork and Complete Woodworking Shop Egg/:7

DIAL 5880 P. 0. BOX 1174

WILSON UZZLE Incorporated GUS RUSSOS 421 Fayette‘ville St. HATTERS-CLEANERS Raleigh, N. C. 14 W. Martin St. ’

*** CADILLAC -:- OLDSMOBILE Quality Cleaners *** 3 Glenwood Ave.—Main Plant Dial 4474 200 I. 610 W. South—l 303 Hillsboro St. Sketch of N. C. State, College By Rudolph . Pate

The North Carolina State College, long a of State College through the foundations. leader in technological research and educa- They have organized and are supporting the tion, is today one of America’s great land- Agricultural Foundation, the Architectural grant institutions. Foundation, Engineering Foundation, the Moving along with its varied athletic pro- Textile foundation, and the Dairy Founda— gram are hundreds of other projects and tion. These organizations are supplementing academic functions, all designed to advance State funds in paying the salaries of many living standards and to broaden the scope of top-ranking scientists, engineers, textile au- knowledge in many spheres. thorities, and other leading educators and re— Its brilliant record of achievements in the search men at the college. past will perhaps be surpassed many times in As a result of the foundation work, State the future when the present $15,000,000 ex- College now has several eminent faculty and pansion program as authorized by the North staff members that it would not have been Carolina General Assembly has been com- able to obtain otherwise. pleted. The increased facilities will enable Adjoining the campus to the west are 456 the College to extend its services to thousands acres includlng the college orchards, gardens, of other citizens engaged in countless pro- poultry plant and farms, and the Central fessions and occupations. State Agricultural Experiment Station. About The 1950-51 school year marks State 001-, one mile west of the campus, the institution lege’s 62nd year of service to the people. N. C. has acquired 1,300 acres which are main- State, now an imposing center of learning, tained as livestock farms by the Department first opened its doors to students on October of Animal Husbandry and Dairying. 3, 1889. The college’s main divisions include the The institution stands as a living monu- School of Agriculture, the School of Engi- ment to a group of far-visioned men who, neering, the School of Forestry, the School roughly 70 years ago, aroused the State With of Textiles, the School of Education, the their inspired crusade for more technological School of Design, the Graduate School, the training for North Carolina’s young men and Basic Division and the Summer School. The women. Department of Military Science and Tactics, Establishment of the institution was .due providing ROTC training for the students, largely to the militant eiforts of Col. Leonidas consistently has received an annual rating of L. Polk, hard-hitting editor of The Progres— “excellent” from the U. S. Department of the sive Farmer, the Watauga Club, and the pro Army and the Air Force. visions of the Morrill Act of 1862. From its Principal landmarks of the campus include humble beginning, the college has marched Holladay Hall, the school’s first building; the straight ahead to take a position of leader— birthplace of Andrew Johnson, 17th Presi- ship among the institutions of technology In dent of the United States; Memorial Tower, the United States. impressive monument to the State College State College has grown from its one build- alumni who served in World War I; the home ing in 1889 to a physical plant valued in ex- of the chancellor; Pullen Hall, named in honor cess of $12,000,000 today, with a record- of R. Stanhope Pullen, who donated the land breaking building program now in progress. for the original campus; a memorial to the The enrollment has advanced from 72 stu- 13 original colonies; and other sites of in- dents—who reported to President Alexander terest. Q. Holladay during the first academic year— State College has more than 25,000 living to over 4,000. alumni, many of whom are nationally known The teaching faculty has jumped from for their accomplishments in industry, sci- President Holladay’s original staff of six to ence, military affairs, agriculture, education, approximately 441 now. Over 1,000 persons and political life. More than 6,000 alumni of are now employed on the campus. the school—most of whom were officers— Many agricultural, engineering, industrial, served in the armed forces during World War and textile leaders have joined hands to en- II. Over 300 of the service men died in battle large the facilities and strengthen the faculty during the progress of the war. WALLER and SMITH t CLARK ART SHOP, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS INTERIOR DECORATORS APPLICATION PHOTOS FINE PORTRAITS I 12 E. HARGETT ST. PHONE 7708 MANUFACTURERS—AWNINGS, VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR COVERINGS, PICTURE FRAMING TARPAULINS. WINDOW SHADES Welcome—State College Students We are your headquarters for School Supplies Sewing Notions Toys * Stationery Toilet Goods * Candy Hardware and Electrical Goods Raleigh, N. C. Dial 8319 Make us your one-stop shopping center Serving Eastern North Carolina Over 27 Years K E N - B E N 5c-lOc-25c Store 2506 Hillsboro St. Across from College

”DEPENDABLEll Dry Cleaning — Pressing -— Altering

éé

CAROLINA CLEANERS 116 Harrison Ave. ‘ I ~ Branch Office—At College Court 1902 Hillsboro $233

8871 — Dial — 8871 REAL ESTATE—MORTGAGE LOANS— FIRE INSURANCE

For "EXPERIENCED SERVICE" SEE STEPPING STONES WALKING BLOCKS CONNELL REALTY & MORTGAGE co. 309 Odd Fellows Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. Dial 2-3927

Peanut Butter Potato Chips Sandwiches

Compliments of TAYLOR FOOD CO.

[khan/4W W. E. COOPER FURNITURE C0. 7W ‘70 764/16 121 E. Martin St. Phone 2-3146 4M Pam RALEIGH, N. C.

% Sweet Fill Peanut Butter Sandwiches Jams and Jellies COMPLIMENTS OF Hargett St. Service Sta. Stockton, While & Co. E SECURITY BANK BLDG. ‘ Roberts & Westbrook, Props. RALEIGH, N. C. Mortgage Loans—Real Estate—Fire Insurance

PURE OIL PRODUCTS

ROBERT VERNON Incorporated Phone 3-6481 i28 W. Hargett St. 112 W. Davie St. Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 49123 _;_ Raleigh, N. C. YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER

1 14 M ORK o o 0 every man doing toe rig/at thing at the rig/at time—makes a football team click. When you drive into our service station, OUR teamwork start: to click—to give you complete, prompt, courteous, and efieient service. For oetter .rerviee drive in to MOTOROLA Car and Home Radios TIRE SALES & SERVICE COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRES "One Stop Super Service Station" HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Hillsboro and Harrington Sts. Phone 7571 ' Raleigh, N. C. JOHNNY IS CALLED FOR AN EXPLANATION OF THE NEW FOOTBALL RULES JOHNNY is an ardent football fan and familiar with the hipper-dipper, razzle-dazzle technicalities of the QUESTION: Was there a penalty for a flying block game. Knowing how confusing some of the 1950 major and flying tackle which has been deleted under this rules changes can be, he simplifies them with the ques- year’s rules? In all the years I have been watching tion-answer session appearing below. . football, I have never seen a penalty for either. JOHNNY: Yes. For many years there was a 5-yard QUESTION: Is it true that each team will now have penalty against a player making either a flying tackle five times-out in each half? or a flying block. However, since it was so rarely called, it was felt advisable to drop it completely. JOHNNY: Yes. Last year each team was only per- mitted four free times-out in each half, but this year they are allowed one more, making a total of five in QUESTION: Has the rule on roughing the kicker each half. been changed this year? JOHNNY: No, I wouldn’t say it has been changed but QUESTION: I understand that there is no such thing merely enlarged to protect the holder of a place kick as a signal for a Fair Catch any longer. If this is true, as well as the kicker. This year, if incharging linesmen how can a safety man catch the ball when there are rough the holder of a place kick, they will receiverthe would-be tacklers coming in on him? same penalty as if they had roughed the kicker himself. JOHNNY: It is true that the signal for a Fair Catch QUESTION: If, on a try for point after touchdown, has been abolished and the safety man is no longer the defensive team commits a foul but the point is good given that protection. 0n the other hand, the receiving anyway, is the foul by the defensive team cancelled out? player must always be given an unmolested opportunity to catch a kick and if he is interfered with, he will JOHNNY: No. It will be penalized on the next play receive the ball and be awarded a 15-yard penalty in which will be the following kickoff. As you will remem- addition. ber, last year as long as the point was good, the defen- sive team was forgiven its foul, as there would be no QUESTION: If the Center moves the ball before snap- purpose in the offensive team repeating the play. ping it, and both teams charge offside, do the two off- QUESTION: Last year if a player in intercepting an sides cancel each other out and is there a replay of opponent’s pass or catching a kick carried the ball into the down without penalty to either side? his own end zone and was downed there, it was a safety. Is there any change in that rule? JOHNNY: No. Once the Center has adjusted the ball for the snap, if he moves or changes the position of JOHNNY: Yes. This year if the player makes a catch the ball before he snaps it, any such movement will in the field of play and is involuntarily carried into his cost him a 5-yard penalty regardless of whether or not own end zone by his own momentum, where he is the ball is snapped; and if the opponents should charge tackled or downed, he will be given the ball at the spot offside, the penalty against them is cancelled, in the field of play where he made the catch. ”floaty/1w . WWé W in I/ a...“"It“!!! I both glass and paper bottles . . .

PINE STATE m“ Homogenized Vitamin "D” 1%} “Hum”. . Am; ' “A" M I L K to. u.c. Human“Unsung" oufiqouuli" Also in paper bottles-— Whole Lactic Milk, Buttermilk and Grade A Pasteurized Milk ONE ‘1U} 3'!) PINE STATE CREAMERY MILK . ICE CREAM . DAIRY PRODUCTS

IT’S ALL-ELECTRIC! IT’S All. GENERAL ELECTRIC!

THIS LOVELY KITCHEN CAN BE YOURS!

COME IN! LET’S PLAN YOURS TOGETHER!

MANGUM ELECTRIC COMPANY Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELEcTIIIc KITCHENS AND LAUNDRIES , . #4?! I p

F,” £6” W673? ,, 170% fig Zé/m?” ”[497 it Here is FM with a difference—RCA Victor’s own static-free FM plus the Finest added brilliance of the exclusive tone system in “GoldenThroat.”Yes, both FM andAM RCA Victor broadcast bands are combined in this history smart, completely enclosed table radio of glossy plastic. There’s 3-point tone control . . . 2 built-in antennas . . . a RCA Vim, 3R7: phonograph in-put jack for use with Dark plas'ic record player. There’s fun ahead—so see and hear it now! AC operation.

HEILlG-LEVINE YOUR RCA DEALER First Floor Display — 137 S. Wilmington St.

Face the Future with Security IRA W. DAY, General Agent

Security life and Trust Co. Compliments 405—6-8 and lo Security Bank Bldg. RALEIGH, N. C.

.BALLENTINE’S -v ......

DAIRY : DIXIE INN "Where Friends Meet and Eat" Special Boxed Fried Chicken

”gilt-11' fér Dallar-

you can’t beat- a

Powrmc Pinned—3766 CON N-GOWER PONTIAC CO. Raleigh, N. c. (m the campus 01' off the campus it's JEAN'S COLLEGE CORNER You’ll find separates, coordinates, mix-matchers —~— just everything you’ll want and need in the way of sports clothes at Jean’s College Corner. 3&3; "’1”

{nee mm...6m Q.‘ J‘:._‘é"‘w‘\—<~r/‘ d',/l :E.‘ 7~—-——< 275.?7 V"6"‘ _"fl"a: ‘~.":-r/'\-",..1'9450' ' a"; 924/4”7 "“_-:'\ {11"fl.‘i\r"Tt“xxx\,n “"3\‘r‘

State College Students Alumni and Faculty

for

THIRTY-THREE YEARS

THE

STUDENTS

SUPPLY STORES l'ALL OVER THE CAMPUS" A- vuomunx db

N. C. State Line-Up

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Romanowsky Hillmon Schacht Tofaute Bogonis Coster Allman 89 71 64 59 65 \ 73 87 QB Barkouskie 23 LH RH Mooney Smith 43 '4 FB O’Rourke 30

OFFICIALS W. Clary, Referee Paul Dunham, Umpire T. B. Smith, Head linesmon Lem Harper, Field Judge NORTH CAROLINA STATE , THELARGEST s: L‘INGiCIGARETTE CATAWBA SQUAD SQUAD 17—Thompson 21 140 14—Smith ’52 23 5'9" 170 18—Pickens 20 158 6, IN’AMERICAS COLLEGES 19—Holt 18 6'1" 175 15—McArthur '52 23 178 20—Bob Ritchie 20 5'10" 150 17-—-Ballard '52 22 6'1" 170 BY LATEST NAT ONAL SiJRVEY 21—Fosl'er 17 5'1 0" 170 23—Barkouskie '53 21 5'1 1" 190 22—Carter 20 5'1 0" 165 26—Tencick '51 23 5'10" 175 24—Cheshire 22 5’9”5’8" 187 29—Kaiser ’52 22 5'1 1" 175 25—Brewer 21 155 6, 26—Strickland 24 6'1 " 175 30—O'Rourke '52 23 180 28—Coble 20 5'9" 176 32—Yeal'es '53 21 5'1 1" 195 29—Popp 20 184 33—Spritz '53 21 6. 195 30—Linder 23 5'10" 173 43—Mooney ’51 24 5'10" 165 31—Barker 22 6l4ll 170 46—Potts '53 20 5'10" 170 32—Klufl'z 1 9 5'10" 175 49—Webster '53 21 6. 195 33—Osborne 19 5'10" 155 55—Martin '51 23 6,2,, 195 34—Rigby 20 5'10" 190 6. 36-—~—Slote 22 180 '56—Harding '51 . 27 190 36—Stanfield 2O 6l1 II 175 59—Tofaul'e ’52 23 205 37—Henry 20 6'1o" 193 60—Nicholson ’53 21 6, 193 38—Fesperman 20 170 61—Cox '53 20 5'10" 175 39—Doby 19 175 41—Price 20 178 64—Schacht ’52 22 190 42—Holf, E. 18 6111! 175 65—Bagonis '52 22 5'1 1" 195 43—Hamilton 20_ 6!]!1 190 66—Calvano '52 27 188 46—R. Ritchie 2O 613]! 200 67—O'Bryant ’53 21 6'2" 194 47—Horner 23 6' 184 68—Kennedy '53 20 5'9" 180 48—Crater 18 6'1" 160 69—Brifl' ’53 20 195' 49—Youngblood 20 6' 185 50—Crane 17 6'3" 192 70—Davis '51 24 200 51—Sl'ral'ton 18 61 182 71—Hillman ’53 22 6'3" 225 52—England 18 185 72—Swarl' ’52 23 6'2" 195 53—Thrifl' 19 6'2" 190 73—Cosl'a ’51 25 6, 225 54—Hunsucker 22 184 74—Beaver '52 23 6'1" 195 55—Toy 20 193 77—Lesko '51 23 6. 195 56—Oxendine 20 61"II 190 79—Dew '53 20 6, 205 58—Goodman 21 216 6,1 .. 59—Pafl'on 18 184 83—Hart '51 23 170 60—Chandgie 20 6! 212 84—Butler '53 20 6'1" 180 61—Fidler 19 255 85—Ferrell ’52 21 6. 183 62—Lee 25 210 87—Allman ’52 21 5'1 1" 180 63—Turner 6I3II 86—Sharpe '52 22 185 65—Donaldson 22 210 88—Romanowsky '51 ' 24 6. 1190 66—Bowles noddwmHmdmmdfimfimwdmmmmunmmmmumwuwmwwwwwnww 23 5’1 1” 218 89—Sloan '51 mmrhmrnrnrn-l-l-l-1-|ddfififififififlOOnOwuwuwwuwwwww 24 6. 180 ave Coke + DR mkmw

Line-Up

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Stanfield Lee Price Henry Donaldson Goodman Oxendine 36 62 41 37 65 58 56 QB Carter 22 x LH : RH Fespermanf' Popp 38 29 F3 Linder 30

OFFICIALS W. Clary, Referee Paul Dunham, Umpire T. B. Smith, Head linesman Lem Harper, Field Judge __ ,_, .M ,9, r, ._... . v' 'v - A A A AA A ‘ A

Compliments of

ATKINS MOTORS INC. RALEIGH OFFICE SUPPLY C0. "COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES" 118 E. MARTIN ST. Nash Sales and Service M-

* WATSON'S OYSTER BAR GENERAL AUTo REPAIRING The Best in Oysters "Good Food" 108 S. Blount St. Raleigh, N. C. 20I N. West St. Phone 9176

W. H. King Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Raleigh, N. c. FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS SEE YOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST

The House of Friendly and Dependable Service Compliments of Compliments L E O N B Y R U M of Opticians

K & W MOTORS, Inc. II7 W. Hargett St. Raleigh

* Factory Distributors—the Famous — This Time It's HUDSON — B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Tires COMPLETE RECAPPING FACILITIES * Truck Tire Specialists 118 E. DAVIE ST. DIAL 2-4963 Wake Tire Company (Clark Savage) ”8 W. Davie, Raleigh, N. C. Dial 3-3064

Perfect Protection Pays

Occidental Life Insurance Co.

’ Home Office Raleigh, North Carolina OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .‘Rv‘ [all ‘ clll @.JV‘J‘\pIIIIIP/MUIIIIIS',,v//

”‘W 1 ILLEGALor PROCEDUREPOSITION W ' . a:' ' ILLEGALor SHIFTMOTION

ROUGHING PERSONAL FOUL ROUGHNESSPILING ONand KICKER

95;?” w: DARE THEM All! PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other “NSPC%R§SD’3é?L'KE leading brand to suggest this test! ' d US OF SMOKERS, who the HUNDREDS OF THO hat PHILIP MORRIS this test, report in sIgnedANDSstatements t FINITELY MILILEL‘ is DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DE ,-« s.“ ol HANDSILLEGALandUSEARMS

FORWARD PASS Light up youv present or IKICKT RCATCHING ' ' Light UP a_PHIL“,'1MORIXEEINH brand. Do exactIY- LE.theNsa'If‘eo “6 N E FERENCE JD“If“::z‘v’IIf-yTeCIThe smoke Inun'gg':°$:,l:?ng? Quite a .—coxethrough5" ' 'v°‘"“”1”!" 'diIIerencIatromPHILIP MORRISI HANDINGILLEGALLYBALLPASSINGFORWARDor isn'tit? And NOW . .. ' t I. We believe that you,, too,ESTwillCigarette!agree... - s FIN TryPHILIPthus sImpIeMORRISesis indeed, America

DOWNINELIGIBLEFIELDRECEIVERon PASS means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! BALLKICKEDILLEGALLYor BATTEDTOUCHED,

_ as" CRAWLING;HELPING 3""!@45LI IIIeINTERLOCKEDRUNNER or 7 SAFETY INCOMPLETEWFORWARD INTERFERENCE 's " PASS;NO PLAYPENALTYor NODECLINED;SCORE TOUCHDOWNFIELD GOAL or

PHILIP MORRIS Caveness Mulual Insurance Woth D. Kenyon Consirudion Agency Company RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ALL FIRE AND CASUALTY 813-14-15-16 CAPITAL CLUB BUILDING COVERAGE ROY CAVENESS, SR. ROY CAVENESS, JR. DON FREEMAN ’ CI

Contractors and Builders I B‘URN’ ' CI ANGWW Style RALEIGH. N. C. BHUBUIHIES A. D. Pollard

DIAMONDS WATCHES FOR A REAL TREAT FINE JEWELRY Your Superior Melville Dairy 1881 /W& 1950 Products I 28 FoyetteviIIe St. Burlington, N. C.

* Learn Beauty Culture Course Complete All Materials Included $100 SMITH MELVILlE DAIRIES ALL BEAUTY WORK DONE AT COST RALEIGH, “N. c. CAROLINA COLLEGE OF PhoneRaleigh2-0351 Burlington BEAUTY CULTURE 3-9721 Phone 6-6391 202V: South Salisbury St. Raleigh COLLEGIATE CLUB Recapping Vulcanizing 2502V2 Hillsboro Over Lewis’ I Air Conditioned 1 H. H. TIRE RETREADING C0. NINE MODERN BILLIARD TABLES Clean, Wholesome * Recreation

New Tires and Tubes Distributors Republic Petroleum Products —GASOLINE—Kerosene—Fuel Oils— Metered Service For T. V. FERGUSON, ’26—Owner Residential and Commercial Oil Burners 119 East Davie Street WAKE OIL COMPANY H. H. WILLIAMSON J. E. THARRINGTON RALEIGH, N. C. Wake Forest Rood RALEIGH, N. C.

Art Linkletter, famed emcee of the "People are Funny" show, is one of the most travelled personalities in ra- dio. He drives up to NBC studios at rehearsal time in new Crosley Super Convert- ible.

LYN N’S SERVICE GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR—RALEIGH ...... We hope the game went your way But before you leave we want to say F. DI Cline COIISII'UCIIOII co. Spend the night where you can’t lose ‘Eat with us and forget your blues.

. COLONIAL PINES HOTEL Phone 3-5551. Raleigh MUNICIPAL PAVING IMPROVEMENTS

' ECKERD’S DRUG STORE 222 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Raleigh, N. C. ”Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices”

SOCIETY BRAND ARROW McGREGOR , CLOTHES SHIRTS SPORTSWEAR

FASHION HEADQUARTERS

FOR MEN

will

CLOTHING CO. 317 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH Ralph Edwards, parlor popular V

FOOTBALL I'llll'l'I-I CONSEQUENCES RALPH EDWARDS (1) (2) (1) (2) 14-15 1 A (1) (2) (1) A (1) (2) (1) (1) 1776 (2) (1) 1890 1900. ’ (2) (1) (1) (2) (2) 1869 1902 1920. A (1) ( (2) (2) 1888 A (1) (1) (2) (2) (1) (2)

(17) (1) (9) (S) (9) (Z) (Z) (I) (9) (9) (Z) (9) (Z) 110A? HAVE FAILED YOU’LL HAVE PAY CONSEQUENCES (10) A (1) 25-20 (2) (12) A

(13) (14-) (8) (15) You’ll Score Everytime . . COMPLIMENTS OF with a gift from STORR SALES CO. NEIMAN'S Jewelers Silversmith: 109 Fayetfeville St. Raleigh, N. C.

JAMES E. THIEM Barnefle’s Esso Service "Everything For The Office" Desks—Chairs—Filing Cabinets ‘k Sheer Music—Recordings "Happy Motoring" DIAL 2-2913 108 FAYETTEVILLE ST. 434 Fayetteville, 51'. Raleigh, N. c. RALEIGH, N. C.

O LUNCH

WOODSON . - BRUNCH Insurance and Realty Company, . SUPPER Incorporated THICK MILKSHAKES 20c AT 3% A LITTLE MOORE Cameron Village Tel. OPPOSITE TOWER Regular Meals From Raleigh, N. C. 11:30 a.m.—2:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.-—8:30 p.m. arr am350% {ME/2 4M: TOM M0075“ 736?!!! mode with skill and pride

Delivered Throughout North Carolina In Refrigerator Trucks

JONES SAUSAGE CO. RALEIGH, N. C. DANVILLE, VA. «3‘it§

1' JOHN TENCMKQM ' All Forms Juvenile and Adult LIFE INSURANCE SALESminum!mm8: SERVICE"LEIGHumucm:

Johnsonourbmdmms The FRED DIXON AGENCY Bicycles 8- Tricycles Jacobsen Lawn Mowers Atlantic Life Insurance Co.

REPRESENTATIVES Bruce Ledford Roy Wood For Sfyle CI‘Id comfort TomJohn MeltonRoyster RomeoAl PhelpsLefort John clj3url

DAVIDSON & JONES M IT C H E L L

General Contractors PRINTING COMPANY

* * * Bob Sessoms * Class ’31

Loan Bldg. Raleigh Building l 115 West Hargett St. RALEIGH Phone 2-3437 Raleigh, North Carolina

AAA A AA ll AAAA AA A AA 0,000 + 10,822 There were 20,000 people in the State College Stadium the day the picture above was taken. As you can see, 20,000 people make a BIG crowd . . . but you would have to add 10,822‘more people to this crowd to have as many people as own Carolina Power & Light Company. Yes, the most recent tabulation ShOWS that there are 30,822 holders of the Company’s common and preferred stock. These stockholders of the Company (no one of whom owns as much as two per cent of the shares) come from all walks of life and they live in every state in the union, but more of them live right here in the Carolinas than in any other state. North Carolinians alone have invested more than 23 million dollars in the Carolina Power & Light Company. They are regular people, like the ones in the photograph above, who believe in the American free enterprise system and in fair play in business and government as well as on the gridiron.

(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT cOMPAND WOLFPACK PROFILES HILLMAN, JAMES—6-3, 235 lbs. Sophomore. Kane, THE TACKLES Pa. Starred on frosh team last year and likely will DAVIS, FRED—G-O, 200 lbs. Senior. Rocky Mount, play important role on varsity this season. Has N. C. A two-letter man, Fred has played both tackle weight and speed to become valuable defensive per— and guard during his three years on the Wolfpack. former. Navy veteran. Studying Rural and Industrial Likely will be the leading candidate for a starting Recreation. Son of Mrs. W. Daud, 403 Westmore job this season along with Elmer Costa and Tom Road, Kane, Pa. Morse, the two other monogram holders. Vicious tackler and good blocker, Fred is one of the most SWART, WILLIAM—6—2, 205 lbs. Junior. Wilming- spirited performers on the team. Studying Civil En- ton, N. C. Has been on Jayvee squad for the past two gineering and is a top student. Played prep school seasons, but is expected to blossom forth into regular ball under Coach Joe Caruso» at Rocky Mount. Son this year. Has speed and weight to become valuable of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, 1134 Sycamore St., asset in line. Blocks well and likes it rough and tough. Rocky Mount, N. C. Is especially good on defense. Prepped under Coach Leon Brogden at New Hanover High, Wilmington. MORSE, TOM—6-0, 202 lbs. Junior. Pittsburgh, Pa. Studying Agriculture. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Has earned two previous letters at tackle and is a Swart, P. 0. Box 838, Wilmington, N. C. cinch to be starter this season, barring injuries. Likes it rough and is one of the most consistent performers on the team. Veteran of Army Airborne unit in THE WINGBACKS World War II. Prepped at Carrick High, Pittsburgh, SMITH, JIMMY—5-8. 170 lbs. Junior. Miami, Fla. Pa. Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. Played briefly on varsity squad in 1948, but because Should be one of the best tackles in Southern Con- of scholastic difficulties did not compete last season. ’ ference this year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morse, Smith is one of the most rugged defensive men for 8'77 Rivermont Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. his size in the Southern Conference and may develop JOHNSON, JAMES—64, 215 lbs. Sophomore. Knox- into an offensive threat. Studying Mechanical Engi- ville, Tenn. Starred on 1949 frosh team and is one neering. Prepped at Miami Senior High under Coach of the better newcomers to the Wolfpack varsity. George Trogden. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Moves well and tackles hard. Very aggressive. Study- 1540 S.W. 13th. St., Miami, Fla. ing Rural and Industrial Recreation. Plans coaching McARTHUR, GEORGE—5-11. 175 lbs. Junior. Pater— career after graduation. Prepped at Knoxville High son, N. J. Played mostly on defense last season, but under Coach Sam Jones. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. is being groomed as ball-carrier this season. Good Johnson, 1811 Euclid Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. pass defense man and made seven interceptions in COSTA, ELMER—6-1, 225 lbs. Junior; Haledon, N. J. 1949. Prepped at Eastside High, Paterson, N. J. One of the finest linemen ever turned out at State. under Coach Rumana. Made all—conference, all-state Has earned two monograms. Can block and tackle and all-metropolitian. Studying Rural and Industrial with the best in the South. Has amazing speed for Recreation. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur, big man. Selected Associated Press “Sophomore of 829 E. 24th St., Paterson, N. J. Only letterman the Week” in Southern Conference last year follow— available at wingback position. ing great performance against University of Mary- McGRAW, RUSSELL—5-11. 180 lbs. Sophomore. land. Made 2nd team All—Southern last year and five Elmsford, N. Y. One of the most determined men on All-America honorable mention listings. Navy vet- squad. Has speed and durability and only needs eran. Was all-conference and all-state New Jersey experience to become top man. Very fine defensive as high school star in Paterson, N. J. Studying Rural performer and good pass receiver on offense. Prepped and Industrial Recreation. Son of Mr. and Mrs. at Alexander Hamilton High, Elmsford, N. Y., and Joseph Costa, 8 Geyer St., Haledon, N. J. was selected Most Athletic personality in school his BEAVER, FRED—6-1, 195 lbs. Junior. Asheville, senior year. Studying Rural and Industrial Recrea- N. C. Has seen little action during his previous two tion. Son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGraw, 170 Central years at State, but has developed fast, particularly Avenue, Elmsford, N. Y. during the last spring drills. It is likely that Fred SLOAN, NORMAN—G-O. 180 lbs. Senior. Indian- will be one of Coach Feathers’ leading tackle candi- apolis, Ind. Former basketball player under Coach dates this season and probably will be Costa’s No. 1 Everett Case, Sloan gave up the hardwood sport to understudy. Studying Textile Manufacturing. Made try his hand on the gridiron two years ago. Has yet All-State North Carolina in 1947 at Lee H. Edwards to make the grade, but could see action this season. High, Asheville. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beaver, Has speed, but needs finesse to become good ball- 109 Michigan Ave., Asheville. Played in East-West carrier. Studying Rural and Industrial Recreation. Shrine Bowl game at Charlotte, N. C. Married. Navy veteran. Compliments Erie City Boilers of HONEYCUTT FRUIT and Lane Sawmills

PRODUCE COMPANY Tower Edgers and Trimmers

Crescent Woodworking

Compliments of Machinery

WEEMS COAL CO. 410 N. McDowell Phone, 3-1542 DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsbor-o -AAA--A-

0 Auto Loans MOTION PICTURES 0 Financing And Projectors 0 Refinancing FREE PARKING For Every Purpose AUTO FINANCE CO. * CHURCH “A Home Company For Home Folks” SCHOOL 424 S. McDowell St. Phone 2-2813 * CLUB * INDUSTRY * HOME RECREATIONAL CENTERS Chrysler Airtemp Heating and Air Conditioning ‘ NATIONAL

FILM SERVICE Wis/widow RALEIGH —- —- RICHMOND — LOUISVILLE Raleigh Durham Ralph Edwards, who coaches “Truth or Consequences” over CBS radio and television networks, here uses his quizmaster technique on football.

FOOTBALL TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES by EDWARDS l. The first football team the boys were ready to die for 8. The two-platoon system is (1) a band maneuver dur- was old (1) Siwash (2) Hard Knox (3) Notre Dame ing half-time (2) the use of two elevens—one for (4) Rutgers. offense, the other for defense (3) the calling of 2. At the present rate of exchange a touchdown is muster instead of signals during times-out. worth (1) five points (2) six points (3) seven points 9. The term 6-2-2-1 refers to (1) a sequence of downs (4) the game. used in the T-formation (2) the single-Wing’s offen- 3. The coach of the old Carlislc Indians was (1) Sitting sive alignment (3) the quarterback’s IQ (4) a de- Bull (2) Percy Haughton (3) Glenn Warner. fensive alignment. 44. The man whose boys ran up the best Rose Bowl 10. The width of a football field is (1) up to the referee record was (1) Howard Jones (2) Knute Rockne (2) 100 feet (3) 160 feet (4) depends on the field. (3) Luther Burbank. 11. The “Cinderella Team” of 1941 was (1) Stanford (2) Indiana (3) Nebraska (4) Sweet Briar. 5. The nickname of the team that lies “far above 12. The score of a forfeited football game is (1) 3-0 (2) Cayuga’s waters” is the (1) Floating Ducks (2) 61/2-0 (3) 7-0 (4) 1-0. Webfoot Brigade (3) Big Red (4) Big Storm. 13. Goal posts were first introduced in (1) 1869 (2) 6. The “Grand Old Man of Football” is (1) Bernie 1899 (3) 1903 (4) 1919. Bierman (2) Amos Alonzo Stagg (3) George Ber- 14. The number of football ofi‘icials required at a college nard Shaw (4) Glenn Warner. football game is (1) up to the coaches (2) five (3) 7. The T-formation is (1) a British custom (2) a foot- four (4) according to who is playing. ball oifense deriving its name from the position of 15. The man recently awarded the honor of being “the the backs (3) a new system invented in Boston. greatest football player of the last fifty years” was (1) Red Grange (2) Glenn Davis (3) Jim Thorpe. (9) '91 (e) 'w m "at (7) at (I) 'II (S) ‘01 (in ‘6 (a) '9 (a) ‘L (a) ‘9 (9) 'S (I) '17 (e) ‘9 (m 'z (w 'I imapq saouanbasuo.) 91/: 93s '11an passgtu 7101C f] — sxaazsm} 311) am any YOU HAVE FAILED TO TELL THE TRUTH, SO YOU’LL HAVE TO PAY THE CONSEQUENCES (I) You play center, and by letting the opposition through the the afternoon running around your own end. middle, defeat your own ends. right tackle. Jones is left guard. And (2) Take the ball around end, get hit by a 200-pound back, and (9) you’reSubstitution!left backSmith’s(in the clubhouse) ! become a waffle on the gridiron. Try to make an easy buck all along the line, and lose your (3) You’re the guy holding the ball in the Statue of Liberty (10) shirt. play, when the opposition puts out your lights. (11) For missing the one about the Cinderella team, we’ll make (4) Go into action for the Barber’s College, and get penalized you the coach until midnight . . . then you turn back into for Clipping. a pumpkin! _ (5) You’re the best forward-pass blocker in the league, figura- (12) Rub your team down with sandpaper the next time it gets tively speaking, but the enemy takes you too laterally. penalized for unnecessary roughness. (6) Your team is on its own five-yard line. The enemy has the rough game, the ball explodes. Everybody else gets a lilall.1 Bring your boys a telephone, and tell them to “Hold (13) pieceIn a of the pigskin as a souvenir. You take a lacing! [1(‘ inc!” through tackle, and get squeezed in the Orange Bowl. (7) Go out and get sugar and cream for the Tea Formation. (l4)(15) Slicel\l(’t't a new gal and signal for a fair catch . . . then get (8) For missing that one, you’re consigned to Spt'lul the rest of thrown for a loss when you try a delayed pass! . II-IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlI: Home Loans Open a Checking account with the Business Property Loans Fidelity Bond.& Morlgage Co. RALEIGH INDUSTRIAL BANK Charles C. Cameron, President RALEIGH, N. C. 509 WACHOVIA BANK BLDG. Phones 3-5121 or 2-3967 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

E Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance ' "“' "" I Corporation I I ‘ ‘ Ira n k I I n s i ...... ‘ . I Carollna Pharmacy Corner Salisbury and Hargett 1 ”The Place to Meet Before the Game” Telephone 6435 l CAROLINA HOTEL BLDG...... , A

= . SAY _

LAND’S, Inc. i BAMBI! BREAD a V D . 1 I: 1 i Raleigh's Leading Credit Jewelers

137 Fayetteville Street Tel. 2-3751 Royal Baking Co. RALEIGH, N. C. mummmI-IIrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr J A C K W A R D L A W I’ C. C. MANGUM ‘ Life Member Million Dollar Round Table 1I For A Nice Income That’s Almost Tax Free 4 Highway & Grading Contractor Try A Deferred Annuity See JACK WARDLAW at Raleigh, N. C. 3016 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C. Pick up your Phone, DIAL 2-4433 Phone 3-1831 INSURANCE—ESTATES—ANNU|T|ES 14th Floor Insurance Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.

The Andrew Johnson Holel PHONE 2-0888 E. O. Marshburn, Lessee and Mgr. FRIENDLY CLEANERS CORNER OF MARTIN 8- SALISBURY Opposite Post Office We Clean Clothes Clean RATES FROM $2.25 WITHOUT BATH 2910 HILLSBORO RATES FROM $2.75 WITH BATH

Meet the crowd at B O H EM I A POWELL GRIFFIS RESTAURANT after the game Famous EUROPEAN and AMERICAN Cl Dishes Sandwiches—Delicatessen GROCERIES, MEATS, CANDY, CIGARETTES El Open Every Day 11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. We Deliver El 2508'/2 Hillsboro St. Tel. 3-0621 OPPOSITE STATE COLLEGE 2414 Hillsboro Tel. 2-2847 1700 Glenwood Ave. Tel. 7561 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK &

TRUST COMPANY North Carolina

Two Offices in Raleigh 20 E. MARTIN ST. 617 HILLSBORO ST.

Established 1898

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

We’re for N. C. State 3 Win or Lose! MARTIN MlllWORK COMPANY * INSURE WITH US AND YOU CAN’T HARRISON AVENUE AND WEST MORGAN LOSE STREET * WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS ASSOCIATED INSURERS HIGH GRADE MILLWORK AND INC. BUILDING MATERIAL * HUGH H. MURRAY, JR., (’32) P. O. Box 728 HARRY R. RANDALL, C.L.U. WALTER L. CHAMBERS, (’38) RALEIGH, N. C. R. H. KING TED DICK ‘k 415 Fayefleville St. Phone 4426 W. D. MARTIN, ’15 R. T. NEWCOMB, ’15 ' RALEIGH W. D. MARTIN, JR., ’43 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WOLFPACK PROFILES THE BLOCKING BACKS ing Industrial and Rural Recreation. Excellent stu- BARKOUSKIE, RAY—6-0. 190 lbs. Sophomore. dent. Son of Mrs. Antonia Tencick, 75 Fort Washing- Kulpmont, Pa. Hard—hitting Ray looks like one of the ton Ave., New York 32, N. Y. best sophomores on the current squad. Has excellent KAISER, VITUS—5-11. 185 lbs. Junior. Erie, Pa. timing on blocks and is determined. Probably will be Although he started off as a freshman tailback two No. 2 man at his position and likely will head of- years ago, Kaiser has developed. into one of the best fensive unit. Studying Rural and Industrial Recrea- blocking backs ever to don a uniform at State. He is tion. Prepped at Franklin D. Roosevelt High, Kulp- likely successor to Bob Bowlby as team’s No. 1 mont, Pa. under Coach Bob Magaleski. Son of Mr. blocker and should be one of the leading candidates Benjamin Barkouskie, 831 Spruce St., Kulpmont, Pa. for the Jacobs Blocking Trophy this year. There are TENCICK, JOHN—540. 185 lbs. Senior. New York few men in the conference who can do the offensive City, N. Y. Veteran of two previous seasons, Tencick blocking job as well as Kaiser. Studying Industrial has plenty of experience with a pair of letters to his and Rural Recreation. Prepped at Cathedral High, credit. Although he has stood in the shadow of the Erie, Pa., under Coach James Sowel. Played in two great blocker, Bob Bowlby, twice Jacobs’ Blocking all-star games and was All-City tailback. Son of Trophy Winner, Tencick has developed rapidly. Study- Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, 2617 Cherry St., Erie, Pa.

N. C. State College Moves Ahead By Rudolph Pate A precedent-setting building program, call- ing, the Agronomy Building, three dormi- ing for an expenditure in excess of $15,000,- tories, the Mechanical Engineering Building, 000, is now underway at the North Carolina and an addition to the Civil Engineering State College. Building. The largest single spurt of building prior Among the latter group of buildings for to the current expansion work occurred which funds have been made available are in 1938-39 when a construction program several now under construction and others amounting to $1,700,000 was completed. for which architectural plans are being Both of these projects have taken place drawn. during the administration of Chancellor J. W. All of this construction program since 1931 Harrelson, whose leadership has brought has or will result in the expenditure of $18,- progress to the State College in all of its 885,976. Of this sum, $17,802,360 was appro- functions. priated by the General Assembly, and the Campus structures completed since 1931 remaining amount of $1,083,616 was secured include seven dormitories, a field house, the through Federal Government grants and/or William Neal Reynolds Coliseum, a laundry, bond sales. the Riddick Engineering Laboratories Build— When the current building project is com- ing, the Diesel Engineering Building, the pleted, State College will have one of the AAA Building, the School of Textiles Build- finest physical plants of any Land-Grant ing, Withers Hall, and six dairy farm build- college or university in the United States. It ings and laboratories. already has a faculty and staff which rates Funds are now available for the construc— among the best in the land. It is a growing tion of eleven additional buildings, including institution which is confronted with an era a library, a student union, the Forestry-Hor- of great academic and scientific accomplish- ticulture Building, the Poultry Science Build- ments. AN APPRECIATION

To the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, we acknowl- edge with grateful appreciation the support given this Collge through their Athletic Committee. With the help of the citizens of Raleigh, Alumni and friends of State College, we hope to obtain much success in the future. In order to justify the continued support of our advertisers, we suggest that their stores be in- cluded in your next shopping tour. Upon visiting their places of business, simply say, 1’I saw your advertisement in the State College Football Program.”

State College says: THANK YOU

For the Administration J. W. HARRELSON, Chancellor

For the Athletic Department ROY CLOGSTON, Athletic Director

For Program Management and Wolfpack Club ALLAN NELMS, Prorgam Manager and Field Director

"The Official Watch for Timing Today’s Game Is Longines—The World’s Most Honored Watch” A great team for every car...

Results of Previous Games 0”. N. C. State Catawba CALDWELL SALES AND SERVICE 201 W. Martin St. Phone 3-5701 RALEIGH, N. C. Distributors for Pennsylvania Tires & Tubes COM PLIMENTS OF Cold Rubber Recapping or Full Capping Prompt Road Service BOYLAN—PEARCE “Raleigh’s Shopping Center” ELLIS LUNDY

lundy Real Estate Company Real Estate Since 1920 803 Capital Club Bldg. Tel. 9812 Keep Your Own Statistics N. c. STATE vs...... , ...... First Downs _#__H__ Rushing yardage W— Passing yardage W_____.___ Passes attempted ...... M Passes completed ...... Passes intercepted ...... __.___— Punts ...... Punting average ...... ___,__._.___ Fumbles lost __.____ Yards penalized ...... _

Compliments

ofa

Wolfpack Supporter from

The Wolfpackage By ED STOREY, Director of Sports Publicity 51IIIIIIllllulululuIIIIIIIlnlullIllnllllullllllu‘

Tonight State’s Wolfpack opens a four- Captain Tony Romanowsky at right end, Tom game schedule in Riddick Stadium against Tofaute at center and Elmer Costa at tackle Catawba’s Indians of the North State Con- as its standouts, while Catawba’s top for- ference. It’s the second meeting between the wards are Guards Bob Donaldson and Charles two clubs with State having won the first Price. Backing up the Wolfpack line will be contest in a rugged 12-7 battle durmg the Sophomore Blocking Back Ray Barkouskie, 1944 season. . who was one of the stars of the Carolina game The Indians, who operate from a Winged T- and Catawba’s Center Earl Henry, will back formation, have a 1-1 record thus far this up the Indian line. year. In their season’s opener Catawba May we call your attention tonight to the stopped Newberry by 18-7 and on last Satur- improved lights in Riddick Stadium. Approxi- day night dropped a 34-20 score to Erskine’s mately 100 new lamps have been installed and Flying Fleet. State, of course, is playlng con- the light available this year is about 60% test 2. Last Saturday the Wolfpack was 1m— greater than last year. These lights have pressive although bowing in defeat to Caro- been installed to improve night football for lina’s Tar Heels, 13-7. the spectator and we believe the Riddick While we cannot anticipate to a great de- Stadium lights will compare favorably with gree what type of contest will be unfolded any in the nation. before our eyes tonight, there is every 1nd1- cation that it will be a game marked by a One last comparison between these two great display of aerial fireworks. State’s clubs here tonight. Catawba boasts a squad Tailback Ed Mooney, whose All-Southern numbering 44 men, while State has a total candidacy improved tremendously last week of 37 names on its squad list. Only 11 letter- against Carolina by completing 14 of .28 men will be available to State’s coach Beattie passes for an amazing 215-yard offens1ve Feathers, while Catawba has just 13 veterans gain, will likely spearhead the Wolfpack at- on hand from last year. Tonight’s game will tack. Catawba boasts an excellent passer in probably see both clubs using many new men quarterback Joe Popp, who has had a hand 1n who’re playing their first season of varsity four of the Indians’ six touchdowns scored football. Catawba under North State Con- thus far this season. Thus it seems that fly- ference rules may use freshmen, while State’s ing pigskin may well be the dish served up newcomers all are sophomores. The young- by both coaches tonight. sters will get plenty of opportunity to show Besides the great passers boasted by each their stuff tonight. team, the men who’ll be on the receiving end Two of the three remaining home contests of these tosses deserve mention. Against in Riddick Stadium will be played at night. Carolina last week Fullback Jim O’Rourke The next home affair is against Duke’s Blue and End Dave Butler accounted for nine Devils on Oct. 14 with the kickoff slated for State catches. O’Rourke caught five pitches 2:30 pm. Night games are on tap with Vir- from Mooney for 96 yards and Butler hauled ginia Tech here on Oct. 28 and with Davidson, in four for a total of 23 yards. A third player, Nov. 11. Plenty of good tickets are still avail- Wingback Jimmy Smith caught three for 85 able to all home games and may we suggest yards. Catawba’s best receiver is End Joe you get in your order immediately. All orders 0xendine with Wingback Bobby Fesperman should be addressed to: Ticket Manager, N. C. as a close second. State College Athletic Association, Box 5187, Each team will have key men in the line Raleigh, N. C. Remember the VPI is home- who’re deserving of recognition. State boasts coming for all alumni. Brogden Produce Co., Inc.

WHOLESALE ONLY Compliments of O HOTEL RALEIGH

Raleigh, North Carolina Corner Martin & McDowell Sts.

ESTABLISHED I 905

Mosl Convenienl localion in Raleigh FOR To Buy GOOD FOOD

BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK IT'S BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS COLE FLOOR FURNACES PROESCHER’S ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS AIR CONDITIONED OlDHAM & WORIH, INC. Corner West and Cuban-us Phone 4M i/om sake! 4” Jam 36/»! 4” cm sax»! Taste, compare and you will decide to always be sure it's THE DRIVE-IN GRILL —Raleigh's First for the Best of Everything— '|'|0 Paved Car Parking Spaces Open 11:45 A.M. ’til Midnight -:- Louisburg Road -:- IN FOOTBALL...IN RADIO

7m 74 7/:6 35W!

HERE'S THE W RA L TEAM.... RAY REEVE (Sports) JESSE TOM HELMS MITCHELL (News) (Sales) FRED FLETCHER (Manager) MUTUAL DIXIE FM TOBACCO GENERAL RECOGNIZED PUBLIC CIVIC NETWORK NETWORK NETWORK ENTERTAINMENT HONESTY SERVICE INTEREST

. . . . OUR WIN STREAK CONTINUES The time has arrived when a radio station must put up—or shut up. Don’t talk about serving the public—unless you mean to do it. Don’t brag about news coverage—unless you’ve got it. Don’t sing about sports coverage—unless your sports department is in good voice. And don’t mention your listening audiences—unless your Hooper Rating shows it. We’ll rest our case with the Raleigh audience, and the Hooper report which made WRAL the most listened—to Mutual Network affiliate in the entire nation.

AM WRAL FM ”Raleigh’s Favorite Station” CATAWBA INDIANS

G. A. Kirkland, Director of Athletics

Jim Goodman, Tackle

Johnny Coblé, Blocking Back Bob ”Lope” Linder, Fullback Bob Fesperman Wingback ESSO PRODUCTS 24-HOUR SERVICE

COKE PARKING SERVICE

Corner Horgett & McDowell

Same Block with Carolina Hotel

aux, 6m 1W4 AW 4m and 744:

ONLY BY‘ TRAILWAYS CAN You TRAVEL FROM CENTRAL NORTH CAROLINA POINTS To New York, Dallas, Memphis, Chattanooga or Birmingham WITHOUT CHANGES ENROUTE For time saving schedules and fares to any destination, call your Carolina Trailways agent.

Cam/Ma TRI/ZWI V5 Beatfie Feathers, Head Coach

Very few coaches in the nation claim 15 years of running amuck among the National League teams. actual football playing experience at the age of 39, The Bears were winning from all comers and Feath- but such is the record of North Carolina State’s ers and Nagurski were doing the punching. Beattie Feathers, who started out at the age of 15 For four years, 1934-35-36 and 37, Feathers re- as an All-State fullback at Bristol High and went on mained with the Bears. But with the wane of power to gain All-America honors at the University of at Chicago, Feathers was declared a free agent and Tennessee and become one of the most valuable was immediately signed to a contract by the Brook- players in National Professional football league lyn Dodgers. During 1938 and 1939 Feathers held history. down first string positions with the Dodgers. In 1940 Feathers’ grid career got off to. an auspicious start he moved to the Green Bay Packers where he finished at the age of 15 when he made first-string fullback out his pro career. Injuries had kept him from hitting at Bristol High. For four years he ruled the roost his peak, but he was always a threat. and was called by many people the greatest high Thus is 1941 with 15 years of football behind him, school fullback ever produced in the Old Dominion. Feathers accepted a position at Appalachian State His accomplishments include selection four times as Teachers College at Boone, N. C., as assistant foot- All-State Virginia and two seasons as All-Southern ball coach. When the Mountaineers faltered with a high school. 4-5 record that season Feathers was made head Following the end of his prep career in 1930 he coach. cast his collegiate lot with the University of Ten- With the outbreak of war, Appalachian decided to nessee and was first-string tailback on the frosh drop football, but it was no time for Feathers to squad. In 1931 Feathers moved up to the Volunteer stop. He came to North Carolina State as an assistant varsity and although still in the shadow of the great to Williams (Doc) Newton in 1943 and was given Gene McEver, Tennessee’s all-time All-America, he the job of tutoring the Wolfpack backfield. In 1944 became one of the hottest prospects in the South- Newton resigned to accept the head coaching position eastern Conference. In 1932 Feathers came into his at the University of South Carolina and Feathers own. First he made All-Southeastern Conference was promoted to head coach of the Wolfpack. tailback and then in 1933 came the most valued The rest is State College history. Feathers’ first selection of a football player’s career when Feathers team won seven games in nine starts. The war was named to the four first team All-America selec— drained off most of the eligible football manpower tions. in 1945 and the Wolfpack could do no better than win Feathers’ accomplishments at Tennessee are too three games in nine contests. But Feathers bounced numerous to mention. His excellent kicking averaged right back. In 1946 with a freshman dominated out- 45 yards in three seasons and his passing was the fit the Wolfpack copped eight victories in 10 games most feared Tennessee weapon in the Southeastern and State got its first bowl bid—a Jan. 1st affair circuit. But Feathers’ forte was as a runner. Such in Jacksonville, Fla., in the Gator Bowl. long runs as 92 yards against Kentucky and a 97- In 1947 despite the record of five victories, three yard run against Georgia were among his outstand- losses and one tie, Feathers again saw his Wolfpack ing feats. football team rated as one of the 20 best clubs in the After receiving his degree in Physical Education nation by the annual year-end Associated Press poll from Tennessee in June, 1934, Feathers embarked on of sports writers and radio men. The State team won one of the greatest professional football careers in upset triumphs over Virginia and Wake Forest and history with the Chicago Bears. In his freshman held a highly favored Maryland eleven to a scoreless season as a pro he gained 1,080 yards from scrim- tie. State ranking was 17th in the nation. mage on running plays alone, a record which stands Feathers has proven to be one of the most popular today as the best compiled by a single individual. He mentors in State College history. His amiable per- averaged 9.8 yards per try for the 1934 season, al- sonality and his ability to handle men has gained for most a first down on each attempt. him a success similar to that which he enjoyed as an It was only the beginning for the fleet—footed, long All—American footballer at the University of Ten- distance kicking Feathers. As a running mate to the nessee and as a great star in the National Football fabulous Bronco Nagurski, Feathers was literally League. COMPLIMENTS OF

PIEDMONT FEED MILLS, Inc.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

—_

Manufacturers of Diamond Brand Quality Mixed Feeds

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

@675

UJJ north , Daleieh

ODCHEITDA DINING DANCING WOLFPACK PROFILES THE ENDS Studying Mechanical Engineering. Excellent student. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nicholson, 1223 Canterbury HART, ED—6-1, 170 lbs. Senior. Tarboro, N. C. Has Rd., Raleigh, N. C. failed to come up to expectations in his last three COX, WILLIAM—5-10, 180 lbs. Sophomore. Knox- seasons as varsity squad member, but might see ville, Tenn. Made last year’s freshman team as regu— some action this year. Good pass receiver, but weak lar and looks like topnotch varsity material. Good on defense. blocker and pulls out of line well. Likely will work BUTLER, DAVID—6-1, 180 lbs. Sophomore. Fayette- With Nicholson as second team regulars. Does well ville, N. C. Likely will be used consistently as offen- on defense. Studying Textiles. Son of Edward L. sive performer. Blocks well and good pass receiver. Cox, 2717 Selma Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Very aggressive on defense. Likes it rough and tough SCHACHT, WALTER—~5-9, 185 lbs. Junior. Alex- and despite lack of weight can hit as hard as any andria, Va. Worked as second team guard last sea- lineman on squad. Was regular on 1949 freshman son behind All—Southern Bernie Watts and this year squad. All-State and All-Conference performer at steps into Watts’ starting position. Very good tack- Fayetteville High under Coach Bill Doyle. Son of ler and great blocker. One of the most aggressive Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Butler, 215 Windsor Drive, Fay- men on squad. Very fast and tough. Marine Corps etteville, N. C. Studying Textiles. veteran. Played prep school ball at George Washing- FERRELL, GENE—G-O, 183 lbs. Junior. Raleigh, ton High, Alexandria, Va., under Coaches A. E. N. C. Expected to play considerably this season, Doran and P. R. Mackey. Studying Textiles. Son of particularly on defense. Is very good tackler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schacht, Ft. Belvoir, Va. diagnoses plays well. Seldom gets “sucked in” from BAGONIS, VINCE—540, 195 lbs. Junior. Luzerne, his position. Played in only one contest last season, Pa. Earned monogram as sophomore last season and but developed fast in spring drills. Played regular will have the job of replacing All-Southern Charlie as freshman in 1948. Starred at Needham Broughton Musser at one guard slot this year. Rough and tough, High, Raleigh, under Coach Lee Stone. Son of Mr. and Bagonis also can block and has plenty of speed. Mrs. C. D. Ferrell, 612% Holden St., Raleigh. Study- Studying Mechanical Engineering. Prepped at Lu- ing Rural and Industrial Recreation. zerne High under Coach Red Brady. Son of Mr. and ALLMAN, BERNARD—541, 180 lbs. Junior. Park- Mrs. Joseph Bagonis, 741 Willard St., Luzerne, Pa. ersburg, W. Va. Converted from blocking back to end, Allman is a good bet to be one of the top flankers CALVANO, RALPH—5-9 190 lbs. Junior. Haw- on the squad. A knee injury a year ago forced him thorne, N. J. Saw little action last year as sophomore, to the sidelines, but after an operation during the but likely will play more often this season. Is de- summer he is ready to go. Very aggressive and termined defensive man, but lacks speed for pulling capable of playing either offensive or defensive out of line. Looks about 5th guard on squad. Studying position. Regular on 1948 freshman team as blocking Electrical Engineering. Navy veteran. Son of Mr. and back. All-State West Virginia under Coach James Mrs. Alfred Calvano, 294 Hawthorne Ave., Haw- Scott at Parkersburg High in 1947. Played in the thorne, N. J. Prepped at East Side High, Paterson, West Virginia North-South all-star game. Son of N. J., Where he was all-conference honorable mention. W. H. Allman, Route 1, Parkersburg. Studying Oldest man on 1950 squad at 27 years of age. Textiles. O’BRANT, CHARLES—62, 190 lbs. Sophomore. ROMANOWSKY, TONY-—6-0, 192 lbs. Senior. Gi- Reidsville, N. C. Saw only little action as freshman rard, Ohio. Captain of the 1950 squad, Tony has and likely will have tough time making varsity team. lettered for the past three seasons. He is the most O’Bryant, however, showed marked improvement experienced flanker on the team and is expected to during off-season drills and could develop as season play both offense and defense. Excellent pass re- progresses. Needs experience, and may get it the ceiver and rough on defense. Probably will start hard way. Studying Textiles. all 1950 games. One of the team’s most dependable BRITT, JAMES C.—6-2, 200 lbs. Sophomore. Fay- men. Can go 60 minutes if necessary. Excellent etteville, N. C. One of last year’s top freshmen, Britt student. Studying Civil Engineering. likely will be scrapping Bagonis and Schacht for a starting job on the varsity this season. Had a knee injury as a fresh lineman, but has already overcome THE GUARDS this handicap and looks like will develop into one of NICHOLSON, JOHN—G-O, 190 lbs. Sophomore. Ral- the finest linemen in State College history. Is very eigh, N. C. Starred as freshman at State in 1948. aggressive and likes it rough and tough. Has weight Held out of action last season. Probably will be one and power to be a great lineman. Made All-Southern Of the Wolfpack’s No. guards. Very fast and ag- at Fayetteville High in 1948 under Coach Bill Dole. gressive and one of the best blockers on the team. Studying Textiles. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Britt, Has great potentialities, but needs more experience. 1025 Person Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Southern Builders & Suppliers Incorporated W BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS FOR BETTER BUILDERS

622 North Dawson Street P. O. Box 2567 Raleigh, North Carolina ‘ ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. Phone 3-7569 : RALEIGH I OFFICE EQUIPMENT, MACHINES 8: SUPPLIES ‘k 4 BOOKS—GIFTS—PICTURE FRAMING

JOB P. WYATT SONS

COMPANY

RALEIGH, N. C.

HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS

PAINT SEEDS BEATTIE FEATHERS’ SIX-YEAR COACHING RECORD AT N. C. STATE COLLEGE 1944 1947 Won 7, Lost. 2, Tied 0 Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1 State 1 ...... 7 ...1 O——Duke U...... 7 State 1 . 1 . 13 Virginia ...... 0 State 1 . . 14 Davidson ...... 0 State . . . . 7 —— Clemson 13 Clemson ...... 0 State . 1 . 1 12 — Catawba ...... 7 State 1 . . 18 Florida ...... 7 State .11. 7—Wake Forest .... 21 State 1 ._ . .1 216—— Chattanooga 1 1 . 1 0 State....19—Wm.&Mary.1.. 2 State 1 1 . 1 6 —-— North Carolina . . 41 State . 1 . 1 21 —Va. Military 6 State . . . 1 20 —— Wake Forest . 1 1 1 0 State 1 1 . . 28 — Miami U...... 7 11111111 2 State 1 1 39 — Richmond ...... 0 State . 1. . 07 —VirginiaMaryland ...... 0 173 Totals 63 92 Totals 57 1945 Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 0 Post-Season 'Gator Bowl 47 — Milligan 12 State . 1 _ 13 —— Oklahoma U. . 1 1 34 State . 1 . 1 6 —Virginia ...... 26 State . . 0 Clemson ...... 13 1948 State 1 , . _ 14—-——Va. Military 21 Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 1 State . 1 1 . 18——Wake Forest . . . . 19 ...... 0 State 20—Wm.&Mary...1 6 State . .1 .1 . 0—0 — ClemsonDuke Univ.11111111 6 State . . . 6 ———Va. Tech ...... 0 State 1 1 . . 40— Davidson ...... 0 State . . 1 . 13 —Duke U...... 26 — Carolina ...... 14 State . 1 1 1 7 Miami U...... 21 State . . . 1 0 Chattanooga 1 . , 1 7 State . . . . 7— Forest . . 1 . 34 131 Totals 144 State 1. . ... 1 20—Duquesne13—Wake ...... 6 State . 1 1 1 14 ——Virginia ...... 21 1946 State 6——Wm. & Mary 26 Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 0 State 1 . 1 . 7 ———Villanova ...... 21 State . ..13—Duke. 1 14— ClemsonU...... 76 State . 1 . . 25 Davidson 0 107 Totals 128 State 1 1 . 1 14—Wake Forest . . . 6 State . 1 . 1 6 —Va. Tech 14 I949 State . 1 1 1 49 ——Va. Military . 1 1 . 7 Won6 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 State 1 . . 0 —-Vanderbilt ...... 7 State . 1 1 North Carolina 1 1 26 State 1 1 . . 27 —— Virginia ...... 7 State 1 1 . 1 6 —— Clemson ...... State . . . . 37 — Florida 6 State 1 . . 1 14— Davidson ...... 20 State . 1 1 1 28 — Maryland ...... 7 State . . 1 1 13 — Duke ...... 14 State . 1 6 —— Maryland ...... 14 213 Totals 67 . . 14——Virg‘inia Tech . . . . 13 State . 1 1 1 20 Richmond ...... 6 COACHING RECORD State . . 1 . 27—Wake Forest . . 1 . 14 Won 28, Lost 27 State 1 1 1 1 21 Villanova ...... 45 SCORING RECORD State 7———Wm.&Mary 33 ,State 850, Opponents 651 134 Totals 192 N. C. State's All-Time Record Against 1950 Opponents State Opponents Plaved Team Played Won Lost Tied Points Points First North Carolina . . 1 . 40 5 28 6 189 '679 1894 Catawba ...... 1 1 0 0 12 7 1944 Clemson ...... 26 7 18 1 152 299 1899 Duke ...... 25 7 17 1 171 470 1924 Maryland ...... 9 3 3 3 75 66 1909 Virginia Tech ..... 27 11 14 2 129 263 1900 Richmond ...... 11 10 0 1 263 15 1902 Davidson ...... 40 24 10 6 465 197 1899 Wake Forest ..... 43 24 17 2 591 472 1908 Wm. and Mary . . . 1 7 5 2 0 162 67 1920 Totals ...... 299 97 137 22 2,209 2,535 LANE TRUCKING CO. R. H. LANE, Prop.

CRUSHED STONE SAND — GRAVEL TOPSOIL

CONTRACT HAULING Dail 3-4685 If No Answer 2-0629 E. Dixie Drive

J’s“ Clue. capital's Store 9}" Jim

Featuring...

— Rogers Peet Clothes

— Stetson and Borsalino Hats

-— Nettleton and Thompson Shoes

Manhattan Shirts

31 I FAYETTEVILLE RALEIGH Luck-J “'5' ' '31::2""wgo”wP:wM . . h a» 92* T°°cztzt°mws

Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly fine tobacco that combines bib perfect mildness and rich taste in one great cigarette — Lucky Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com- bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!

L.S./M.F.'F- Lucky Strike Means Fine 155m COPE" THEAMERICAN TOBACCOCOMPANY

Teams that have The Wolfpack Flown with Capital ALABAMA AUBURN BOSTON COLLEGE Take to the air! BOSTON U. BOWLING GREEN BROOKLYN CHATTANOOGA CLEMSON DETROIT DUKE DUOUESNE GEORGE WASHINGTON GEORGETOWN HOFSTRA HOLY (ROSS ILLINOIS JOHN CARROLL KENTUCKY LOUISIANA STATE MARQUETTE MARYLAND MIAMI U. OF OHIO MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI STATE NAVY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA STATE NOTRE DAME PITTSBURGH PURDUE RICHMOND ST. BONAVENTURE SAN FRANCISCO Yes, the N. C. State Wolfpack SOUTH CAROLINA and more than 50 other TENNESSEE TULANE top football teams travel with Capital Airlines— VANDERBILT VIRGINIA because the coaches and players know that Capital's V.M.I. WAKE FOREST J 23 years experience in scheduled air transportation WASHINGTON AND LEE WAY‘NE assures them of fast, comfortable trips. WILLIAM AND MARY WISCONSIN YOUNGSTOWN BALTIMORE COLTS CHICAGO CARDINALS CHICAGO HORNETS CLEVELAND BROWNS DETROIT LIONS GREEN BAY PACKERS LOS ANGELES RAMS a 173/ NEW YORK YANKEES PHILADELPHIA EAGLES PITTSBURGH STEELERS AIRLINES SAN FRANCISCO 49’ers WASHINGTON REDSKINS