October 25,1941 R» . - * STADIUM N

October 25,1941 R» . - * STADIUM N. C.

Official ' rogram We All Back the Wolfpack!

. . . . Let's Go!

Make The Carolina Your Down Town Meeting Place

Headquarters For State College Functions

Raleigh’s Newest and Finest

HOTEL CAROLINA Robert I. Lee, Manager RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON

N. C. State - Newberry Issue Published ﬁve times annually for each N. C. State College home football game by the Sports Publicity Bureau of North Carolina State College. nue,Dick NewHerbert,York,Publisher.N. Y. $1.00 per year, 250 per copy. National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave Volume XI Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., October 25, 1941 Number a NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROF. H. A. FISHER, Chairman D. W. SEIFERT DINK CATON DR. A. J. WILSON, Secretary W. H. SULLIVAN JACK HUCKABEE DR. 1. O. SOHAUB A. G. FLOYD WOODY JONES DR. J. L. STUCKEY DAVID CLARK DUDLEY ROBBINS DR. LODWICK HARTLEY JOHN W. SEXTON W. W. WOMMACK FOOTBALL STAFF WILLIAMS (Doc) NEWTON, Head Coach JOHN L. VONGLAHN, Business Manager of Athletics HERMAN HICKMAN, Line Coach DR. R. S. (BOB) WARREN, Freshman Coach WALTER A. (BABE) WOOD, Backﬁeld Coach E. M. (NIG) WALLER, General Assistant JOHNNY F. MILLER, Head, Department of Physical DR. G. B. POWELL, Trainer Education and Athletics

N. C. STATE WOLFPACK SCHEDULE — I941 *Sepf. 20—RICHMOND ...... at RALEIGH, 8 pm. *SepI. 27—Davidson ...... at Greensboro Oc’r. 4—Clemson ...... at Charlotte *ch. II—Furman ...... at Greenville, S. C. *ch. IB—WAKE FOREST ...... a’r RALEIGH, 8 pm. *Oc’r. 25—NEWBERRY ...... at RALEIGH, 8 pm. Nov. I—Norfh Carolina ...... at Chapel Hill Nov. 8—Virginia Tech ...... of Winston-Salem Nov. I5—Georgefown ...... at Washington, D. C. Nov. 22—DUKE ...... at RALEIGH, 2 pm. Nov. 29—William and Mary ...... at Williamsburg, Va. *—Night Game. SUPPORT THE WOLFPACK!

Represented for National Advertising by DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York City. THE WOLFPACK MEETS

NEWBERRY’S INDIANS

t3,\‘\\(~ 4535?"Pa!-4 i,1 cg}44K \f\ TATE College is happy to welcome tonight colorful brand of ball. . . . The Newberry tackles thousands of high school seniors. . . . This will be the largest the Wolfpack will have to afternoon they inspected the campus and saw face this season. . . . State is favored, but in the institution’s facilities for turning out engi- football anything can happen. . . . neers, farmers, teachers, and textile executives. . Tonight they get a chance to see one of the This will be the ﬁrst non—conference opponent most important phases of extra-curricular ac- for the Wolfpack which has played Richmond, tivity—football. Davidson, Clemson, Furman, and Wake Forest on successive Saturdays. . . . This will also be State is also happy to welcome back an the last night game of the season and the next- alumnus, Billy Laval, veteran coach of the New- to-last contest for Riddick Stadium. . . . berry Indians. . . . Back in 1905 he was a star member of the baseball team here. . . . He There are some big attractions coming up on left school to take up the diamond profession the schedule. . . . Next week in Chapel Hill the and later got into coaching. . . . For a long time ’Pack will attempt to do something that a State he coached the Furman Purple Hurrricane, and football team hasn’t been able to do since 1927. he was the one who founded the famous “House . That, of course, is to get a victory over the of Magic” at the South Carolina college. . . . University of North Carolina Tar Heels. . . . Later he coached the University of South Caro- Last year Doc Newton’s boys played one of lina in his native Columbia. . . . He is still active- their best games of the season against Caro- ly interested in baseball and has served as a lina and almost got a Victory. . . . The Tar Heels scout for several major league clubs. . will be ready this time and won’t be caught by Newberry is a small college, but it’s well surprise, but the Wolfpack is getting mighty known in the football world. . . . Last year the hungry for a win over its traditional foe. . . . Indians had a great season, Winning three Tonight marks the last time this season that championship titles—the South Carolina Little the Wolfpack will enter a game as the favorite. Four, the South Atlantic League, and the . After Newberry come North Carolina, Vir- Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. ginia Tech, Georgetown, Duke, and William and . That team scored 249 points to 48 for its Mary in that order. . . . That’s a mighty tough opponents, and Don Colangelo, quarterback and road. . . . The game with Virginia Tech will be co-captain, made the Little All-America team. played in Winston—Salem and should be one of . One of its outstanding performances in 1940 the best of the year. . . . The Gobblers gained was a 36-0 Victory over Lenoir-Rhyme. . . . national attention several weeks ago by up- The Indians are big and have a tricky attack. setting the powerful Georgetown Hoyas, 3-0. . Coach Laval’s clubs always have played a . D. H. Holding. (Pen- ' completePenalty pass,refused..missed,in- Delay of game. or aity—hyoffense. ' Offside or violation field goal or (omer extra time-outs. Illegal forward pass. 15fame.yards;5 yards.)by dB- Timeout. of(Penaltykick-off5 formation.yards.) “de'sinn, etc.both sides eff- Yards.)( p e n a i ty, 5

0‘‘5. (i: Unnecessary rough- pushing.Crawlingor5 inPlayermotion.illegally(Pen- },. ’ ‘\ sirenexs.useillegalofthehands,defen- Intentionaling of forwardground-pass. ‘9 yds.in : I)help-all if“!‘- alty.1! from5 shiftyards.or ‘n clipping,into or roughingrunningthe down(Penaltyand-15lossyardof .i. ,carrier.Yards. 15 yarhuéldle,s.) l5,j . 33:1Score goal.— touchdown.or conver- yards.)kicker (Penalty. 15 precedingpenalty fromdown.)spot of

Interference with forward pass, orpass"screening"touching ineligiblepass receiver.player, Illegal touching of kicked interference(if penalty occurson offense.beyondwhenline yardball line—touchbsck.inside opponent's 10' ofof scrimmage.down: on or15behindyards andlinelossof W, 4....1—], , - downscrimmage.only lossInter-of LIf . AW ballferenceto byoffensedefense,on spotfirst down)of foul as Unsportsmanlike conduct. (Penalty oneIllegalor moreformationplayers.or (Penalty—position of —15manlikeyards.)conduct—15For flagrantyardunsports-penalty in5 yardsplay)from where ball was put and disqualificatlon. WATCH POSTAL PUTIT OVER! business Adeal$100,000to put over . . or birthday greeting toa 20csend, you can always graphdependtoondoPostalits part.Tele-For Our Sincere Postal Telegraph offers faster, friendlier service Thanks telegramsatlowercost.telephonedChargesforin :ppear on your phone ill. For Patronizing the Ca" Postal Telegraph. To Send Wolfpack Gridiron BIRTHDAY GREETINGS RESERVATIONS CONGRATULATORY WIRES SINGING TELEGRAMS Advertisers MONEY ORDERS TRAVEL MESSAGES

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BOLO STILWELL, E. CHARLIE RIDDLE, G. ED GIBSON, G. KEEN EYESIGHT 1's essenz‘ja] on fire field! Touchdowns and winning scores depend immeasurably on the keen sight as well as the training and ability of the players. So, eyes need the protection of PROPER LIGHT during reading and study hours—and that’s true, not only of athletes but of all of us. ELECTRIC DEALERS are always glad to demonstrate Sight-Saving Lamps without obligation. Many designs are very moderately priced. SIGHT IS PRICELESS— PROPER LIGHT IS CHEAP! CAROLINA POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY

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vnADE-Mnnx N. C. Itate College [quad No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Year Home Town 32 Wagoner, Fred G 185 6- 0 18 1 Gibsonville, N. C. 36 Johnson, Jim E 175 6- 20 1 Rocky Mount, N. C. 37 Suniewick, Joe TB 165 5- 21 1 S. Bound Brook, N. J. 40 *Fry, Cecil BB 160 5- 20 2 Raleigh, N. C. 41 Callaway, Dick WB 170 6- 19 1 Henderson, N. C. 43 Benbenek, Ray FB 180 5- 22 1 Jamestown, N. Y. 45 Culp, John T 250 6- HQDOOOWO 20 1 Charlotte, N. C. 47 Wagoner, John G 180 5-11 18 1 Gibsonville, N. C. 48 Ermalovich, Joe G 180 5- 9 21 1 Logan, W. Va. 50 Singer, Jack TB 155 5— 9 21 2 New York City 51 Faircloth, Art TB 190 6- 0 20 1 Washington, D. C. 52 Gordon, Flash WB 156 5-11 21 1 Washington, D. C. 53 Senter, Buck FB 160 5- 7 19 1 Raleigh, N. C. 54 *Clark, Foy WB 160 6- 0 21 2 Mt. Airy, N. C. 55 *Carter, Cutie (CC) C 160 5- 9 23 3 Raleigh, N. C. 56 Turner, Tom E 180 6- 2 19 2 Washington, D. C. 57 *Robbins, Dud TB 180 5-11 20 3 Burgaw, N. C. 58 *Doak, Peanut BB 175 5- 7 20 2 Raleigh, N. C. 59 *Stilwell, Marion E 175 6— 2 20 2 Thomasville, N. C. 60 **Watts, Dick TB 165 5-11 21 3 Baldwin, N. Y. 61 *Gilbert, Sonny BB 175 5- 8 23 2 Mt. Airy, N. C. 62 *Dickerson, Doug TB 160 5-11 21 2 Greensboro, N. C. 63 **Stewart, Earl FB 170 6- 0 21 3 Roxboro, N. C. 64 **Barr, John 175 5-11 23 3 Charlotte, N. C. 65 *Avery, Phil 180 6- 0 22 3 Morganton, N. C. 66 **Cathey, Bob (CC) 175 23 3 Charlotte, N. C. 67 Riddle, Charlie 183 21 2 Sanford, N. C. 68 *Allen, Jimmy 175 20 2 Raleigh, N. C. 69 Gibson, Edgar 175 19 2 Greenville, N. C. 70 **Owens, Frank 185 21 3 Charlotte, N. C. 71 Wilson, Barrett 175 19 1 Raleigh, N. C. 72 Kwiatkoski, Joe 190 20 1 Jeanette, Pa. 73 Bratton, John 165 19 1 Raleigh, N. C. 74 Moser, Taylor 185 18 1 Burlington, N. C. 75 *Morgan, Reuben 185 22 3 Raleigh, N. C. 76 **Huckabee, Jack Sinw 180 21 3 Charlotte, N. C. 77 *Caton, Dink 180 21 2 Concord, N. C. 78 **Jones, Woody 190 20 3 Roxboro, N. C. 79 Nelson, Dobie ’11wanwwaoammoonwm 200 23 1 Maryville, Tenn. 80 *Boltrek, Pete 210 20 2 Arverne, N. Y. 81 Sawyer, Ray 210 20 1 Greensboro, N. C. 82 Ott, Lloyd 200 19 1 Lewisburg, W. Va. 83 Ballard, Carl 180 19 1 Oxford, N. C. 84 *Wiggin, Norm 190 22 3 Springﬁeld, Pa. 85 *Gibson, Jardine 200 21 2 Gastonia, N. C. 86 *Williams, Mac 185 21 2 Raleigh, N. C. 87 Fitchett, Carl 190 19 1 Dunn, N. C. 88 Andrews, Mike 200 22 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. 89 Gould, Tom Ed*6G3G?C)hi 215 6-2 21 1 Raleigh, N. C. *Denotes Lettermen *5

TEMWORK o 0 every man doing tlae rig/at tlaz'ng at tbe rigbt time~make3 a football team click. When you drive into our service station, OUR teamwork start: to click—to give you complete, prompt, courteoue, and ﬁelent Jerviee. For better service drive in to MOTOROLA Car and Home Radios TIRE SALES SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. GOODYEAR TIRES “One Stop Super Service Station” EXIDE BATTERIES Hillsboro and Harrington Sts. Phone 7571 Raleigh, N. C.

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New Music O 9 o r n A \- E ' G a Department ing shop for colleg‘: Ismentheasdothwell as udowntowners' . our menu' ' ‘ty: drop. 1'nl Carrying a complete line of sheet music n m You’ll like the won’1: you? . f distinc- and records—both classical and popular. fashlonable. 5election sportswear-° and SlaCkS

McLellan’s Visit Our Luncheonette “The Largest Sporting Goods Store in the South” SQUAD LIST No. 54 Whittle,bg 57 Kukan, g 59 Mulky,Lee, t 65 Weber, eb Rande‘,g Berry,Schoﬁeld, t 69 Miﬂs, g The Newberry [quad

Gray Red No. Name Pos. Wgt. Class Home Town 29 C. P. Williams 40 189 Cedartown, Ga. 30 Charley Edens 18 168 Sumter, S. C 32 Thad Ott 10 174 St. Matthews, S. C 35 Ben Redd 34 187 Swansea, S. C 37 “Choc” Burnette 12 155 Clinton, S. C. 40 Percy Knight 14 165 Summerville, S. C. 42 Joe Hill 17 178 Great Falls, S. C 4,3 “Heck” Waldrop 11 165 Easley, S. C 44 “Red” Havird 30 172 Columbia, S. C 46 E. N. Hutchinson 13 150 Summerville, S. C 54 DuBose Whittle 32 178 Florence, S. C. 57 Nick Kukan 21 202 Trafi'ord, Pa. 59 Cranford Mulky 15 174 Easley, S. 63 Herbert Lee 36 243 Orangeburg, S. 65 Harry Weber (CC) 35 185 Summerville, S. 66 Morgan Randel 22 177 Youngstown, 67 Pete Berry 2'5 175 Greenville, S. 68 Nelson Schofield 37 208 Gilbert, S. 69 Erskine Mills 29 186 Newberry, S. 7O Dave Parkman 24 180 Saluda, S. 71 Jim Hughes 26 165 Easley, S. 72 “Mick” Robertson 28 165 Newberry, S. 72 Paul Wakim 28 175 Kingstree, S. 74 Buddy Corley 27 179 Columbia, S. 75 “Sack” Holt (CC) 33 190 Greenville, S. 76 Pat Ingram 20 167 Lexington, S. 77 E. M. Houge 39 238 Newberry, S. 009909909009099 S. L. Williams 170 Cedartown, Ga. “Scarlet” O’Hara DU!HUdeUr—EOQHQHQUUHHQDUQDUHWHUUUUUUUUQO 216 00HthuhhhvhHHWNNNflku>HBWWWHNHwHHHHp—Ap—‘N Cleveland, 0. CARL FITCHETT, E. CECIL FRY, B. TAYLOR MOSER, T.

JOHN WAGONER, G. FRED WAGONER, G. CARL BALLARD, G.

SONNY GILBERT, B. JACK SINGER, B. JIMMY ALLEN, C. The official football timing watch for CHICKEN INC THE ROUGH N. C. STATE COLLEGE STEAKS

0 THE WORLD’S MDST HUNDRED WATCH Hamburgers - Cheeseburgers - Sandwiches Air-conditioned Quick Service Clean Longines Watches, appointed official timepiece for this football game, were also used for official timing for the 1941 A.A.U. and I.C.4A Track Championships, the National A.A.U. Men's and TASTY FOOD Women’s Swimming Championships, and many other important sports events. Longines Watches were selected as exclusive official timepiece for the 1940 Olympics. Among many associations which have chosen Longines Watches as official timepiece are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, and U. S. The Town House Polo Association. Just Across the Street Other honors bestowed upon Longines Watches for accuracy and elegance, include 10.wor1d's ' fair grand prizes and 28 gold medal aWards. Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as Longines, The World’s Most Light a 7 l Honored Watch. TAMPA NUGGET Cigar and Enjoy the Game. Distributed by Atlantic Tobacco Co., Inc. 311 S. Blount St. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 9937 W. W. HINNANT, Mgr.

HILKER BROS. TAILORS : CLEANERS : FURRIERS COLD FUR STORAGE 511 Hillsboro St. 16 W. Hargett St. Dial: 8336 and 2-3367 TheLonginesskill,Watchesexperience,forprecisionand workmanshiptiming, aviationnecessaryandnavigationfor the constructionare reflectedof jewelersin the greatershow Longinesaccuracypersonalof everywatchesLonginesofWatchdistinctionat anyfromprice.$40Longinesupward; alsoLongines-WittnauerWittnauer WatchesWatchfromCo.,$24.75,Inc., 580productsFifth Avenue,of— New York, N. Y. LLOYD OTT, C. JOE KWIATKOSKI, T. JIM JOHNSON, E.

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MIKE ANDREWS, E. RAY BENBENEK, B. RAY SAWYER, T. L. L. Ivey is a member of The Wolfpack Club and is a supporter of . . .

NIG WALLER - HERMAN WILLIAMS (Doc) NEWTON DR. BOB WARREN BABE WOOD General Assistant Varsity I/ine Head Freshman Varsity Barckﬁeld Coach THE STAFF On your way . . . both to and from the Games you pass the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE, L. L. IVEY, Manager Y. M. C. A. Building—Northeast Corner of Riddick Stadium Make it a Point to stop in for Refreshments while you’re on the Campus HOOT GIBSON, E. DOUG DICKERSON, B.

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By EDDIE DOOLEY THE FOOTBALL rule changes this year, like a grantly violated the rule prohibiting a forward pass creme de menthe frappé, are short and sweet. They from less than five yards back of the line of scrimmage. are easy to remember, and while apparently insignificant, But officials were lax about calling infractions, and will have marked effect on the game. Usually when little was done abOut enforcing the rule. changes are made in the mandates covering the game, Under the present mandate, a back can go ripping there is quite a howl from coaches whose pet ideas are towards the line, and just before he ploughs through, not part of the innovations. This time, however, almost he can hand the ball to a teammate going the other way. all the football mentors in the circuit put their stamp Formerly it was necessary to hand the ball laterally or of approval on the work of the rules committee. backwards on such a play. Not now. Any lineman, This year, a team can make as many substitutions as provided he is a yard back of the line of scrimmage it wishes, and the same player may return to the game and facing his own goal line, may carry the ball when in the same period in which he was withdrawn. Off— handed to him by a back. This does not mean that hand, the conclusion might be that this provision will guards and tackles will be seen running around like work an injustice on small teams who are short of re- backs. Having a lineman play as a back does not help serves. Since they have not as many Substitutes they much, and the chances are there will not be many plays cannot meet the influx of fresh players sent into the involving linemen handling the ball. fray by the opposing team. Another important change has to do with the pass. The fact of the matter is, small teams get a break by Formerly a fourth down pass incomplete in the end reason of this new rule. Formerly a player taken out of zone resulted in a touchback. If team A was on the five the game in one quarter could not go back into action yard line, and had an incomplete pass over the goal line, in the same session. Not infrequently small teams play— it meant the other team took the ball on the 20 yard line, ing elevens of size and affluence found themselves in the — a loss of fifteen precious yards. Under the new rule, embarrassing predicament of being Shorthanded. Hav- the incomplete pass in the end zone is regarded as any ing sent all their reserves in the final quarter, the coach other play, and the defending team takes possession at had to sit by and watch his men take a terrific trimming the point where the last play started. even though they might scarcely have been able to stand This will encourage passing into the end zone, especi- up. But under the new arrangement, there can be more ally on fourth down. It will throw a heavier burden interchanges of players, and the natural result will be a on a team with its back to the wall, because it will not constant supply of fresh men going into the game. The find itself in such a safe position as formerly, when weary player can be relieved repeatedly. a fourth down pass went bad in the end zone resulting in a touchback. Spectators who fear football will be ruined by too many substitutions must not forget that in close games, coaches The other change has to do with a player of the kick- are unwilling to send in substitutes without good reason. ing team illegally touching a ball inside the opponent’s They believe it is poor policy to send a boy to do a ten yard line. This was often done to avoid the ball man’s work, and if the sub were as good as rolling over for a touchback. New the rules the regular, he would have started the game in such an instance say a touchback is auto- anyway. If the game is a rout — well, who matically declared when a player touches the wants to stay to see the finish? ball illegally in this ten yard zone. In other The most important change is that which words, it’s hands-off the ball when it's permits the ball to be handed forward to bouncing around near the goal line. And a player in the backfield. Many teams that means a break for the receiving have had plays in recent years which fla- team. Affer the Game...

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FRED DIXON, ’32 “A State College Mom” THE PETER PAN “Best Steaks In Town” YANCEY SI. DIXON 1207 Hillsboro Street GENERAL AGENTS ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 901-902 Raleigh Bldg. Gresham Service Station Phone 8866 TEXACO PRODUCTS 2912 Hillsboro St.

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Homecoming Program rIf} FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 7 :15 p.m. Pep Rally in Riddick Stadium (to be broadcast over Station WPTF) 7 :45 Annual Stunt Night in Pullen Hall 8:45 Freshman-Sophomore Bonﬁre on Red Diamond SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1941 9-12 am. Registration of Alumni in Y. M. C. A. Lobby 10:00 Meeting of Ofﬁcers of Various Alumni Clubs in Y. M. C. A. 12-1 Alumni Luncheon in West Cafeteria 2:00 State vs. Duke Football Game in Riddick Stadium 4-6200 Open House In All Dormitories and Fraternity Houses 9-12 Monogram Club Dance in Frank Thompson Gymnasium

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