ORDHAM vs. CARO Kenan Stadium 25c October IT, 194! HiUSMlDS ARE SUIIICHinC TO ESSLinCER 5

Have you tried ESSLINGERS lately? Here is the reason why thousands are switching . . . ESSLINGER'S Premium Beer and Little Man Ale are America's finest brews. Try ESSLINGER'S today- and remember, the flavor ESS-lingers. Official Football Program UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA vs. FORDHAM, OCT. n, 1941 M. R. Alexander, Editor

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KENAN MEMORIAL STADILJM, HOME OF THE TAR HEELS

CO-CAPTAIN CARL SUNTHEIMER HEAD COACH RAY WOLF CO-CAPTAIN HARRY DUNKLE

The Front Cover was Designed and Printed by DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC., 271 Madison Ave., . official football Spend Tonight

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA at KING COTTON HOTEL Longines Watches, appointed official timepiece for this football game, were also used for official GREENSBORO, N. C. timing for the 1941 A.A.U. and I.C.4A Track Championships, the National A.A.U. Men's and Women's Swimming Championships, and many Visit Our Grill 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 Haywood Duke, Manager timepiece are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, and U. S. Polo Association. Other honors bestowed upon Longines Watches for accuracy and elegance include 10 world'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 Honored Watch.

Be Sure with Pure

Before going home after today's game, drive into our station and have your car serviced for the return trip. Remember, you can "Be Sure with Pure".

PUKE OIL SERVICE STATION The skill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construction of W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation and navigation are reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watch at any price. Longines Ben Strowd, Prop. jewelers show Longines personal watches of distinction from $40 upward; also Wittnauer Watches from $24.75, products of— Longines-Wittnauer Watch Co., Inc., 580 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1793 1941 FOUNDERS DAY

148 Years of Service to the State and Nation

DAVIE POPLAR—Where the Founders Stood. Symbol of Tradition and Progress.

President Frank P. Graham's Tribute to Chapel Hill

ERE IN CHAPEL HILL among the life of the spirit. Into this life, H a friendly folk, this old Uni­ with its ideals, failures, and high versity, the first state university to courage, comes youth with his body open its doors, stands on a hill set and his mind, his hopes and his in the midst of beautiful forests dreams. Scholars muster here the under skies that give their color intellectual and spiritual resources and their charm to the life of youth of the race for the development of gathered here. Traditions grow the whole personality of the poor­ here with the ivy on the historic est boy and would make the Uni­ buildings and the moss on the an­ versity of North Carolina a strong­ cient oaks. Friendships form here hold of liberal learning with out­ for the human pilgrimage. There posts of research along all the fron­ is music in the air of the place. To tiers of the world. Great teachers the artist's touch flowers grow on this hill kindle the fires that beautifully from the soil and plays burn for him and light up the come simply from the life of the heavens of the commonwealth with people. Above the traffic of the the hopes of light and liberty for hour church spires reach toward all mankind. Before or After the GAME . . .

Top the day by enjoying a delicious meal in one of the State's finest restaurants.

Good Food Excellent Service Reasonable Prices Well Ventilated

Special Western Steaks Fancy Sea Foods

UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT Next to Post Office Chapel Hill

To Health and To Victory! Pulling for Carolina

Tarheels Clay Croom, since the turn of Emmett Cheek and Jack Hussey drink a toast of Gold Seal Milk to the Century the success of this year's Carolina eleven. T

DURHAM CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS BARBER SHOP "Chapel Hill's Complete Dairy Service" GRAHAM MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER

CHUCK ERICKSON, Backfield Coach RAY WOLF, Head Coach JOHNNY VAUGHT, Line Coach CHUCK QUINLAN, Trainer JIM TATUM, Head Freshman Coach BILL LANGE, End Coach Model Market The Favorite in Dixie Grocery Co.

All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Groceries and Country Produce, Fish and Oysters in Season W ALEC BEER

A Krueger Product Phone 9831 Phone 9841

Make Your Home Secure with "Home Security Policies"

Ordinary — Industrial

Home Security Life Insurance Co. Durham, North Carolina

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEO. WATTS HILL Chairman of Board WALTER SLEDGE Treasurer BASCOM BAYNES President W. W. SLEDGE General Counsel GEORGE MUMFORD Vice-President DR. R. A. ROSS Medical Director FRANK B. DILTS Sec'y-Actuary H. B. BELVIN Auditor JOHN SPRUNT HILL—T. C. WORTH—DR. C. A. ADAMS C. B. HOBGOOD, Agency Supervisor ^%*

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OLD EAST—OLDEST STRUCTURE ON A STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS IN THE CO UN TRY PINKY ELLIOT STEWART RICHARDSON DICK SIECK DICK WHITE FRANK O'HARE GWYNN NOWELL BILL FAIRCLOTH CHAMPION KNITWEAR IS USED BY LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

AWARD SWEATERS DURENE JERSEYS COTTON JERSEYS OK'D SWEAT CLOTHES by SUPPORTERS IlmHJlhing/fE * COACHES HOODS SOX etc. has been added! CHAMPION SPORT SHIRTS IN A LETTER for your sweater, and see what at Wsomething new can do! And remember: Some­ JOHN KENFIELD'S SPORT SHOP thing new has been added to a cigarette, too—to Chapel Hill, N. C. make it even more pleasant!

Latakia Same familiar pack CATALOG ON REQUEST (Pronounced "La-ta- — but NEW kee'-a"), a flavorful tobacco Old Golds! from the Eastern Mediter­ CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., Inc. ranean. Carefully blended ROCHESTER, N. Y. with other famous tobac­ cos, Latakia creates an en­ tirely new—even finer Old Gold flavor.

Do You Drink TRU-Ade? The Tar Heels Do!

It is a bottled beverage ATHLETES are encouraged to drink! Made from Real Fruit Juices! NOT CARBONATED!

TRU-Ade is part of the diet of the TAR HEELS! It is REAL REFRESHMENT plus food value! Each bottle of TRU-Ade Orangeade contains 77 International Units of Vitamin "C"!

PASTEURIZED for PURITY! VACUUM-SEALED for FLAVOR FRESHNESS! No artificial flavoring or preservatives! speedking Ososki are other good backs who will bear DOTS AND DASHES watching every second they are in. . . . For the Ford­ ham backs, who scale from 175 to 200 for the most FORDHAM part, are noted for their speed, shiftiness, blocking, and ball-handling. . . . vs. CAROLINA In the line, Coach Crowley's major problems came from the graduation of Dennery at end, DeFilippo at center, and Kuzman and Unger at the tackles. . . . ON TODAY'S GAME But several understudies and ex-freshman stars stepped in and played a bang-up game against SMU. . . . And all the signs point to another fast, hard-charging, tack­ By M. R. ALEXANDER ling, and blocking line, after the Fordham... tradition, and a worthy successor to the immortal; "Seven Blocks." . . . Captain Larry Sartori and Tom Bennett at the i T'S RAM AGAINST RAM TODAY ... in one of the guards are regulars from last year . . . Jim Lansing nation's top battles . . . between two great teams . . . at one terminal is another proven star . . . but George and two great universities . . . Fordham, largest Cath­ Tepo, 215-pound soph, is about to oust junior Ritin- olic university in the country, now in its iooth year ski at the other flank . . . Joe Kovach, 195-pound . . . and Carolina, which today celebrates 148 birth­ rookie, is also giving Joe Sabasteanski, the weight- days and years of service to its state and nation. . . . lifter, a great run at center. . . . And the tackles are The Tar Heels have gone up against undefeated Steve Hudacek, who kicked the 27-yard field goal elevens for four Saturdays in a row now. . . . But against SMU, and Ed Slodowski, 206-pound sopho­ Fordham looms the biggest and best of all. . . . The more standout. . . . Rams have six regulars and a score of veterans from The Tar Heels, who were nosed out by South their 1941 Cotton Bowl team. . . . They are the gen­ Carolina after their open win over Lenoir-Rhyne, eral favorites for the championship of the East and a staged a 20-0 comeback over a scrappy Davidson team possible Rose Bowl bid. . . . And if they live up to which was good enough to tie State. . . . their reputation and promise, they may show today's All the touchdowns came on passes . . . Johnny crowd one of the greatest elevens in the whole na­ Pecora pitching one to Howard Hodges and Shot Cox tion. . . . throwing once to Emil Serlich and again to Hodges. , one of Notre Dame's immortal . . . But that was because Davidson used an 8-man "Four Horseman," coaches the Rams. . . . Fordham line in scoring territory. . . . This made it hard to run has been famous for its rock-ribbed defenses ever since the ball, but the Tar Heels smartly took advantage the "Seven Blocks". . . . But Crowley has come up of the resultant weakness against aerials. . . . Else­ this season with what is generally admitted as "two where on the field the Carolina running attack func­ of the best sets of running and passing backs in the tioned well and rolled up almost 200 yards by rush­ nation". . . . ing. . . . The Tar Heels also showed noteworthy im­ Jim Blumenstock, voted "most valuable" in the provement on defense . . . limiting Davidson's new Cotton Bowl, is being picked by many eastern writers and bigger line and its speedy backs to a low net of for the back of the year . . . Steve Filipowicz, who 25 yards by ground . . . and intercepting seven Wild­ pitched the Rams' 16-10 opener over Southern Meth­ cat passes. . . . Dick Sieck, Howard Hodges, and others odist, the Southwest co-champions, is the 1940 sopho­ did fine work in the line . . . while Co-Captains Harry more fireplug grown up. . . . And heady Jim Noble Dunkle and Carl Suntheimer plugged every hole air­ the blocker is the third regular from the Cotton Bowl tight . . . and Frank O'Hare looked good at his backfleld. . . . new fullback post, pushing Cox for leading ground- The Rams have another relief unit which is just gainer. . . . about as good, and even heavier . . . Joe Andrejco Today marks the fourth meeting between Fordham and George Cheverko, the "touchdown twins," made and Carolina. . . . The Tar Heels played their fa­ All-State and played on two unbeaten teams at Hazel- vored rivals to a 0-0 tie in New York in 1938. . . . ton, Pa. . . . 200-pound Ben Babula scored 65 points But Fordham's Cotton Bowl team proved too much in one high-school game at Garfield, N. J. ... So for them last year, and won 14-0. . . . The only other Fordham has not one but three leading candidates for game in Chapel Hill was 1937. . . . That was the "sophomore sensation of the year". . . . year of the "Seven Blocks" and Fordham's greatest Blumenstock is the leading punter and quick-kicker. team of all-time, but Carolina made it a scrap all the . . . He and Filipowicz in one backfleld, and Cheverko way. . . . Fordham won 14-0, but the Tar Heels and Babula in another, are all talented passers. . . . barely missed one touchdown over the goal and threat­ So keep your eye on that ball. . . . The passes are liable ened several other times. ... , now on to come thick and fast . . . anytime . . . and anywhere the Carolina staff, was co-captain that year. . . . And on the field. . . . Coaches Ed Franco and Nat Pierce of Fordham were Pieculewicz, Shedlosky, Santarelli, Hearn, and the two of the "Seven Blocks." - * 2. * *j^.

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, i •Xtxycp • vr^ -^ - ".:'-< r *" *F: JL^A *> JOHNNY CALLS EM IGNALS & PENALTIES

Penalty refused, in­ Holding. (Pen­ complete pass, missed Delay of game or alty—by offense, Offside or violation field goal or conver­ extra time-outs. 15 yards; by de­ of kick-off formation. sion, both sides off­ ( P e n a 1 ty , 5 Illegal forward pass. fense, 5 yards.) (Penalty 5 yards.) side, etc.

You can't help inhaling-But you can help your throat!

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Unnecessary rough­ Player illegally ness, illegal defen­ Intentional ground­ in motion. (Pen­ sive use of the hands, ing of forward pass. Safety. alty. 5 yards. clipping, running (Penalty — loss of If from shift or into or roughing the down and 15 yard huddle. 15 Score — touchdown, kicker (Penalty, 15 penalty from spot of yards.) field goal, or conver­ yards.) preceding down.) sion. Philip Morris superiority is recognized by eminent medical

Interference with forward pass, pass touching ineligible player, or "screening" pass receiver. (If penalty on offense, when Illegal touching of kicked interference occurs beyond line ball inside opponent's 10- of scrimmage, 15 yards and loss yard line — touchback. of down; on or behind line of scrimmage, loss of down only. Inter­ ference by defense, . ball to offense on /5»3 spot of foul first down.)

Unsportsmanlike conduct. (Penalty Illegal formation or position of —15 yards.) For flagrant unsports­ one or more players. (Penalty — manlike conduct—15 yard penalty 5 yards from where ball was put and disqualification. in play.) authorities. For smoking pleasure without penalties- ««FOR PfffffP... Strowd Motor Co. Saturday BRUCE STROWD ^International Squadron 99 with Ronald Reagan

Ford'Esso'Goodyear Sunday and Monday SINCE 1914 Bob Hope Paillette Goddard We Service All Ma\es of Cars ?<•Nothin g But the Truth"

CAROLINA THEATRE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED CHAPEL HILL

WHEN YOU'RE POOP AND THIRSTY. .. mjiml

To win in a dead beat . . . call for a cool, sparkling bottle of 7-UP! It's made from the essence of two natural thirst- &&(:$H UP quenchers, fresh lemons and limes . . . the coolest, tempting-est f^ *'fresh-up" there is. Whenever you're dog-tired and bone- thirsty ... CAROLINA VARSITY SQUAD

Carolina's new squad for 1941 is pictured above (left to right): Front row: Jordan, Stalling?, Gordon, Baker, Webb, Cox, Byrum, Wood, Crone, Cheek. Second row: Faircloth, Hodge;, Benton, Elliot, Richardson, Co-Captains Dunkle and Sun- theimer, Heyinann, Sieck, Marshall, Nowell, Sigler. Third riw: Snyder, White, Pecora, Barksdale, O'Hare, Wolf, Cooke, Austin, Connor, Miller, Michaels. Back row: Ribet, Philpott, Lewis, Nicolls, Serlich, Turner, Croom, Assistant Trainer Mason, Hussey, Graham, Parker, Johnston, LeBlanc, Corn.

VARSITY

Above: FOOTBALL MANAGERS CY HOGUE AND NORTH HENKLE

Below: CAROLINA STUDENT MANAGERS

For the things you want from Chapel Hill when you are away, write: VARSITY Chapel Hill, N. C. \

v •t-'/ T£c Fordham RT RE RG Lansing Slodowski Sattoti 14 LT LG Sabasteanski Hudacek Bennett 35 1 Tepo 11 ar 7 31 QB Noble 12 RH Andre3CO 46 BlumenstocK 51 FB filipowicz 25

SQUAD LIST No. Andre3CO,nl No. 46 No. 23 Boudreau, e 47 Quinn, b wicz fb 48Woitowski,t ^ 1 Sarton, g 25 Filip° ' 51 Blumenstock, bb 4 Yakanick, t 26 Ritinski, e 6 peConcini, t 27 Hearn, qb 53 Ry*11'1 7 Hudacek, t 30 Pierce, g 54 Maryanski, g 9 Cheverko, Hb 31 Tepo, e 56Ososki,bb H Bennett, g SantiUi,t 58Santarelli,bb 12 Noble, qb 35 Sabasteanski, c 59Pieculewicz,qb e 14 Lansing, 36Delaney,t 60 Kovacb, c ald l5McIntyte,c 38 Brennan, g 61 Fitzge^ ' S 16 Babula, *b Slodowski, t 2i Byme, t 41 Vucksanovich, qb

OFFICIALS R xrimble "H. W. Sbolar Referee. Umpire.

HiA ^%s LB Hodges ir arol/ 2 «a * 7/* ^0H,eiJ C **

r 0r C 50 Marshal aU #T ooke 5l 66 *rhite xx Rlc ?2 hardson Oft «4 decora D 12 *nkle 20

Austin JO °'Hare 40 s #o. c&4i) ^-Pecora rh 32 33 WSfJordanc fi

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88Cr <>oerl 5 *«'**, ft 89S^le £?«*•«. .°**'<*US ^J%:: •JoA. * J?. *i HB^. cPA ee J. Pe r'y Welcome Alumni and Visitors

Unexcelled Food Pleasant Surroundings Prompt and Courteous Service

The Carolina Coffee Shop "It's the Quality that Counts'''

W. H. King Drug Co. A SPARKLING BEVERAGE^

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

Raleigh, N. C.

On Sale at Stadium Stands 'The House of Friendly Service" DURHAM PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 305>307 South St. Durham, N. C. FORDHAM PLAYERS AND COACH

JIM NOBLE, QB COACH JIM CROWLEY BLACKIE BLUMENSTOCK, LH ALEX SANTILLI, T CAPT. LARRY SARTORI, G JOE ANDREJCO, RH FORDHAM FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Player Pos. Class Age Ht. Wt. Home Town and School

1 Lawrence Sartori (Capt.) RG 42 23 6:00 200 Shepton, Pa.—Shept. H.S. 4 Joseph Yackanich T 44 19 5:10 220 Beaver Meadows, Pa.—Seton Hall Prep 6 Leonard DeConcini T 43 20 6:01 185 Phila., Pa.—Mt. Carmel Township H.S. 7 Stephen Hudacek LT 42 22 6:01 195 Plymouth, Pa.—Plymouth H.S. 9 George Cheverkc HB 44 20 6:02 195 Beaver Meadows, Pa.—Hazelton H.S. 1 '1 Thomas Bennett LG 42 21 5:11 175 Ansonia, Conn.—Peekskill M.A. 12 James Noble QB 42 22 5:10 162 Easton, Pa.—Archmere Acad. 14 James Lansing RE 43 22 6:00 186 Pelham, N. Y.—Seton Hall Prep 15 Francis Mylntyre C 43 22 6:00 185 Providence, R. I.—La Salle Acad. 16 Benjamin Babula FB 44 20 6:01 200 Garfield, N. J.—Garfield H.S. 21 Thomas Byrne T 43 20 6:00 198 Bronxville, N. Y.—Bordentown M.A. 23 Harold Boudreau E 43 21 6:01 185 Maiden, Mass.—Seton Hall Prep 25 Steve Filipowicz FB 43 20 5:08 185 Kulpmont, Pa. 26 Stanley Ritinski E 43 20 5:11 185 Luzerne, Pa.—Archmere Acad. 27 James Hearn QB 43 22 5:10 170 New Brunswick, N. J.—St. Benedict's . 30 Charles Pierce G 43 21 5:11 185 Biddeford, Me.—St. Cecelia H.S. 31 George Tepo LE 44 20 6:02 215 Tamaqua, Pa.—Tamaqua H.S. Alexander Santilli T 42 22 6:02 195 Everett, Mass.—Ever. H.S. 35 Joseph Sabasteanski C 43 19 6:00 198 Portland, Me.—Seton Hall Prep 36 Michael Delaney T 43 21 6:01 217 Bloomfield, N. J.—Bloom. H.S. 38 Donald Brennan G 44 18 6:00 195 Flushing, N. Y— St. Francis Xa. H.S. 41 Michael Vucksanovich QB 44 20 5:09 185 Beaver Meadows, Pa.—Seton Hall Prep Edward Slodowski RT 44 21 6:02 206 Jersey City, N. J.—Ferris H.S. 46 Joseph Andrejco RH 44 21 6:00 190 Beaver Meadows, Pa.—Hazelton H.S. 51 James Blumenstock LH 42 22 5:10 178 Rutherford, N. J.—Ruth. H.S. 53 Joseph Ryan T 44 19 6:01 205 Hyde Park, Mass.—B.C. H.S. 54 Mathew Maryanski G 43 20 6:00 195 Bloomfield, N. J.—Seton Hall Prep 56 Joseph Ososki HB 44 20 5:09 165 Mt. Carmel, Pa.—Mt. Carmel H.S. 58 Sesto Santarelli HB 43 21 5:11 180 W. Wyoming, Pa.—W. Wyom. H.S. 59 Claude Pieculewicz QB 42 22 5:10 185 Boston, Mass.—So. Bost. H.S. 60 Joseph Kovach C 44 18 5:10 195 No. Tarrytown, N. Y.—No. Tarry. H.S. 61 Robert Fitzgerald G 43 22 6:00 200 Waltham, Mass.—La Salle M.A.

Drink CAROLINA DRY Tops them all in QUALITY SPORTS We top them all in sports

During the Game and EQUIPMENT at the Half Anything for every sport

Featuring NO*AWL Now in 6 oz. Bottle racket restringing

JOHN KENFIELD'S Full of Pep and Ginger CAROLINA SPORT SHOP Dealers in GE Electric Appliances RAWLINGS Quality Equipment r for Baseball Football Softball Basketball Golf Soccer Tennis Volley Ball Track Boxing Gymnasium JOHNSON-LAMBE CO. SPORTS GOODS Raleigh, N. C.

FORDHAM PLAYERS

STEPHEN HUDACEK EDWARD SLODOWSKI STANLEY RITINSKI GEORGE TEPO THOMAS BENNETT JOSEPH SABASTEANSKI =ae=

After the Game Meet Tour Friends at Industrial Supplies, The Tavern Machinery and all types of cva « Most Unique Dining Place in the South Farm Equipment Every Delight a Meal Affords at Dillon Supply Company

in Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL Goldsboro DURHAM

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Agt Ht. Wt. Yrs. Home High or Prep School 10 *Austin, Joe RH 20 5:10 176 2 Badin, N. C Badin Hi 12 *Pecora, Johnny RH 21 5:09 165 2 Warsaw, N. C Warsaw Hi 13 Serlich, Emil RH 20 5:08 162 1 Norfolk, Va Maury Hi 15 Corn, Lovick RH 19 5:11 175 1 Macon, Ga Lanier Hi 16 Philpott, Hubert RH 18 5:06 146 1 Lexington, N. C Lexington Hi 20*"Dunkle, Harry LH 24 5:11 198 3 Loch Haven, Pa Kiski Prep 21 "Barksdale, Dave LH 19 5:10 172 2 Whiteville, N. C Whiteville Hi 23 Gugert, Junie LH 26 5:10 170 2 Chapel Hill, N. C Radnor Hi, Wayne, Pa. 24 Webb, Toby LH 20 5:09 164 2 Tarboro, N. C Fork Union Prep 30 "Sigler, Bill FB 20 5:11 200 2 Milwaukee, Wis Fish Bay Hi 31 Croom, Clay FB 20 5:10 172 1 Kinston, N. C Christ School 32 Jordan, Raymond FB 19 6:00 177 1 Gastonia, N. C Gastonia Hi 33 Baker, Charlie FB 22 6:00 190 3 Greensboro, N. C Greensboro Hi 40 "O'Hare, Frank QB 22 5:10 172 3 Roosevelt Hi 41 Cox, Hugh (Shot) QB 18 5:07 173 1 Camden, S. C Camden Hi 42 LeBlanc, Leo QB 19 5:11 175 1 Crawley, La Crawley Hi 43 *Connor, Roy QB 22 6:02 187 3 Shelby, N. C Boiling Springs 50**Suntheimer, Carl C 21 5:11 203 3 Hatboro, Pa Hatboro Hi 51 "Cooke, Mike C 21 6:00 187 2 Childs, Pa Childs Hi 52 *Benton, Horace (Red) C 20 5:10 188 3 Wilson, N.C Wilson Hi 53 Wood, John C 20 5:10 182 1 Wilmington, N. C Va. Epis. School 60 "Faircloth, Bill RG 21 5:10 194 3 Clinton, N.C Oak Ridge 61 *Nowell, Gwynn LG 21 6:01 195 3 Raleigh, N. C Tenn. Mil. Inst. 62 *Wolf, Joe RG 21 5:11 187 2 Philadelphia, Pa St. Tohn's 63 Byrum, Tom LG 19 5:11 195 1 Edenton. N. C Edenton Hi 64 Gordon, Chas RG 18 5:09 177 1 Spencer, N. C Spencer Hi 65 Cheek, Emmett LG 22 6:00 191 1 Chapel Hill, N. C Chapel Hill Hi 66 "Marshall, Freddie RG 23 5:08 192 2 Beaver Falls, Pa Allentown Prep 69 Ribet, Jim LG 18 5:09 189 1 Valdese, N. C Valdese Hi 70 *Heymann, Bob RT 20 6:00 206 2 Highland Park, 111 Highland Park Hi 71 *Sieck, Dick LT 21 6:02 187 3 New York City Glendale Hi 72 *White, Dick RT 21 5:10 191 3 Shaker Hts., Ohio Shaker Hts. Hi 73 "Michaels, Ed LT 20 6:02 219 2 Far Rockaway, N. Y.. . . Far Rockaway Hi 74 Lewis, Wray RT 20 6:02 185 2 Fallston, N. C Brevard College 75 Parker, Marshall LT 19 6:02 210 1 Seaboard, N. C Seaboard Hi 76 Nicolls, John RT 19 6:02 198 1 Plymouth Meeting, Pa.. .Episc. Academy 77 Graham, Page LT 19 5:07 210 2 Cleveland. N. C Cleveland Hi 78 Tohnston, Jack RT 22 6:00 192 2 Bradford, Pa Bradford Hi 81 "Elliot, John (Pinky) LE 21 6:01 188 3 Charlotte, N. C Central Hi 82 "Hodges, Howard RE 20 5:11 175 2 Greenville, N. C Ga. Mil. Acad. 83 Hussey, Jack LE 20 6:01 202 1 High Point, N. C High Point Hi 84 "Richardson, Stewart RE 21 6:00 180 3 Macon, Ga Lanier Hi 86 Turner, Craven RE 19 6:00 181 1 Raleigh, N. C Raleigh Hi 87 "Miller, Johnny LE 20 5:11 182 2 Philadelphia, Pa W. Catholic Hi 88 Crone, Jimmy RE 20 5:10 175 3 Goldsboro, N. C Goldsboro Hi 89 Stallings, Fred LE 20 6:00 181 3 Reidsville, N. C Reidsville Hi * Denotes letterman. enotes co-captains.

"The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game is Longines—The World's Most Honored Watch." CAROLINA HEAD COACHES

Left: R. A. Fetzer, Track, and Ray Wolf, Football.

Right: Mike Ronman, Boxing, and Dale Ranson, Cross Country.

Left: O. K. Cornwell, Physical Education, and Bunn Hearn, Baseball.

Right: Bill Lange, Basket­ ball, and Jim Tatum, Freshman Football.

Left: P. H. Quinlan, Wrestling, and John Ken- field, Tennis.

Right: Chuck Erickson, Golf, and Dick Jamerson, Swimming.

THE ?fTAR HEELS" USE North Carolina Equipment Company

Road Machinery

Construction Equipment

Supplies

CMoldSin1i;h FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Raleigh, N. C. Statesville, N. C. The name "GOLDSMITH" is considered by leading colleges and universities as a mark Phone 8836 Phone 34 of unvarying quality and outstanding merit. There is GOLDSMITH EQUIPMENT for every sport . . . whatever your game may be. "International Industrial Power" B. C. WOO IIA I,I. CO., Distributors Durham, North Carolina ©'Shea Equipped A Complete Just as the Carolina Coaching Staff picks the squad from men strong Printing Service enough to hold the line, tough and quick enough to go thru—so they use quality, toughness and comfort • • as the paramount consideration in the selection of Jerseys and Knitted Telephone 3781 Wear for the team. . . . Invariably they depend on O'Shea Products!

• •

The Orange Printshop COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. Chapel Hill 344 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.

CAROLINA INN Chapel Hill, N. C. k_?

Carolina Inn Dining Room

Carolina Inn Cafeteria SOUTH BUILDING AND PART OF SOUTH CAMPUS

BILL SIGLER ROY CONNOR JOHNNY PECORA JOE AUSTIN JOE WOLF RED BENTON FREDDIE MARSHALL BOB HEYMANN GRID STARS NEED PLENTY OF STAMINA!

As Part of Training to Help Keep in Condition, Many Coaches Have Their Teams DRINK KNOX GELATINE

Athletes in many schools and colleges TRY DRINKING KNOX YOURSELF are now drinking Knox Gelatine as a Why don't you try drinking Knox? It's easy. regular part of their training. While Get a package from your grocer today and fol­ Knox doesn't claim to make a team low the simple directions below. Or send the coupon for the FREE Knox Build-Up Plan that win, coaches and trainers say when contains valuable suggestions to help you keep their teams drink Knox Gelatine they fit and tells all about this simple way to sup­ seem to keep in better condition. plement proteins you get from other sources. Get started...NOW! KNOX IS ALL PROTEIN...NO SUGAR HOW TO DRINK KNOX Empty 1 env. Knox into 3A glass of Knox is a pure, wholesome protein. It con­ water or fruit juice, not iced. Let liquid absorb gelatine. Stir. Drink tains seven of the ten protein parts essential immediately. Drink 4 env. Knox a to health and well-being. Taken in drink form, day for 2 weeks, then 2 a day for 2 weeks. it's an easy way to supplement other proteins Get Knox in regular 4-envelope or 32-envelope package. But be sure in the diet. it's Knox! Don't accept substitutes!

Send for FREE Build-Up Plan! KNOX Knox Gelatine, Johnstown, N. Y. Please send me FREE Knox Build-Up Plan. Menus and suggestions for better living-. Explains protein foods and drinking Knox. Easy to try.

GELATINE Name IS PLAIN, UNFLAVORED GELATINE ...ALL PROTEIN, NO SUGAR Address^ ENTRANCE TO UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY

MIKE COOKE ROY SNYDER DAVE BARKSDALE HOWARD HODGES ED MICHAELS JACK JOHNSTON JOHNNY MILLER > 4 *

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MOREHEAD-PATTERSON MEMORIAL BELL T OWER HUGH (SHOT) COX CLAY CROOM JACK HUSSEY EMMETT CHEEK LEO LEBLANC TOM BYRUM CRAVEN TURNER

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ARBORETUM AND DORMITORY EMIL SERLICH FRED STALLINGS CHARLIE BAKER RAY JORDAN JIMMY CRONE WRAY LEWIS LOVICK CORN :

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THE BIG HOME COMPANY THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28^ Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested —less than any of them — according to independent-scientific tests of the smoke itself

BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested— 5 slower than any of them — Camels also give EXTRA SMOKES you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to PER PACK!

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C

THE CIGARETTE Camel OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS