9012.7 the WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON STATE Vs. UNIVERSITY Of

9012.7

THE WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON

STATE vs. UNIVERSITY of DETROIT IIIIIIIIcII STADIUM

RALEIGH, NOVEMBER 12 N. C. 1938 1 2:00 I’. M.

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DOC NEWTON'S BOYS

Will Furnish You All The Thrills

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HOTEL CAROLINA

Will Provide You With Every Comlort 250 qfooms 83,0}; C(with @ath

GOOD FOOD (/41? @opular gar/ices)

Radios and Every Modern Convenience

ROBERT l. LEE, Manager The Wolfpack Gridiron

(9 icial 7001563.” CPI/0gram itwéx'x'x ‘ MoouoouooMoouooe0oowoooouw0’00‘00‘00’oo‘00‘0onno0'05'00Hoe'00‘00‘0e‘oo‘o0‘oeuo0«0c«www,» RIDDICK STADIUM---NOVEMBER 12, 1938 GRIDIRON is published for all N. C. State home football games by the Sports Publicity Bureau. Address all THE WOLFPACKcommunications to Wade Ison, State College, Raleigh, N. C. N. C. STATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE PROF. H. A. FIsHER, CIw/irman DR. A. J. ‘VILSON JOHN W. SRXTON I). W. SEIFERT (,‘ADER HARRIS DEAN I. O. SCIIAUB DR. It. F. POOLE DAVID CLARK BUNNY HINEs SELBY JONES DR. R. L. STUCKEY . ll. SULLIVAN A. Gr. FLOYD ARTIE RODNEY BILL BAILEY J. F. MILLER, Professor of Physical Education JOHN L. VON GLAIIN, Business Manager COACHING STAFF Coach WILLIAMS S. (Doc) NEWTON, Head. Coach, HERMAN HICKMAN. Linc Coach WILLIE DUSTY, Assistant(“ouch DR. ROBERT S. WARREN, Backficld Coach NIG WALLER. Frcshnmn Coach ALEX REGDON. Assistant 4——_— CAPTAIN NextAttraction In %ur @rogram . . Carnegie Tech is the team that everybody’s tongue. TODAY is Aonweek from the coming Thurs- day that gallant team, that only last week upset by the decisive STATE PLAYERS 4 score of 20-10 the unbeatable Thumbnail Sketches Pittsburgh Panthers, will come to THE STAFF 5 Raleigh to do battle with our State College Coaches State College Wolfpack. EXECUTIVES State Athletic Heads This truly will be a Thanks- WOLFI’ACK 8 giving Day football feast—Carne- State Players gie Tech vs. State. ROSTER 15 Players And here’s a tip, too. State You’d Better Be Getting Your LINEUPS 16-17 Tickets Ordered. Send the ad- Detroit and State mission price of $2.50 per seat to ROSTER 18 John Von Glahn at State College. Detroit Players Include 10 cents for insured mail. \VOLFPACK 21-25 tickets will be coming pronto. State Players The TIME OUT 30 In case you don’t recall, the Jokes Carnegies have been beaten only Dame, and then on a disputedby Notredecision. in the biggest city (New York) New York writers are proposing in the world. He came through that that game be replayed and with flying colors, too, especially the winner represent the east in for a 160-pounder. the Rose Bowl. State students really are sold Ed (Ty) Coon, the Connecticut on Williams (Doc) Newton, head Yankee from N. C. State, and Wolfpack coach. Despite the fact Little Artie Rooney continue in Pack lost a couple of the race for all-America honors. games,that theThe Technician (student Their work against Manhattan in newspaper) editorialized: “Since New York last week strengthened Newton came to this campus, their cause considerably. school spirit, athletic Spirit and general public interest has in- Wayland Stuart, a senior who creased one hundred per cent.” never played in a college football ston-Salem,James BurnetteN. C.,Hinesa senior(above),guard,ofisWin-the The Wataugan, humorous student game until last week, had a nice 1938 State College football captain. Al- magazine, follows suit by dedi- spot to make his debut—the big- though Bunny isn't a starting player, his cating its new issue to the person- gest stadium (Yankee Stadium) bestteammatesfitted manelectedforhimthe job,"becausethey“hesaid.is the able mentor. WOLFPACK THUMBNAIL SKETCHES . By EDWIN PERRY Robert Herron Cathey . plays guard . . . 5 feet 10 inches . . stands 5 feet 11 inches and known as Bob .home Charlotte, tall . . . weighs 185 pounds . . . weighs 180 pounds . . . favorite N. C., . born February 7 1919, hobbies are hunting, fishing, ten— dish ice cream . . . easiest study . attended Charlotte high in nis . . . favorite dish beefsteak botany . . . hardest plant physi- Charlotte and earned monograms . easiest study is biology . . . ology. in football and baseball . . . is 5 hardest solid geometry . . . known William H. Better . known feet 10 inches tall and weighs 175 as Woody. as Babe . . . home Easton, Pa., pounds . . plays fullback . James Burnette Hines . . . home . . born December 5, 1915, . favorite dish ice cream . . . favor- Winston-Salem, N. C., . born Easton High School in ite study physics hardest October 14, 1915, . attended Easton,attended Pa., and earned mono- chemistry. R. J. Reynolds High School in grams in track, baseball and foot- Eugene Blair Conrad . . . nick— Winston-Salem and earned mono- ball . . . pork chops and beans his named Butch . . . home Charlotte, grams in football, wrestling . . . favorite dish . . . plays center . . . N. C., born February 17, plays guard . . . stands 5 feet 10 hobby is teaching life-saving . . . 1917, attended Alexander inches . . . weighs 175 pounds . . . favorite study history; hardest Schools in Union Mills, N. C. known as Bunny . . . hobbies are chemistry. likes fried chicken . . . says math athletics and dancing . . . favorite Walter Charles Novick is his hardest subject . . . ac— dish is veal cutlets . easiest known as Red. . home Frack— counting his favorite . plays study is hygiene; hardest engi- ville, Pa., . . . born May 3, 1917 tackle. neering drawing. attended George Washington High. School in Frackville, and Francis William Fehley George W. Fry Raleigh earned monogram in football . . . known as Pat . . . home Easton, resident four years . . . formerly favorite dish roast beef . . . easiest Pa., . . . born September 10. 1918. of Princeton, W. Va., . born subject mechanical engineering . 5 feet 11 inches tall and 011 October 10, 1915, . attended . . hardest music plays weighs 175 pounds . . . attended Princeton High School in Prince- tackle. Saint Phillips and James School ton, W. Va., and earned mono- Joseph Pavlovsky . . . fij‘hillipsburg, N. J.. and earned gram in football . . . plays tackle knownAndrewas Handy Andy . . . home 1110‘nograms in football, basket— and is a heavyweight wrestler . . . town Struthers, Ohio, . born ball. baseball and track. . rated known as Buddy . . . stands 6 feet December 12, 1915. . attended all-state in football. likes spa- . weighs 195 pounds . . . hob- Struthers High and earned mono- ghetti and mathematics. bies are swimming and movies gram in football . . . favorite dish Fred Francis Mastrolia. . ice cream is his favorite dish spaghetti . . . easiest subject shop. known as Butch . . . home East . likes math. Donald Fleetwood Traylor . . . Boston, Mass.. . . . born May 18 Edward Howard Coon . . . home home Murfreesboro, N. 0., . . . 1913. . . . weighs 202 pounds and Watertown. Conn., . . . born on born on April 2, 1918, . . . at- stands 5 feet 10 inches . . . at- July 26, 1915, . attended White tended Rich Square High School tended East Boston High School Plains High School in White in Rich Square. N. C., and earned in East Boston. Mass. and earned Plains, N. Y., and earned mono- monograms in football, basketball, monograms in football and track grams in football and track . . and baseball . . . plays halfback . plavs guard . . . hobbies fish- plays tackle . . . is 6 feet tall and and captains boxing team ing and hunting sociology weighs 202 pounds . . . hobbies stands 5 feet 9 inches . . . weighs favorite study: statistics hardest. are athletics and pipes . . . steak 165 pounds . . . hobbies are ath- rated Greater Boston all—star is his favorite dish . . . known as letics . . steak and onions his team favorite dish is spa- Ed. . . . says calculus is easy. favorite dish . . . known as Don ghetti. Stephen Ami . . . home Donora, . . likes science. Julian Elder White . . . home Pa.. . . . born July 16,1914, . . Richard Raleigh. N. C., . born December attended Donora High School in home Baldwin,HaroldN.Watts,Y., . .Jr.,. born. . . 9. 1918. attended Raleigh Donora, Pa., and earned mono- February 24, 1920, . attended high school and earned monogram grams in football and track. . Baldwin High and earned mono- in football . . . plavs tackle . . . plays guard. . stands 5 feet 71/; grams in track, swimming, and stands 6 feet 1 inch . . . weighs inches and weighs 175 pounds . , . soccer . . . plays quarterback . . . 194 pounds . . . hobbies are ath- hobby is machine work . . . favors stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs letics and music plays in chicken . . . known as Ace . . . 165 pounds . hobbies are State band chooses fried sociology best study. movies and sleeping . . . his favor- chicken as favorite dish . . . gvm J. \Valter Sullivan . . . known ite dishes are steak and spaghetti is his easiest course: algebra as Mickey . . . home Staten Island, easiest subject is physical hardest. N. Y.. . . . born January 10.1916. education . . . Arthur Edward Rooney . . attended Curtes High School .known as Dick.has no hard ones home Bellevue, Pa. born July in Staten Island. N. Y.. and earned Robert Michael Sabolyk. 24. 1916. . . . attended Bellevue monograms in football and base- known as Bobby home High School and earned mono- ball . . . was rated on two all—star Yonkers, N. Y., attended grams in football, basketball and teams, New York City and All- Roosevelt High in Yonkers and track . . . plays quarterback . . . Scholastic plays end earned monograms in baseball, stands 5 feet 10 inches . . . weighs hobby is golf . . . stands 5 feet 11 basketball, and football . . . plays 185 pounds . . . hobby is dating inches and weighs 197 pounds. halfback . . . stands 5 feet 8 inches . favorite dish is fried chicken steak his favorite dish . . . history and weighs 175 pounds . . . hobby . . known as Little Artie . . . easiest subject chemistry is golf . . . steak is favorite dish likes English best zoology hardest. . . easiest study is history . . . . hardest. John E. McIver . . . known as hardest physics. Warren Walter Wooden Mac . . . home Clearwater, Fla., Anthony Albert DiYeso . . . home Baltimore. Md., . . . born . born November 8, 1918, known as Tony . . . home White December 30. 1914, . attended attended Clearwater High in Plains, N. Y., . . born January Calvert Hall College in Baltimore. Clearwater, Fla., and earned his 18, 1917, attended White Md., and earned monograms in monogram in football . . . plays Plains High School and earned track, football and wrestling . . . guard hobby is swimming monograms in football, baseball STATE COLLEGE COACHES

Reading Left to Right: WILLIE DUSTY, General Assistant; NIG WALLER, Freshman Coach; HERMAN HICKMAN, Varsity Line Coach; WILLIAMS (DOC) NEWTON, Head Coach; DR. BOB WARREN, Backfield Coach; ALEX REGDON, Fresh- man Line Coach. and lacrosse . . . plays quarter- monograms in football and basket- . plays end . . . hobby pho- back . . . stands 5 feet 8 inches ball . . . hobbies are hunting and tography . . . favorite dish steak and weighs 175 pounds . . . hob— fishing . . . favorite dish fried . favorite study art . . . hardest are stamp collecting and chicken . . . favorite study French is math . . . is 6 feet 1% inches bies cutlets his . hardest math . . . weighs 175 tall and weighs 215. '1 coins . . . breaded vealeasiest study and is 6 feet tall. Monte Lodge Crawford . ,12'.‘ favorite dish . . . Wade Brown . . . nickname nickname Crip home town industrial arts . . . hardest physics. BrownieA. . . home town Rock- Spartanburg, S. C., . born Sep- '1‘. M. \Villiams . . . known as well, N. C., . born April 20, tember 2, 1918, . weighs 175 Mac . . . home Raleigh, N. C., 1920,. . attended Rockwell High pounds and is 6 feet tall . . . born December 7, 1919, . . . at- and earned monograms in base- hobby athletics . . . favorite dish tended Needham Broughton High ball, football, and basketball. steak . . . attended Spartanburg School in Raleigh and earned hobbies are hunting and fishing High School and earned football, monograms in football and track . favorite dish peanut butter basketball, and track monograms . plays guard . . . hobby ath- plays end . . . stands 6—3 . . . . . plays end in football and for- letics . . . stands 5 feet 10 inches weighs. . 200. ward on the basketball team. and weighs 177 pounds . John Savini . . home town Wallace F. Thompson . . . nick- favorite dish ice cream . . . easiest Hanover, Mass, . . . born October name Mickey home town subject English . . . hardest chem- 17, 1917, . attended Hanover Weeksville, N. C., . . . born June istry. High School . . . lettered in foot— 25, 1918, stands 6 feet 4 Kenneth McDougald Sands . . . ball . . . likes steaks . . . hardest inches . . . weighs 190 pounds . . . known as Ken . . . born September subject mechanics easiest attended Weeksville High School, 27, 1913, . home Pulaski, Va., geology . . plays guard but did not participate in athletics . . 6 feet tall . . . weighs 195 weighs 195 pounds and is 6 feet . hobbies are hunting and fish- pounds . . . hobby dancing . . . 1 inch tall. ing . . . favorite dish steak . . . favorite dish steak . . . favorite Howell Wilfred Stroup . likes to study animals . . . says study English . . . hardest chemis- known as Hal . . . home town English is hard . . . plays end. try . . . attended Pulaski High and Cherryville, N. C., .born March William Vaughn Matheney . . . earned monograms in football and 12,1919,... 6 feet 2 inches tall known as Wild Bill . . . home baseball . . . attended Oak Ridge and weighs 195 pounds. .hobby town Pulaski, Va...... born May Military Institute . . . earned mon- collecting stamps, coin, and things 4, 1913, . . . weighs 200 pounds ograms in football, baseball, and of interest . . . favorite dish pork . . is 5 feet 11 inches tall . . . boxing at Oak Ridge . . . was . likes military . . . plays center attended Pulaski High School and named on all—state football team . . attended Cherryville High and Oak Ridge Military Institute . . . . . plays fullback. earned monograms in football and played football and baseball in Paul Jacob Lozier . . . nickname basketball. high school and football in prep Butch . . . home in Cliffside, N. J., Wiltar Everett/e Carter . . . nick- school . . . plays guard . . . hobby attended Cliffside Parke High . . . name Cutie . . . home town Ra- hitch-hiking favorite dish October 23, 1917, . stands leigh, N. C., . . . born April 9, ham and eggs . . . likes English born6 feet and weighs 205 pounds . . . 1918, . . attended Needham . hardest subject math . . hobbies are guns and Indian lore Broughton High School in Raleigh was Virginia. All—State guard in chooses steak and mashed and earned monograms in football, 1931 . . . honorable mention on potatoes as favmite dish baseball, and boxing . . . stands All—Southern in prep school. favorite study surveying . . 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs Philip S. Avery . . . known as chemistry earned 165 pounds . . . hobbies are danc- Phil. .born April 6,1918, monogramshardest in football, baseball, ing and movies . . . favorite dish home town Morganton, N C., and track in high school and was steak and potatoes . . . favorite attended Morganton High School all—state and all-county in football study math . . . hardest English and earned monograms in foot- . . plays fullback. . plays center. ball, basketball, and tennis . Charles Sumner Smart, J1'., . . . Fred Earl Gardner . . . known plays end and blocking back . . . jokingly called Uncle . . . home as Fred . . . home town Smith- hobbies hunting and collecting town Conc01d, N. C., . . . born field, N. C., . born January 31, autographs . . . stands 6 feet and 28,1916,. . earned 1919, . . . attended Smithfield weighs 175 pounds . . . favorite ConcordJanuary High monogram in foot— High and earned monograms in dish chicken . . . likes history . . ball and Georgia Military College football, basketball, and baseball hardest subject English. COL. JOHN WILLIAM HARRELSON of Carolina College

WHEN IN RALEIGH BE SURE TO VISIT CAROLINA FLORISTS, Inc.

A Staunch Supporter

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Off Campus” JOHN L. VONGLAHN 2806 Hillsboro Street PROF. H. A. FISHER N. 0. State Phone 3646 N. 0. Business of RALEIGH, N. C. of Council THE WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON

To State Col lege -

and the Woltpack

We pledge our support - o . o - We assure you a (6H E winner in boost at every . every printing test -:- No matter opportunity how complicated we always GIVE E are proud that State College awarded the printing of this satisfaction -:- Our program to us .. We are also proud one ambition is to to have a State College man in our give SUPERIOR organization - - BOB SESSOMS P R l N Tl N 6 Class of ’3I

MITCHELL Printing Company @rintmg that (Satisﬁes and @rices to (Suit ll5-Il7 West Hargett Street -:- Phone l8 -:- RALEIGH, North Carolina

FOR N. C. STATE — WIN 0R LOSE! WWI-IE PE BLAN CHAPMAN, ’33 BETTER LIVING BEGINS HOTFOINT APPLIANCES STORR ENGRAVING CO. 508 HILLSBORO s-r. :: RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH ED COON

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AN ENTRY IN THE SPORTS FIELD THAT ALWAYS CLICKS/ Year after year Rawlings marches on designing and building Athletic Equipment that sets the pace in design, quality, stamina; Equipment that is nationally known and approved by players of all sports for its distinctive Rawlings Qualities. Whatever your sport there is Rawlings Equipment to aid your game Distributors BOCOCK - STROUD COMPANY RALEIGH and WINSTON-SALEM .9 e ¢ .. RAWLINGS MANUFACTURING CO. " It Pays to Play ST. LOUIS -:- : MISSOURI

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PATENT MEDICINES —:- COSMETICS PROF. J. F. MILLER DRUGS - :- SUNDRIES PI‘OfeSSOI' of Physical Education FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON

We Invite You to Visit Our New Store -:- Air Conditioned Luncheonette Open Until 8:00 PM. After Each State College Football Game

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T2; “DEPENDABILITY” SHOP FOR “MEN ' 2 RALEIGHNC College Court Pharmacy Sets the Pace for Young Men’s Clothing and Haberdashery 213 Fayetteville St. -:- RALEIGH C. RHODES -:- Proprietor

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PLENTY OF KICKS BUT NO COMPLAINTS

13% we; WORTH A DIME Plenty of LONG kicks, too! For every record kick ever recorded in football . _ was made with a Spalding Official Ball. Distributed by the In fact, the whole history of the Spalding J5-V Official Intercollegiate Football is liberally sprinkled with record-breaking performance. PePSi-COIa Bottling company 2513 Fairview Road Weflm RALEIGH, N. C. ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURERS THE WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON

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made O‘SHI‘IA'S WHIT I i: ’E ; FootballQUALITY.Ivrsvysand SERVIUE:uul Sweatershave the choice of Loading: (‘nllege and University Coaches git waiter Raleigh throughout the country. Ice Cream BE SMART USE O’SHEA

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WE’RE FOR N. C. STATE—— WIN OR LOSE! INSURE WITH US AND YOU CAN’T LOSE!

MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY HUGH H. MURRAY, Jr. (’32), Manager

313 Lawyer’s Bldg. RALEIGH Phone 3091 THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON A Double COMPLIMENTS OF Sweetheart *

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Worth Gal/01mg), (State Gallege (Squad Player Pas. Age Hgt Wgt Yr.on V. Home Town Player Pas. Age Hat Wgt Yr on V. Home Town Fred Gardner“ E 19 6- 1 200 2 Smitllfield, N. c. John Sav‘ni“ G 20 6- 1 195 2 N- Hanover. Masa- John Tatum E 21 6- 1 190 1 McColl, s. 0. Steve Ami" G 23 5- 8 187 3 Donora. Pa- Charley Smart E 22 6 175 1 Concord, N. C. Bill Matheney" G 25 5-11 203 3 Pulaski, Va. Mickey Sullivan“ E 22 5-11 195 2 Staten Island, N. Y. J- D- Jones G 19 5-10 17° 1 Asheville. N- Mickey Thompson E 20 6- 2 190 1 Weeksville, N. 0. Mac William G 18 5-10 175 1 Raleigh. N- 0 Monte Crawford E 20 5-11 175 1 Spartanburg, S. C. Bi“ McIver G 19 5'11 175 1 Clearwater‘ Fla. Wayland Stuart E 21 6- 1 160 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. Cutie Carter C 20 5‘ 9 165 1 Raleigh, ‘L C. Phil Avery E 19 175 1 Morganton, N. C. Howell Stl‘oup C 19 6- 1 195 1 Cherryville. -'. C. Wade Brown E 18 a. 3 200 1 Rockwell, N. 0. Bi" Reflex“ C 22 5-10 206 2 Easton. Pa- Ed (Ty) Coon" T 23 6- 1 200 2 Watertown, Conn. Don Traylor QB 21 5— 9 166 Murfreesboro, N. C. Walt Novick T 19 6 200 2 Frackville, Pa. TonyDiYeso* QB 21 5- 3 175 2 White Plains, N. Y. GeneConrad '1‘ 21 6- 1 200 1 Charlotte, N. 0. Pat Fehley HB 20 5-10 175 1 Easton. Pa. J. B. Thompson‘ T 21 6- 2 195 2 Mount Holly, N. C. Andy PaleVSWT HB 22 185 Struthers, Ohio George Fry” T 22 6- 1 190 3 Raleigh, N. {:1} Bobby Sabolyk“ HB 22 5‘ 9 175 2 Yonkers, N~ Y- RaIph Burt T 19 e 200 1 Raleigh, N. C; Artie RooneY‘ HB 22 5-10 135 Pittsburgh, Pa. Julian White T 19 195 1 Raleigh, N. C. Dick Watts HB 18 5-11 165 1 Baldwin, N. Y. Bill Windley T 20 5_11 195 1 Pantego, N. C. Paul Lozier‘ FB 20 6- 1 208 2 Grantwood. N. J. Freddy Mastrolia* G 23 5-10 180 3 East Boston, Mass. Kenneth Sands" FB 25 6 180 2 P111415”. Vfl~ Bunnie Hines’ G 22 5-10 165 3 Winston—Salem, N. C. 3013 Cathey FB 20 5'10 175 1 Charlotte, N. C- Ted Johnson G 20 6 185 1 Paw Creek, N. C. Warren Wooden“ 22 5- 9 180 3 Baltimore, Md. * Denotes Lettermen 1937. TDenotes Letterman 1936.

1 14AM ~ 1 OR o o 0 every man doing the rig/3t tiring at tbe rig/at time—melee: a football team click. W/zeu you drive into our serviee station, OUR teamwork start: to click—to give you complete, prompt, courteous, and qﬁeient service. For better service drive in to TIRE SALES 8c SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. “One Stop Super Service Station” Hillsboro and Harrington Sts. Phone 4700 RALEIGH, N. C. ‘\\\‘\‘

EDDIE DOOLEY All-American Star the mark in ’26

STATE vs. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT N. C. S T A T E C 0 L L E G E ; Probable Starting Lineups 15 Carter, 0 27 Traylor, hb 38 Lozier. hb E mat 9 roll C 3V0V9 ‘ WOLFPACK Pos. TITANS i? Emmi, 33 item}; ‘1’? XVeLy,‘lf.y’“b $3 52322:“ “b 3? Safigfylzhfi’b 2:3 (1%"? E Sulhvan_ (33) ...... LER______(3) Chesney gégattthgn‘iy,g 3%, flange. 1; givi’ik,t Coon (42) ...... LTR...... (18)Pave1ec gggggérgfie 3g $303;ng 33 $113th Acai (29) ______LGR______(14) Froelich 3223 323%,? i? ‘éiziififi'g 33323312??? e Retter<22) ...... C ...... (50) White UNIVERSIiYfl); DETROIT Wooden (34) ...... RGL...... (44) Maczko .— Fry (45) RTL______(2) Beer '. g33513;.E 11311;")???e b :243% Charloenenu,ESE-112352“, bh 4613 Montagne,5422:1933; b Stuart (49) ...... REL...... (57) Schauer E ggtxgeizt 52 $332,; 3% $335.12 b Rooney (19) ...... Q ...... (24) Charbeneau e E Sggifi‘é’neb §?E;:I§E‘E1VE"*“’ c 2(1) mg: i ' Pavlovsky (39) ______LHR...... (21) Halpin , . ' Ei 14i? Froelich,iafiimfav " 34:33 Nienstedt,Efiéiiialfit, tb ‘3?55 3353“;Orliek, b 6‘ Sabolyk (31) ...... RHL...... (5) Palumbo f ' and Eddie D0016,33 tv “3’ .. E 13 gergteghgwsgki’b 33 3333:3351) if; 23:51:13; :3 Sands (25) ...... F ...... (49) McDermott E . . . with his accura Chesterfield foot- E E;, i331???” t EEhEE‘ag b Eégié’igigfig’f E ' ' E 20 Lintllexzn, e 41 Rionfl', e ‘31 Kgi‘lnlfo’ff, h OFFICIALS ball forecasts ever Thursda ’ h1 hll hts l 21 Halpign, 1» 42McMani§aL151' 2ND g 3RD62 Rome4TH b Toots Causey (South Carolina) ...... Referee and complete scores every Saturday. ' QUAR' QUAR' QUAR' QUAR’ Ton" J. M. Perry (Sewanee) ...... Umpire JOiIl the millions WhO know this— WOLFPACK Heath (North Carolina) ,,,,,,Headlinesman Forrest. , a pack of Chesterfields means more plea- TITANS Gabe H111 (Wofford) ...... Fleld Judge , . _ 1 V ' Stale Squad 01] Preceding Page Sure than you can find anYWhere 8186 In Ulllvm'sny 0t Detroit Squad 0n 140"“ng Page a cigarette—Chesterfields Satisfy. Copyright 1938. Lxccm & MYERS Tomcco Co. THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON

WE C H ERI S H SEIBERLING STATE COLLEGE Vapor Cured Tires As One of North Carolina’s Most Out- standing Institutions of Learning And Auto - Household and eee Miscellaneous Accessories

Heilig 8c Meyers Is Raleigh’s Outstanding Institution for Furniture of Quality in Both Period INC. Reproductions and Modern BLACKWOOD’S, Designs Carolina’s Largest Independent Tire Jobber RALEIGH ROCKY MOUNT 404PhoneHillshoro4368St. . 130PhoneSunset1200Ave, ElLlG MEYERS 533323.? DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE 135-137 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh 434PhoneW. MainL-7281St. 118 PhoneDonaldson2460 St.

For Those Who Appreciate

FINER To Gain Ground Leather Jackets or two of ground may decide today’s football A game.yard The value of ground is even more decisive in the every-day life of the community. Consult us regarding your Insurance Problems. Your questions will be answered and suggestions made With- CALL ON out obligation to you. ROBERT C. YANCEY Agent Lewis Sporting Goods Co.. 407-9 Lawyers Building RALEIGH, N. C. THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON

CUm'veI/sity of @etmit (football (Squad Player Pas. Hgt. Wgt. Yr. on V. Home Town Player Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Yr. (m V. Home Town Emerson J. Addison“ 5-10 180 Detroit Robert H. Scott E 5-11 175 Detroit Robert C. Dilworth C 6 185 Detroit Thomas M. Dilworth QB 5—10 174 Detroit James M. Temple C 6- 1 190 Wayne, Mich. Robert E. Filiatrault‘r QB 5-11 155 Cleveland, Ohio James J. White* C 6- 2 200 Chicago, Ill. John A. Hanley QB 5- 8 153 Detroit Casimere Brovarney G 5—11 189 Detroit Edward J. Montague QB 5- 6 140 Detroit Edward F. Froelich“ G 5- 9 175 Erie, Pa. James M. Murphy“ QB 5- 8 150 Detroit John J. Maczko“ G 5- 9 165 Toledo, Ohio John G. Charbeneau QB 5-10 175 Detroit John C. McManigal G 5- 7 170 Chicago, Ill. Charles J. Talbot QB 5-10 175 Pontiac Walter E. Rzond G 5-11 178 Kalamazoo, Mich. Bernard F. Banasch HB 5- 8 160 Hastings, Mich. William M. Walker G 5- 8 168 Detroit Earl F. Benson HB 5- 7 145 Highland Park Jerome J. Zalewski G 5- 9 185 Detroit Albert W. Ghesquiere HB 5-11 170 Grosse Point Charles W. Beer’r T 6 194 Detroit John F. Halpin HB 5-11 187 Detroit Edward L. Gabriels T 5-10 187 Detroit Charles A. Hathaway HB 5- 9 150 Detroit Charles M. Gansteri‘ T 5-11 195 Marshﬁeld, Wis. John H. Herbertson HB 5-11 163 Detroit James A, Hathaway T 6- 1 190 Detroit Edward A. PalumboT HB 5-11 170 Cleveland, Ohio Rudolph A. Henkel T 6— 1 196 Detroit Nicholas Pegan HB 5- 6 165 Ann Arbor, Mich. William H. Nienstedt“ T Bay City Stanley G. Slovisky* HB 5- 9 165 Akron, Ohio Ted Pavelec T 203 Kalamazoo, Mich. James H. Spalding HB 5- 9 168 Dayton, Ohio Edward G. Rice T 1915 Detroit Albert G. Wahle HB 5-10 174 Detroit George E. Zambiasi T Owosso, Mich. Clinton C. Barritt FB 6- 1 200 Hart, Mich. Vincent C. Bledsoe E 178 Pontiac John W. McDermott* FB 6 183 Chicago, Ill. Alex Chesney* E 190 Donora, Pa. Ellery J. Cloutier FB 5- 8 175 Detroit William F. Coyro'l E 175 Detroit Raymond E. Kornholf FB 5-11 180 Covington, Ky. John B. Gedda E 6- 1 182 Detroit George Orlick FB 5- 7 170 Detroit Henry H, Lundgren E 6- 1 190 Ann Arbor, Mich. Chas. V. Orzechowski FB 5- 9 176‘ Mt. Carmel, Pa. James B. McMillan E 6- 1 185 Hamtramck William J. Roscoe FB 5-11 178 Detroit William A. Schauer" E 5—10 171 [Or-lh-IHWMHHHHNNHwHer-‘HHMNPMHMN Chicago Edward B. Suscinski FB 5- 7 165 MHHHHHNHWNNNri-‘HHHHHh—NHHMNW Akron, Ohio *Denotes Lettermen. TDenotes Lettermen.

How Names of Detroit Football Players Are Pronounced Namc Prommciat'ion Name Pronunciation Addison. Emerson Ad—is-son Maczko, John M(Is-ko Banasch, Bernard Bun-ash McDermott, John Mc-der-mutt Barritt. Clinton Bear-it McManigal, John Mc—Man—e-gul Beer, Charles Beer McMillan, James Mc—Mill-in Earl Ben—sun Montague, Edward Mon-tum Benson.Bledsoe. Vincent Bled-so Murphy, James Mur-fee Brovarney. Casimere Bro-wu-n-nee, Cas-mer Nienstcdt, William Nine-sized Charbeneau, John Char-ben-aw ()rlick. George Oar-lick (‘hesney Alex (‘hes—nee Orzechowski. Charles Oar-ja-cow-ski Ellery (.‘loot-e-air, El-ree Palumbo, Edward Pa-lum—bo Cloutier.Coyro, William (fay—roe l’avelec, Ted Pa-vel-lick Dilworth, Robert Dill-worth Pegan. Nicholas Pay-gall Thomas Dill-worth Rice. Edward Rice Filiatrault,Dilworth, Robert Fill-ee-ah—tro Roscoe, William Ross-k0 Froelich, Edward Frey-lick Rzond, Walter Roz—eon Qabriels, Edward (}ay-b1'ee-els Schauer, William Shower Ganster, Charles Gans-ter Scott, Robert Scot Gedda, John God-ah Slovisky, Stanley Slow-viis-ski Ghesquiere, Albert z'uess-quire Spalding. James Span—ding Halpin, Jack Hal—pin Suscinski, Edward Sus-sm-ski Hanley, John Han-lee Talbot, Charles Tell-bot Hathaway, Charles Hath-ah-way Temple, James Temple Hathaway, James Hath-ah-Way Wahle. Albert Wan—lee Henkel, Rudolph Henk—el Walker. William Walk-her Herbertson. John Herbert-sun White, James White Kornhoff, RaymOI1d Corn-hoft' Zulewski, Jerome Zal-leo-ski Lundgren, Henry Lun-grm Zambiasi, George Zam—bay—zee Syllables in italic are to be accented. THE WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON

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HEADQUARTERS FOR— Before and After the DIAMONDS - WATCHES - G A M E S SILVERWARE - JEWELRY Visit —of the Better Kind BOON - ISELEY DRUG CO. 118 Fayetteville Street W TOASTED SANDWICHES and JEw ELE RS>SILVER5m ITHS RALEIGH,N.C FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON

On Your 'Way . Both to and from the Games you pass the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE It is one of STATE COLLEGE’S “Institutions” and has kept apace with the times in all the modem ﬁxtures and services. «©>— Make it a point to stop in for refreshments while you’re “On the Campus” Every Day in Every Way State College Gets Better and Better

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THE ALUMNI NEWS

Your only means of keeping up with the other alumni of State College is through its columns . . . The only way other alumni can keep up with you is also through its columns. Your assistance is greatly needed in making THE ALUMNI NEWS more valu- able to all readers. Any items about yourself or other alumni will be welcomed by the Acting Alumni Secretary. Likewise, any suggested changes will receive serious consideration. Thanks l DAN M. PAUL, Acting Alumni Secretary.

Straight subscription, $1.50 per year—0r included in $3.00 membership dues to The General Alumni Association

Corsages by FALLON’S Are Distinctive SEND HER A CHRYSANTHEMUM TO WEAR AT THE GAME J J. FALLON COMPANY, INC. Phone 4070 “We Grow the Flowers We Sell” I ’, ’// aI/ ’l/ ””é 'l/ / ”4",I/ ”// <."-/ ..9,, /7/1%7,g/; //’o 2'w. %/’1 //a“ ,,,,,,,, Il/ (.1/ 7/ //'z?//// I/{II/Il fiW/ZX’I/ /% // . x é s . \ \\ ////// /////i \xé\§\~‘§°\‘ g”:\‘\///fikfikx/:74 \\[In‘~\III%// I///1

AMBASSADOR RALEIGH’S ULTRA-MODERN THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Errol Flynn Bette Davis In “The Sisters” With Anita Louise (*) Wednesday—Thursday—Fl'iday— Saturday Sunday-Monday—Tuesday Fred MacMurray in Oxford”Sweetheartsthrillof “AyouYankagain!at “Men With Wings” Robert Taylor With Ray Milland Maureen InO‘Sullivan “The Crowd Roars“ Wednesday—Thursday The JonesRiotFamilyof Laughsin a. New \\\\\\\\V l\ HOt water,, “Save Your Capital —(* )— at Your Capitol.” FridaYHSaturday MAT. NIGHT LIKE BEAST plotting. 15c.Children 200.10c killing.MEN ﬁghting for Freedom. Sunday Only "Pgiiqu‘éNBllinAK"LANEwith HERBERT MARSHALL—VIRGINIA BRUCE In GLENDA—Pluu‘FXERELL “WOMANMondayﬂTuesdayAGAINST WOMAN" “DICK TRACY RETURNS” //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// MELVYV DOUGLAS—FLORENCE RICE In “FAST COMPANY” Midnight Show—Tuesday Night StageJitterbugBand—FeatureContestPhotoplay Kay FrancisWednesday—Thursdayin “MY BILL" Also “Discovery Night Revue”

%/ \V SIG/VA zs/

Crawlingor Interference with forward pass, pushing, 5 Holding. (Penalty—byof- Delayofgameorextra inPlayermotion.illegally(Pen- player.or pass (Penalty.touchingifineligibleinterfer- yards:ing ballhelp- fense,155yardsyards.):bydefense, time-outs.yards.)(Penalty, fromalty,shift5 yards.orhud-If encehyoffense, 15yards:other- carrier.yards.15 die, 15yards.) wise, ballpointgoesoftofoul.)opponents at

Unnecessary rough- Penalty refused. in- ness,illegaldefensive completemissed fieldpass.goal useping.ofrunningthehands.intoclip-or or conversion. roughing the kicker. offOffsideformation.or violation(Penalty.of kick-5 bothside.sidesetc. off- (Penalty. 15 yards.) Score—touchdown.goal, or conversion.field yards.) Time out. FOR TRUE warp" I u p Momus

Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS b, Holding by defensive side Illegal tackling or blocking 12 Substitute failing to report Crawling Offside 13 Backfield in motion Attempt to draw opponents offside Encroachments on neutral zone I4 Taking time out more than three Delaying game IllegalFeint topositionsnap ball times during half Taking more than two steps after H...~O\om\l0\ Interference with opponents before I5 Player out ofbounds Ln-Pwn fair catch ball is put in play 16 Running into kicker LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS I7 Holding by side in possession of ball 24 Tripping Individual going on field without 18 Hurdling 25 Leaving field during one-minute in— permission I9 Coaching from sidelines termission 32 Morefieldthan one attendant going on 20 Intentional grounding of forward 26 Unsportsmanlike conduct 33 Failure to come to one—second stop penalty,pass. Inteamadditionalso losestodown.15 yard 27 Piling up in shift play 21 Interference with fair catch 28 Tackling out of bounds 34 Roughing the kicker 27. Substitute communicating before 29 Pushing, pulling, interlocking inter- 35 IllegalClippingreturn to game first play ference, etc. Team not ready to play at scheduled 9-3 Tacklingor throwing fair catcher 30 Running into opponents illegally 37 time OTHER PENALTIES 38 Foul within one-yard line: half dis- 4o Slugging: half distance to goal and Any act tance to goal line but affectingcommittedthe game:by an outsiderthe ref- Interference with forward pass by 4.1 Flagrantdisqualificationroughing of kicker: 15 eree is empowered to impose such 39 defense: loss ofthe ball yards and disqualification penalty asjustice mayrequire THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON

TIMEOUT -:- -:- l1

Journalism Professor: It isn’t news when a dog Miss: “What is the best way to preserve peaches?” bites a man, but it is news when a man bites a dog. ' Mr.: “See a druggist; he can provide both the Bright-eyed Student: I have a good story, Pro- information and the materials.” fessor. I just saw a fire hydrant sprinkle a dog. 0 0 Mr. Henpeck: “In me you see a henpecked husband.” Portraying scorn mixed with the utmost contempt, Miss Lovejoy: “Well, at least you can be glad that no actress (not Bernhardt herself) could reach the bigamist.” heights attained by a woman returning from a sum— you’re not a mer vacation when she views the house which, during 0 her absence, has been kept by her husband. Miss Catnip: “What do you think of matrimony?” 0 Mr. Dogbone: “Sorry, but I don’t choose to answer; you see I’ve been married.” Marie: “Are they in love?” Mazie: “They must be. She listens to him de- 0 to her telling how scribe a ball game and he listens Molly: “It took a long time for you to give that her cousin’s new dress was made.” message to your chum over the phone. What were 0 you talking about?” May: “Oh, I wasn’t talking; I was just listening.” Molly: “This magazine writer says some of the movie queens are ‘putting on airs.’ ” 0 Cordelia: “Well, I’m glad they’re putting on A lot of sheiks who think they are Heaven’s gift something.” to womankind turn out to be the answer to a squir- 0 rel’s prayer. And dames endowed with pretty legs 0 Make soft a lot of hard-boiled eggs. First Mrs.: “Susie’s husband says she is a won- 0 derful cook.” Second Mrs.: “Well, she always did know where A girl is considered beautiful these days if she the best restaurants were located.” looks as good after washing her face as she did before she washed it. ———-0 0 “I don’t see why Jack should get sore because the school paper announced he was leaving at the end Boob: “How is Bill getting along with that air- of the semester.” ship he is building?” “Oh, it wasn’t just that. What made him sore Simp: “Just so-so; he’s got the air all ready to was that they put it in under the ‘Campus Improve- fly it in, thoug .” ments’ column.” O 0 A junior reporter, frequently reprimanded for A candidate for the police force was being ver- relating too many details and warned to be brief, bally examined. the following: “If you were by yourself in a police car and were sent in pursued by a desperate gang of criminals in another “Last night, Sir Dwight Hopeless, a guest at Lady a lonely road, Panmore’s ball, complained of feeling ill, took a car doing forty miles an hour along drink, his hat, his coat, his departure, no notice of what would you do?” his friends, a taxi, a pistol from his pocket, and The candidate looked puzzled for a moment. Then finally his life. Nice‘chap. Regrets.” he replied: “Fifty.” THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON

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