EH5,/n\( «In

We All, Back the Wolfpack!

. — — LET’S GO!

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Raleigh’s Newest and Finest

HOTEL CAROLINAROBERT 1. LEE, Manager

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

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\\. \ ,Offside or violation of kick- 'Holding. (Penalty— on ("mam"). (Penalty. 5 " K Crawling orby ofleme. 15 ynrdsz as hby dereme. 5 yards.) ) V Illegal lor- 5::dstrl‘15lné' ward pun. lngballcu-rler, l5yds.touchdown.field goal, Penalty le-Iused. Incom-n l c t e p a I .mined Heldgoal or con-venlon. bothIldel amide.etc

orconversion.Unnecessary roughness,:Heli'al (flefefisivle use ofe Ian 3, 0 pp ng, run-ning into or. rough Player “1°"- the kicker. (Pemlzy. 33‘” i" "'0'15 yards.) “on. (Pen-alty. 5 yards.1! from shiftor huddle. 15yards.)

Delay of gameInterference with forward pass. (I! 01' extra Umpenalty on olfense, when lnlerfer- 0MB-ence occurs beyond line of scrlm- 0'.mac. 15 yards and loss or down.) Time out.

FORD [MS MORE (MRS AND

SANDERS MOTOR COMPANY Raleigh,N.c.MERCURY FORD LINCOLN

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M. 0'. State V. M. 1. Issue

Published for each N. C. State College home football game by the Sports Publicity Bureau of North Carolina State College. $1.00 peryear, 25:: per copy. National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, Inc., 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.Volume XV . Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., October 13, 1945 ‘ Number 3

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCILPROF. H. A. FISHER, Chairman D. W. SEIFERT JOE M. MONROEDR. A. J. WILSON, Secretary W. H. SULLIVAN STANLEY KOHLERDR. 1. O. SCHAUB A. G. FLOYD JIMMIE A. WILSONDR. J. L. STUCKEY DAVID CLARK BILL GATLINGDR. J. W. PATTON JOHN W. SEXTON

FOOTBALL STAFFBEATTIE FEATHERS, Head Coach JOHN L. VONGLAHN. Business Manager of AthleticsSTAR WOOD, End Coach DR. G. B. POWELL, TrainerLYLE M. RICH, Line Coach JOHN F. MILLER, Head, Department of PhysicalRUDOLPH PATE, Publicity Education and Athletics

N. C. STATE’S 1945 FOOTBALL SCHEDULEDate Opponent Time Place of Game

*Sept. 22—MILLIGAN ...................... 8 :00 p.m. RALEIGHSept. 29 Virginia ......................... Norfolk

*Oct. 6—CLEMSON ...................... 8:00 p.m. RALEIGH*Oct. 13—V. M. I. ......................... 8:00 p.m. RALEIGH*Oct. 20———WAKE FOREST ................. 8:00 p.m. RALEIGH*Oct. 26 William and Mary ................ NorfolkNov. 3—-——V. 'P. I. ......................... 2:30 p.m. RALEIGHINOV. 10 Duke ........................... Durham*NOV. 16—Miami .......................... Miami

* Night Games.

N. C. STATE’S 1944 RECORDState Opponent State Opponent27 Milligan 7 19 William and Mary13 Virginia 0 21 V. M. I. 67 Clemson ' 13 28 Miami 712 Catawba 7 39 Richmond 07 Wake Forest 21

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

BOOK SELLERSPUBLISHERS

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AN APPRECIATION

To the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, whoseuntiring efforts, and

To the individuals and firms, whose generoussupport in advertising in this program,

Make this publication possible,

State College says: THANK YOU.

For the Administration:

J. W. HARRELSONChancellor

For the Athletic Department;

J. L. VonGLAHNGraduate Manager

JOHNSON-[AMBE COMPANYSporting Goods -:— Electric Appliances

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State Welcomes V. M. I.

By RUDOLPH PATE

State College’s Wolfpack, having a grid record of one victory and two losses this season,tonight welcomes Virginia Military Institute’s Cadets to its campus.

Last year State College’s eleven journeyed over to Lexington, Va., and defeated V. M. I.’syoung squad, 21-6, in the first game between the two teams since 1926. Last season’s victory wasState’s first triumph since 1919, as the Cadets had registered six wins and a tie in the years from1920 through 1926.

Many interesting displays of football techniques and maneuvers have been unfolded on thegridiron by the Cadets and the Wolfpack during their 50-year rivalry, and fans attending to-night’s tussle will probably witness a thrilling and colorful contest.

Although the two schools have played against each other for a long time, games have notbeen staged each year. V. M. I. leads State in the extended grid history, having registered ninevictories as compared with six wins by the Wolfpack. The record has been marked by one tie.

Tonight’s game will be the second Southern Conference encounter for both schools. TheCadets won their league curtain-raiser by trouncing Richmond’s Spiders, 40-6, on September 29.State lost its first conference engagement to Clemson’s Tigers, 13-0, last Saturday night. TheCadets bowed, 40-7, to Virginia’s Cavaliers last Saturday, while State was shellacked, 26-6, byVirginia on September 29.

The Fighting Squadron, the other nickname for V. M. L’s team, has been coached for thepast nine years by Coach Allison (Pooley) Hubert, who romped up and down the gridiron forAlabama’s Crimson Tide during his college days. He was coached by the famed Wallace Wade,Who operated the Tide before he took over Duke’s football reins.

Coach Beattie Feathers, skipper of the Wolfpack, played for Tennessee under Coach BobNeyland. He gained grid glory on both the collegiate and professional fields, having obtainedthe All-American rating when he was in the Volunteer backfield and when he carried the ballfor the Chicago Bears.

\\7%

Almost alone among household necessities, the priceof electricity did not spiral upward during the waryears. In (fact, government figures show'that the aver-age price of electricity has actually dropped 3.2 per centsince 1939. In the area served by Carolina Power andLight Company you are now paying 21 per cent LESSper kilowatt hour than you paid in the 1935-39 period.Nothing gives you so much for so little as your electric

service.

CAROLINA powm AND lIGHT COMPANY

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Lithographers and EngraversPrinters and Publishers

OFFICE AND SHOPS Manufacturers of Bank Stationery andCounty Record Books512 W. HARGETT ST., RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGHVN. C.

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LYLE M. "RICH BEATTIE FEATHERS STAR WOODLine Coach Head Coach End Coach

T A Y I_ O R COMPLIMENTSof

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Ol

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LOOK, BOYS!Just across the Campus in Front of Patterson Hall

STATE DRUG STORE* Drugs * Toilet Articles Sodas

School Necessities2416 Hillsboro St. Dial 7741

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Dobbs Hats Arrow ShirtsGriffon Clothes and Society Brand Clothes

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IT’S THE POINTTHAT COUNTS

Failure to make that extra point accountedfor the loss of over 20% of America’s keyfootball games last year!»

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CAUDLE'S SHOE SHOP2516 HILLSBORO ST.

Phone 7330Raleigh’s Finest

THE N. C. STATE WOLFPACK

NED DOWD, T NORMAN FIDLER, E NICK PALIDINO, T

JERRY TURBYFILL, T PAUL GIBSON, E MAURICE JACOBS, BB

JUNE CHEEK, E J. B. WALKER, T JOHN SCARPA, G

North Carolina Equipment Company

v F};_ ‘ f..- .I‘. ."i'w/RALEIGHNzc.Phone 8836 CHARLOTTE,N.C.Phone 44661/

State Distributors forInternationallTractors “a‘nd Power UnitsBucyrus-E'r‘ie’Scrapers ———- Bulldozers —-

BullgradersNorthwest Shovels Cranes — DraglinesEuclid Trac—Truks 'Elgin Sweepers and Refiuse-GettersJaeger Mixers — Pumps — fioists

Heltzel Curb and guttéfim’finé“Galion Dump Bodies ., I.» ‘Ragland Self-Powered Tamping RollersIngersoll—Rand Compfgssors and Rock DrillsFWD (Four Whe Drive) TrucksRosco DistributorRogers Trailers

Galion Motor Graders and Rollers South Bend Flushers

In addition to the above we handle many other lines of well knownconstruction equipment on which information will gladly be fur—nished upon request. We also have in stock many pieces of thor-oughly rebuilt equipment for rent or sale. “"

International

THE N. C. STATE WOLFPACK

ERIC JENSEN, T TONY GAETA, G

& .HOWARD TURNER, TB BILL PALAHUNIK, C JIM DORTON, FB

Light a . . .TAMPA NUGGET BEST WISHES

Cigarand Enjoy the Game.Distributed by

Atlantic lobacco Co., Inc.311 S. Blount St. Raleigh, N. C.Phone 9937 W. W. HINNANT, Mgr.

Manhattan ArrowShirts Pajamas Shirts and Shorts

Hart Schaffner & Marks ClothesStetson and Schoble Hats DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.

McLeod!” Walson Co. Raleigh; N. c.ODD FELLOWS BLDG.Raleigh, N. C. ”'r-rrxu 7

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Manufacturers of Page’s CRU—MO

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1 l4AM » ~ ORK o o 0 every man doing the rig/at tlying atthe rigbt time—makes a football team click.Wher; you drive into our service station, OUR teamwork starts to click—to give you complete,

prompt, courteous, and eficiem‘ service.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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14595667432227

N. C. Itate College quad

NamePaul GibsonLum EdwardsNorman FidlerTommy DavisBill TiceJune Cheek ,u—Jerry TurbyfillEric JensenNick PaldinoBob AshworthJ. B. WalkerHarry DavisNed DowdJames JasminTony GaetaJulian Rattelade ,, ’John ScarpaJoe SaundersBill ZavidnyJohn BonnerBill Palahunik 7’Albert WasilewskiWinston NauglerBill StantonMaurice JacobsHarry JonesCharlie RichkusJohn KlockBobby WorstJim DortonChris SteinmetzHoward TurnerBernie GoehringDon Walston

Pos.

Ham

1.

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5-115-115- 95-105-115-105-11

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1703‘?“170180175195165 V165170195155 7170165165175160180165165170

Home TownWinston-Salem, N. C.Big Stone Gap, Va.Burlington, N. C.Goldsboro, N. C.Wadesboro, N. C.Laurinburg, N. C.Maiden, N. C.Brooklyn, N. Y.Brooklyn, N. Y.Wilmington, N. C.Marion, N. C.Farmville, N. C.Wilmington, N. C.Rutland, Vt.Staten Island, N. Y.Durham, N. C.Ansonia, Conn.Dickinson, W. Va.McKees Rock, Pa.Wilkes Barre, Pa.McKees Rock, Pa.

' ‘ Frackville, Pa.Beverly, Mass.Rowland, N. C.Wilkes Barre, Pa.Big Stone Gap, Va.Hillside, N. J.Frackville, Pa.Brooklyn, N. Y.Concord, N. C.Wheeling, W. Va.Rocky Mount, N. C.Hillside, N. J.Farmville, N. C.

“The OfficialWatch for Timing Today’s Game Is Longines—The World’s Most Honored Watch”

N. C. STATELE L'l‘ LG C RG RT REGibson Jensen Saunders lionner Gaeta Turbyfill Edwards‘ 1 31 62 70 7-4 23 33 61LE LT LG RT RE ATotten Mills Skladnny Sheppard Applin Gormun Noftsinger ‘v ‘ V QB23.43 27.47 39.55 21-50 28-48 41-11 36-49 - . - Naugler 68

111111 QB RHB 1 _ .. 1 LHB RHBThomson 42-12 Barrett 11-11 Hawkins l ~ , Turner 22 Richkus 14F8F3

\Vorst 56Chewning 40-4012 Rattelade, g 32 Jasmin, t Dorton, fb96-73 Pack. 83-88 Heiker. c 38-74 Akcrs, h20-2045-45l7-1796-7856-5154-8721—50

42-4223-4399-2112-12

Palmer. c 94-94 Henderson. a 28-48Prillaman. e 10-10 Hoeser. I) 93-00Purdy, 26-46 Johnson. b 11-“Reina, t 92-71 Lauerman. e 13-13Rogers, 0 43-76 Lewis, I 58-82Shelley. b 37-80 Maier, e 40-40Sheppard. c 79-00 May, h 46-33Skladany. 44-44 MeCulloch, e 84-19Thomason, b Mills, t 69-95Totten, e 15-15 Myers. b 41-4]Tweedy. x 52-72 Nelson. e 16-16Vannoy, it 36-49 Noflsinger, e 23-2535-81 Outland, lOFFICIALS

Applin,Bare. bBarrett. bCahell, gChalloner, tChewning. bClarkson. l!Davis, eGlass. tGorman. tHart, 11Hawkins, b

Referee-Sermon (Springfield)Umpire—Collier (Wake Forest)

Richkus, wbJacobs, bbDavis, eTurner, tbGaeta, 1; CCScarpa, gWalker, tGoehring, tbCheek, eGibson, e CC

Linesman—Heath (Carolina)Judge—Proctor

3343495658596061626466

Turbyfill, tSteinmetz, fbDavis, t\Vorst, fbl’alahunik, cKlock, wbTice, eEdwards, eJensen, t.Ashworth, tZa vidny, gOFFiClALS

Naugler, bbDowd, tSaunders, gStanton, bbFidler, el’alidino, tBonner, cWasilewski, cJones, bb\Valston, tb

Y-R38-7428-4893-0011-1113—1358-8240-4046-3384-1969-9541-4116-1623—2583-8894-9410-1026-4692-7143-7637-8079-0044-4427—4715—1552—7236—4935-8196-7320—2045-4517—1796-7856-5154-8721-5039-5542—4223-4399-2112-12NOTE: “Y” denotes yellow jersey number; “R” denotes red jersey number.

V. M. I. quad Doster

NameAkers, John*Applin, PaulBare, RobertBarrett, BillCabell, BobChalloner, TomChewning, LynnClarkson, BlandyDavis, EdGlass, Tom*Gorman, JohnHart, SiHawkins, BillHeiker, Joe. 4.Henderson, JamesHoeser, Christy*Johnson HenryLauerman, BillLewis, Morell*Maier, JackMay, BillMcCulloch, Bill

*Mills, MalachiMyers, DanNelson, GregNoftsinger, BillyOutland, GroverPack, CharlesPalmer, JackPrillaman, DickPurdy, NormanReints, JohnRogers, RoyShelley, Wm.*Sheppard, Rex*Skladany, Bernie QThomason, BobTotten, JessTweedy, Jim*Vannoy, Walter

Denotes Monogram Man.

Year on Squad

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HomeAtlanta, Ga.Tallahassee, Fla.Natural Bridge, Va.Augusta, Ga.Savannah, Ga.Newport News, Va.Richmond, Va.Lexington, Va.Lexington, Va.Lynchburg, Va.Lynchburg, Va.Elizabethtown, Ky.Richmond, Va.Richmond, Va.Richmond, Va.Roanoke, Va.Atlanta, Ga.Ridgewood, N. J.Alexandria, La.Rochester, N. Y.Richmond, Va.Washington, D. C.New Orleans, La.Tazewell, Va.

, Richmond, Va.Richmond, Va.Norfolk, Va.Richmond, Va.New Orleans, La.Martinsville, Va.Glenshad, Pa.Fort Smith, Ark.Leeds, Ala.Atlanta, Ga.Waynesboro, Ga.Larksville, Pa.Leeds, Ala.Sherman, Tex.Lynchburg, Va.Lynchburg, Va.

“The Official Watch for Timing Today’s Game Is Longines—The World’s Most Honored Watch”

7 1:. 9

TEMPUSFUGITwith FRED FLETCHER

*

P. M.

SPORTSPARADEwith RAY REEVE

*

P. M.

NEWS OF RALEIGHwith C. A. (ABE) UPCHURCH

OUTSTANDING

LOCAL

PROGRAMS

oi

LOCAL

INTEREST

On

YOUR

LOCAL

STATION

Serving...

STUDENTS — FACULTY — ALUMNI

at

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

FOR MORE THAN A OUARTER OF A CENTURY

STUDENTS

SUPPLY STORES

L. L. IVEY, Manager(A Member of The Wolfpack Club)

YMCA Building—Northeast Corner of Riddick Stadium

Visitors, Old Grads and Former Students'yAre AlwaysW e l 0 m e !

THE N. C. STATE WOLFPACK

myALBERT WASILEWSKI, C HARRY JONES, BB

CHRIS STEINMETZ, FB BERNIE GOEHRING, TB HARRY DAVIS, T

BILL TICE, E DON WALSTON, TB JOHN KLOCK, WB

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Wholesale Grocers

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CAROLIKNA CLEANERS116 Harrison Ave.

*

“Dependable”Cleaning Dyeing Pressing

Alterations

CAROLINA CLEANERSRaleigh, N. C.

THE N. C. STATE WOLFPACK

LUM EDWARDS, E ‘ WINSTON NAUGLER, BB TOMMY DAVIS, E

BILL ZAVIDNY, G JAMES JASMIN, T JOHN BONNER, C

BOB ASHWORTH, T BOBBY WORST, FB

WHEN IT COMES TO LIFE INSURANCETHE ATLANTIC LINE

IS TOPSFred Dixon, Agency Director

(A State College Man)Atlantic Life Insurance Co.

Security Bank Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. Phone 8866

The Way to HEALTH Through Fun! .Now, more than ever, health is most vital—ManMur offers one of the finest tonics to keep youfit . . . Bowling on our Modern Mapleways. Ouralleys have been thoroughly reconditioned foryour pleasure. Join your friends in this healthfulrecreation at—ManMur Bowling Cenler

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THE “F I 199

IN SOME of my talks with servicemen they havefrequently asked what type of football I think willemerge after the war. Will the T-Formation go on tonewer and greater heights or will it die out like aflash in the pan? What about the single~wing andpower-play formations? Will they be passé or not?Those who argue for the future ascendency of theT-Formation point to the fact that already in the his-tory of the game numerous so-called systems havebeen supplanted by other schools of football, more orless as the tone of the times changed. They state thatit was a quirk of fate which originally submerged thefirst exponents of the T-Formation.‘ Strangely enough,the basic principle of the T-system (although not allits modern variations) was known and employed veryearly in the life of the sport, but the preéminence ofGlenn (Pop) Warner and his Warner System causedthe “T” to slip into oblivion until it was rescued fromthe scrap-heap and modernized by George and RalphHalas and Clark Shaughnessy. Now the T-addictsassert dogmatically that a new era is dawning and thesingle wing is due to be consigned to the dust pile.How much truth is there in these predictions?There are certain straws in the wind we can exam-ine, both on the wider world front and the domesticscene. It is not too much to expect that post-war foot-ball will place increased emphasis on attack. The suc-cessful conclusion of the European war has popular-ized such terms as “tactical surprise,” “breakthrough,”“infiltration,” and “coordination of all arms.” Thatthe use of such expressions and the accompanying atti-tudes are bound to have a profound effect on thehome-front is already presaged in the revolutionarychange recently adopted by the Football Rules Com-mittee of the N.C.A.A. —the legalization of forwardpasses anywhere behind the line of scrimmage. Toborrow Army terminology, the new regulation permits“the increased use of short-range bombing from ad-vanced bases.”To illustrate, for instance, the obvious impact ofmilitary expressions already upon American footballthinking let us examine the few terms listed above. Itseems to be in tune with the times to compare a quickopening play in the T-Formation to the use of “tacti-

$4

1N POST-WAR FOOTBALLBy Sid Luckman

cal surprise,” the exploding of a speedy back into theclear to a “breakthrough,” the employment of theman-in-motion to “infiltration,” and the increased tie-up between running and passing to “coordination ofall arms.” Many say that the easy transfer of thinkingbetween war terms and those of the T-Formation attackwill tend to render the single~wing obsolete.If the emphasis is to be on attack, then the post-warera will probably see a great expansion of the usagesand variations of the T-Formation. The new forwardpass rule, makingfor greater integration of runningand passing, already sets the trend.But, let’s not sing the swan song for the single-wingtoo hastily, as many people were inclined to do afterthe Army-Navy game last year, regarding Army’striumph as symbolic of the ascendency of the “T”. Ifan offense depends on surprise and timing, it also de-pends on power and material. It’s all right to getthere, but you’ve got to have what it takes when you’rethere. The Germans caught us for a moment in theirDecember counter-offensive, but we wore them downby endurance and material.It is upon this very question of material that thefrenzied promoters of any system most often stubtheir toes. Any football coach, no matter how great heis or how beautiful a system he has worked out andperfected, must adapt his plays and strategy to hisbasic human material. Even the most brilliant set ofplays cannot rise above the menwho are carrying outthe assignments aardeill bog down in the hands ofinferior players. Furthermore, some very good menmay be far better adapted to one type of play thananother. So, it looks like there will always be roomfor “T-totallers!”Perhaps the 1944 Michigan-Ohio State game was afar better indication of what is in store for us inpost-war football than was the Army-Navy game. Thetwo Midwestern titans employed both the T-Formationand the single-wing, displaying remarkable versatilityin shifting from one to another. Since the playersproved adept in the use of both systems, maybe thegreat college team of 1950 will not use either theT-Formation or the single-wing but numerous varietiesand combinations of both!

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124 S. Salisbury StreetRaleigh, N. C.

HENRY D. HILL, Mgr.

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A Good Place To EatNEXT T0 UNION BUS STATION

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FOR THEInside oi Sports

READCAPITAL ICE COAL C0. THE RALEIGH TIMES

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The California RestaurantMakes This Pledge

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Is Our Motto

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BLACKWOOD Stores located air—Raleigh: 404 Hillsboro St.;Durham: 434 W. Main St.; Goldsboro: 201 W. Walnut St.;Burlington: 103 S. Main St. ; Rocky Mount: 130 Sunset Ave. ;Fayetteville: 116 Donaldson St.

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umvmwy '"MumASSOCIATIONTRAININGHOUSE

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1914 Hillsboro St.RALEIGH, N. C.

“Fashions for Men”

OUTFITTERS TO STATE MEN

Opposite the Campus

D. Henry PowellInc

Mack Trucks

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W. M. (Bill) Stewart

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"Serving You Is Our

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OLUMBER BUILDING MATERIALSCOAL MILLWORKHARDWARE ATHEYS PAINTS

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WHOLESALE FRESH FRUITS ANDPRODUCE

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CITY GARAGE

107 S. Salisbury Street

at

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Royal Baking Co.RALEIGH, N. C.

JACK WARDLAWInsurance — Estates, — Annuities

14th Floor Insurance BuildingRaleigh, N. C.

Office Phone Residence Phone4433 5962

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Distributors of

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Sometimes It’s I: U N 1'Yes, We All Enjoy “Guessing Games” — They’reFun. Here’s One You Can Enjoy Right Now!

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Leon Errol

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Sunday, Monday and TuesdayMargaret O’Brien and

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Grapes"

Dana Andrews

Edward G.

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Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday"STATE FAIR"

IN COLOR withDick Haymes Vivien Blaine

Jeanne Crain

Robinson

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PALACE

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.. Oct. 14-15-16Ernie Pyle’s“Story of G. I. Joe”starring Burgess Meredith

Wed.—Thurs., Oct. 17-18

WW 7 Edward G. RobinsonV Fri.-Sat., Oct. 19-20

- DOUBLE FEATURESunday, Oct. 14

“Gangsters Den”Buster Crabbe - Fuzzy Knight

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with Margaret O’Brien and

“The Sullivans”Wed.-Thurs., 00L 17-18 Story of the five Sullivan boys!_ _— 1“The Gay Senorlta” “Y kasjh ”with Jinx Falkenburz an S 0y ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////Fri.-Sat., Oct. 19-20ZANE GREY'S“West of The Pecos”with Robert Mitchum~also—Chapt. 5, “MASTER KEY” //

7 / / \m\\\\ . \\\\ RN\ \\\

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Quflmle-HHM“.''’mammlHH'Ufl

’Uba-n. mam-.3...It’s the

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