9012.7 THE WOLFPAOKGRIDIRON STATEvs. UNIVERSITYof … · BILL BAILEY MILLER, Professor of Physical Education JOHN L. VON GLAIIN, Business Manager COACHINGSTAFF HERMAN HICKMAN. Linc

9012.7

THE WOLFPAOK GRIDIRON

STATE vs. UNIVERSITY of DETROITIIIIIIIIcII STADIUM

NOVEMBER 12

1938 12:00 I’. M.

RALEIGH,

N. C.

. v«A; KIM;Olaf“?!

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SAY PAL/

Clay/Lat about this for a, (fDZeasaz/Lt @eek-(gmd?

DOC NEWTON'S BOYS

Will Furnish You All The Thrills

(glee

HOTEL CAROLINA

Will Provide You With Every Comlort250 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/0gramMoouoouooMoouooe0oowoooouw «www,»itwéx'x'x ‘ 0’00‘00‘00’oo‘00‘0onno0'05'00Hoe'00‘00‘0e‘oo‘o0‘oeuo0«0c

RIDDICK STADIUM---NOVEMBER 12, 1938THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON is published for all N. C. State home football games by the Sports Publicity Bureau. Address allcommunications to Wade Ison, State College, Raleigh, N. C.

N. C. STATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEEPROF. H. A. FIsHER, CIw/irmanDEAN I. O. SCIIAUBDR. R. L. STUCKEY

WILLIAMS S. (Doc) NEWTON, Head. Coach,DR. ROBERT S. WARREN, Backficld Coach

DR. A. J. ‘VILSONDR. It. F. POOLE. ll. SULLIVANJ. F.

JOHN W. SRXTONDAVID CLARKA. Gr. FLOYDI). W. SEIFERTBUNNY HINEsARTIE RODNEY

(,‘ADER HARRISSELBY JONESBILL BAILEYMILLER, Professor of Physical EducationJOHN L. VON GLAIIN, Business Manager

COACHING STAFFHERMAN HICKMAN. Linc CoachNIG WALLER. Frcshnmn Coach WILLIE DUSTY, Assistant CoachALEX REGDON. Assistant (“ouch _—4——

NextAttractionCarnegie Tech is the team thatis on everybody’s tongue.A week from the coming Thurs-day that gallant team, that onlylast week upset by the decisivescore of 20-10 the unbeatablePittsburgh Panthers, will come toRaleigh to do battle with ourState College Wolfpack.This truly will be a Thanks-giving Day football feast—Carne-gie Tech vs. State.And here’s a tip, too.You’d Better Be Getting YourTickets Ordered. Send the ad-mission price of $2.50 per seat toJohn Von Glahn at State College.Include 10 cents for insured mail.The tickets will be coming pronto.In case you don’t recall, theCarnegies have been beaten onlyby Notre Dame, and then on adisputed decision.New York writers are proposingthat that game be replayed andthe winner represent the east inthe Rose Bowl.Ed (Ty) Coon, the ConnecticutYankee from N. C. State, andLittle Artie Rooney continue inthe race for all-America honors.Their work against Manhattan inNew York last week strengthenedtheir cause considerably.Wayland Stuart, a senior whonever played in a college footballgame until last week, had a nicespot to make his debut—the big-gest stadium (Yankee Stadium)

CAPTAIN

James Burnette Hines (above), of Win-ston-Salem, N. C., a senior guard, is the1938 State College football captain. Al-though Bunny isn't a starting player, histeammates elected him because “he is thebest fitted man for the job," they said.

In %ur @rogram . .TODAY

STATE PLAYERS 4Thumbnail SketchesTHE STAFF 5State College CoachesEXECUTIVESState Athletic HeadsWOLFI’ACK 8State PlayersROSTER 15State PlayersLINEUPS 16-17Detroit and StateROSTER 18Detroit Players\VOLFPACK 21-25State PlayersTIME OUT 30Jokesin the biggest city (New York)in the world. He came throughwith flying colors, too, especiallyfor a 160-pounder.

State students really are soldon Williams (Doc) Newton, headWolfpack coach. Despite the factthat the Pack lost a couple ofgames, The Technician (studentnewspaper) editorialized: “SinceNewton came to this campus,school spirit, athletic Spirit andgeneral public interest has in-creased one hundred per cent.”The Wataugan, humorous studentmagazine, follows suit by dedi-cating its new issue to the person-able mentor.

WOLFPACK THUMBNAIL SKETCHESRobert Herron Cathey .known as Bob .home Charlotte,N. C., . born February 7 1919,. attended Charlotte high inCharlotte and earned monogramsin football and baseball . . . is 5feet 10 inches tall and weighs 175pounds . . plays fullback .favorite dish ice cream . . . favor-ite study physics hardestchemistry.Eugene Blair Conrad . . . nick—named Butch . . . home Charlotte,N. C., born February 17,1917, attended AlexanderSchools in Union Mills, N. C.likes fried chicken . . . says mathis his hardest subject . . . ac—counting his favorite . playstackle.Francis William Fehleyknown as Pat . . . home Easton,Pa., . . . born September 10. 1918.. 5 feet 11 inches tall andweighs 175 pounds . . . attendedSaint Phillips and James Schoolfij‘hillipsburg, N. J.. and earned1110‘nograms in football, basket—ball. baseball and track. . ratedall-state in football. likes spa-ghetti and mathematics.Fred Francis Mastrolia.known as Butch . . . home EastBoston, Mass.. . . . born May 181913. . . . weighs 202 pounds andstands 5 feet 10 inches . . . at-tended East Boston High Schoolin East Boston. Mass. and earnedmonograms in football and track. plavs guard . . . hobbies fish-ing and hunting sociologyfavorite study: statistics hardest.rated Greater Boston all—starteam favorite dish is spa-ghetti.Julian Elder White . . . homeRaleigh. N. C., . born December9. 1918. attended Raleighhigh school and earned monogramin football . . . plavs tackle . . .stands 6 feet 1 inch . . . weighs194 pounds . . . hobbies are ath-letics and music plays inState band chooses friedchicken as favorite dish . . . gvmis his easiest course: algebrahardest.Arthur Edward Rooney .home Bellevue, Pa. born July24. 1916. . . . attended BellevueHigh School and earned mono-grams in football, basketball andtrack . . . plays quarterback . . .stands 5 feet 10 inches . . . weighs185 pounds . . . hobby is dating. favorite dish is fried chicken. . known as Little Artie . . .likes English best zoology. hardest.Warren Walter Woodenhome Baltimore. Md., . . . bornDecember 30. 1914, . attendedCalvert Hall College in Baltimore.Md., and earned monograms intrack, football and wrestling . . .

plays guard . . . 5 feet 10 inchestall . . . weighs 185 pounds . . .hobbies are hunting, fishing, ten—nis . . . favorite dish beefsteak. easiest study is biology . . .hardest solid geometry . . . knownas Woody.James Burnette Hines . . . homeWinston-Salem, N. C., . bornOctober 14, 1915, . attendedR. J. Reynolds High School inWinston-Salem and earned mono-grams in football, wrestling . . .plays guard . . . stands 5 feet 10inches . . . weighs 175 pounds . . .known as Bunny . . . hobbies areathletics and dancing . . . favoritedish is veal cutlets . easieststudy is hygiene; hardest engi-neering drawing.George W. Fry Raleighresident four years . . . formerlyof Princeton, W. Va., . born011 October 10, 1915, . attendedPrinceton High School in Prince-ton, W. Va., and earned mono-gram in football . . . plays tackleand is a heavyweight wrestler . . .known as Buddy . . . stands 6 feet. weighs 195 pounds . . . hob-bies are swimming and movies. ice cream is his favorite dish. likes math.Edward Howard Coon . . . homeWatertown. Conn., . . . born onJuly 26, 1915, . attended WhitePlains High School in WhitePlains, N. Y., and earned mono-grams in football and track . .plays tackle . . . is 6 feet tall andweighs 202 pounds . . . hobbiesare athletics and pipes . . . steakis his favorite dish . . . known asEd. . . . says calculus is easy.Stephen Ami . . . home Donora,Pa.. . . . born July 16,1914, . .attended Donora High School inDonora, Pa., and earned mono-grams in football and track. .plays guard. . stands 5 feet 71/;inches and weighs 175 pounds . , .hobby is machine work . . . favorschicken . . . known as Ace . . .sociology best study.J. \Valter Sullivan . . . knownas Mickey . . . home Staten Island,N. Y.. . . . born January 10.1916.. attended Curtes High Schoolin Staten Island. N. Y.. and earnedmonograms in football and base-ball . . . was rated on two all—starteams, New York City and All-Scholastic plays endhobby is golf . . . stands 5 feet 11inches and weighs 197 pounds.steak his favorite dish . . . historyeasiest subject chemistryhardest.John E. McIver . . . known asMac . . . home Clearwater, Fla.,. born November 8, 1918,attended Clearwater High inClearwater, Fla., and earned hismonogram in football . . . playsguard hobby is swimming

. By EDWIN PERRY. . stands 5 feet 11 inches andweighs 180 pounds . . . favoritedish ice cream . . . easiest studybotany . . . hardest plant physi-ology.William H. Better . knownas Babe . . . home Easton, Pa.,. . born December 5, 1915, .attended Easton High School inEaston, Pa., and earned mono-grams in track, baseball and foot-ball . . . pork chops and beans hisfavorite dish . . . plays center . . .hobby is teaching life-saving . . .favorite study history; hardestchemistry.Walter Charles Novickknown as Red. . home Frack—ville, Pa., . . . born May 3, 1917. attended George WashingtonHigh School in Frackville, andearned monogram in football . . .favorite dish roast beef . . . easiestsubject mechanical engineering. . hardest music playstackle.Andrew Joseph Pavlovsky . . .known as Handy Andy . . . hometown Struthers, Ohio, . bornDecember 12, 1915. . attendedStruthers High and earned mono-gram in football . . . favorite dishspaghetti . . . easiest subject shop.Donald Fleetwood Traylor . . .home Murfreesboro, N. 0., . . .born on April 2, 1918, . . . at-tended Rich Square High Schoolin Rich Square. N. C., and earnedmonograms in football, basketball,and baseball . . . plays halfbackand captains boxing teamstands 5 feet 9 inches . . . weighs165 pounds . . . hobbies are ath-letics . . steak and onions hisfavorite dish . . . known as Don. . likes science.Richard Harold Watts, Jr., . . .home Baldwin, N. Y., . . . bornFebruary 24, 1920, . attendedBaldwin High and earned mono-grams in track, swimming, andsoccer . . . plays quarterback . . .stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs165 pounds . hobbies aremovies and sleeping . . . his favor-ite dishes are steak and spaghettieasiest subject is physicaleducation . . . has no hard ones.known as Dick.Robert Michael Sabolyk.known as Bobby homeYonkers, N. Y., attendedRoosevelt High in Yonkers andearned monograms in baseball,basketball, and football . . . playshalfback . . . stands 5 feet 8 inchesand weighs 175 pounds . . . hobbyis golf . . . steak is favorite dish. . easiest study is history . . .hardest physics.Anthony Albert DiYeso . . .known as Tony . . . home WhitePlains, N. Y., . . born January18, 1917, attended WhitePlains High School and earnedmonograms in football, baseball

STATE COLLEGE COACHES

Reading Left to Right: WILLIE DUSTY, General Assistant; NIG WALLER, Freshman Coach; HERMAN HICKMAN, VarsityLine Coach; WILLIAMS (DOC) NEWTON, Head Coach; DR. BOB WARREN, Backfield Coach; ALEX REGDON, Fresh-man Line Coach.and lacrosse . . . plays quarter-back . . . stands 5 feet 8 inchesand weighs 175 pounds . . . hob—bies are stamp collecting andcoins . . . breaded veal cutlets hisfavorite dish . . . easiest studyindustrial arts . . . hardest physics.

'1‘. M. \Villiams . . . known asMac . . . home Raleigh, N. C.,born December 7, 1919, . . . at-tended Needham Broughton HighSchool in Raleigh and earnedmonograms in football and track. plays guard . . . hobby ath-letics . . . stands 5 feet 10 inchesand weighs 177 pounds .favorite dish ice cream . . . easiestsubject English . . . hardest chem-istry.Kenneth McDougald Sands . . .known as Ken . . . born September27, 1913, . home Pulaski, Va.,. . 6 feet tall . . . weighs 195pounds . . . hobby dancing . . .favorite dish steak . . . favoritestudy English . . . hardest chemis-try . . . attended Pulaski High andearned monograms in football andbaseball . . . attended Oak RidgeMilitary Institute . . . earned mon-ograms in football, baseball, andboxing at Oak Ridge . . . wasnamed on all—state football team. . plays fullback.Paul Jacob Lozier . . . nicknameButch . . . home in Cliffside, N. J.,attended Cliffside Parke High . . .born October 23, 1917, . stands6 feet and weighs 205 pounds . . .hobbies are guns and Indian lorechooses steak and mashedpotatoes as favmite dishfavorite study surveying . .hardest chemistry earnedmonograms in football, baseball,and track in high school and wasall—state and all-county in football. . plays fullback.Charles Sumner Smart, J1'., . . .jokingly called Uncle . . . hometown Conc01d, N. C., . . . bornJanuary 28,1916,. . earnedConcord High monogram in foot—ball and Georgia Military College

monograms in football and basket-ball . . . hobbies are hunting andfishing . . . favorite dish friedchicken . . . favorite study French. hardest math . . . weighs 175and is 6 feet tall.A. Wade Brown . . . nicknameBrownie . . home town Rock-well, N. C., . born April 20,1920,. . attended Rockwell Highand earned monograms in base-ball, football, and basketball.hobbies are hunting and fishing. favorite dish peanut butter. . plays end . . . stands 6—3 . . .weighs 200.John Savini . . home townHanover, Mass, . . . born October17, 1917, . attended HanoverHigh School . . . lettered in foot—ball . . . likes steaks . . . hardestsubject mechanics easiestgeology . . plays guardweighs 195 pounds and is 6 feet1 inch tall.Howell Wilfred Stroup .known as Hal . . . home townCherryville, N. C., .born March12,1919,... 6 feet 2 inches talland weighs 195 pounds. .hobbycollecting stamps, coin, and thingsof interest . . . favorite dish pork. likes military . . . plays center. . attended Cherryville High andearned monograms in football andbasketball.Wiltar Everett/e Carter . . . nick-name Cutie . . . home town Ra-leigh, N. C., . . . born April 9,1918, . . attended NeedhamBroughton High School in Raleighand earned monograms in football,baseball, and boxing . . . stands5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs165 pounds . . . hobbies are danc-ing and movies . . . favorite dishsteak and potatoes . . . favoritestudy math . . . hardest English. plays center.Fred Earl Gardner . . . knownas Fred . . . home town Smith-field, N. C., . born January 31,1919, . . . attended SmithfieldHigh and earned monograms infootball, basketball, and baseball

. plays end . . . hobby pho-tography . . . favorite dish steak. favorite study art . . . hardestis math . . . is 6 feet 1% inchestall and weighs 215. '1Monte Lodge Crawford . ,12'.‘nickname Crip home townSpartanburg, S. C., . born Sep-tember 2, 1918, . weighs 175pounds and is 6 feet tall . . .hobby athletics . . . favorite dishsteak . . . attended SpartanburgHigh School and earned football,basketball, and track monograms. . plays end in football and for-ward on the basketball team.Wallace F. Thompson . . . nick-name Mickey home townWeeksville, N. C., . . . born June25, 1918, stands 6 feet 4inches . . . weighs 190 pounds . . .attended Weeksville High School,but did not participate in athletics. hobbies are hunting and fish-ing . . . favorite dish steak . . .likes to study animals . . . saysEnglish is hard . . . plays end.William Vaughn Matheney . . .known as Wild Bill . . . hometown Pulaski, Va... . . . born May4, 1913, . . . weighs 200 pounds. . is 5 feet 11 inches tall . . .attended Pulaski High School andOak Ridge Military Institute . . .played football and baseball inhigh school and football in prepschool . . . plays guard . . . hobbyhitch-hiking favorite dishham and eggs . . . likes English. hardest subject math . .was Virginia. All—State guard in1931 . . . honorable mention onAll—Southern in prep school.Philip S. Avery . . . known asPhil. .born April 6,1918,home town Morganton, N C.,attended Morganton High Schooland earned monograms in foot-ball, basketball, and tennis .plays end and blocking back . . .hobbies hunting and collectingautographs . . . stands 6 feet andweighs 175 pounds . . . favoritedish chicken . . . likes history . .hardest subject English.

JOHN L. VONGLAHNN. 0. State

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Worth Gal/01mg), (State Gallege (SquadPlayer 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- 0Monte 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. Tony DiYeso* QB 21 5- 3 175 2 White Plains, N. Y.Gene Conrad '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, OhioGeorge 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.

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To Gain GroundA yard or two of ground may decide today’s footballgame.The value of ground is even more decisive in theevery-day life of the community.Consult us regarding your Insurance Problems. Yourquestions will be answered and suggestions made With-out obligation to you.

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CUm'veI/sity of @etmit (football (Squad. Hgt. Wgt. Yr. (m V.PlayerEmerson J. Addison“Robert C. DilworthJames M. TempleJames J. White*Casimere BrovarneyEdward F. Froelich“John J. Maczko“John C. McManigalWalter E. RzondWilliam M. WalkerJerome J. ZalewskiCharles W. Beer’rEdward L. Gabriels

James A, HathawayRudolph A. Henkel

Pas.

William H. Nienstedt“Ted PavelecEdward G. RiceGeorge E. ZambiasiVincent C. BledsoeAlex Chesney*William F. Coyro'l

CCCGGGGGGGTTCharles M. Gansteri‘ TTTTTTTEEEJohn B. Gedda EHenry H, Lundgren EJames B. McMillan EWilliam A. Schauer" E*Denotes Lettermen.

Hgt. Wgt. Yr. on V.5-1066- 16- 25—115- 95- 95- 75-115- 85- 965-105-116- 16— 1

6- 16- 16- 15—10

1801851902001891751651701781681851941871951901962031915178190175182190185171

Home TownDetroitDetroitWayne, Mich.Chicago, Ill.DetroitErie, Pa.Toledo, OhioChicago, Ill.Kalamazoo, Mich.DetroitDetroitDetroitDetroitMarshfield, Wis.DetroitDetroitBay CityKalamazoo, Mich.DetroitOwosso, Mich.PontiacDonora, Pa.Detroit

[Or-lh-IHWMHHHHNNHwHer-‘HHMNPMHMNTDenotes Lettermen.

DetroitAnn Arbor, Mich.HamtramckChicago

Player PosRobert H. Scott EThomas M. Dilworth QBRobert E. Filiatrault‘r QBJohn A. Hanley QBEdward J. Montague QBJames M. Murphy“ QBJohn G. Charbeneau QBCharles J. Talbot QBBernard F. Banasch HBEarl F. Benson HBAlbert W. Ghesquiere HBJohn F. Halpin HBCharles A. Hathaway HBJohn H. Herbertson HBEdward A. PalumboT HBNicholas Pegan HBStanley G. Slovisky* HBJames H. Spalding HBAlbert G. Wahle HBClinton C. Barritt FBJohn W. McDermott* FBEllery J. Cloutier FBRaymond E. Kornholf FBGeorge Orlick FBChas. V. Orzechowski FBWilliam J. Roscoe FBEdward B. Suscinski FB

5-115—105-115- 85- 65- 85-105-105- 85- 75-115-115- 95-115-115- 65- 95- 95-106- 165- 85-115- 75- 95-115- 7

175174155153140150175175160145170187150163170165165168174200183175180170176‘178165 MHHHHHNHWNNNri-‘HHHHHh—NHHMNW

Home TownDetroitDetroitCleveland, OhioDetroitDetroitDetroitDetroitPontiacHastings, Mich.Highland ParkGrosse PointDetroitDetroitDetroitCleveland, OhioAnn Arbor, Mich.Akron, OhioDayton, OhioDetroitHart, Mich.Chicago, Ill.DetroitCovington, Ky.DetroitMt. Carmel, Pa.DetroitAkron, Ohio

NamcBanasch, BernardBarritt. ClintonBeer, CharlesBenson. EarlBledsoe. VincentBrovarney. CasimCharbeneau, John(‘hesney AlexCloutier. ElleryCoyro, WilliamDilworth, RobertFroelich, EdwardQabriels, EdwardGanster, CharlesGedda, JohnHalpin, JackHanley, JohnHathaway, JamesHenkel, RudolphHerbertson. JohnKornhoff, RaymOILundgren, Henry

Addison. Emerson

ere

Dilworth, ThomasFiliatrault, Robert

Ghesquiere, AlbertHathaway, Charles

1d

Prommciat'ionAd—is-sonBun-ashBear-itBeerBen—sunBled-soBro-wu-n-nee, Cas-merChar-ben-aw(‘hes—nee(.‘loot-e-air, El-ree(fay—roeDill-worthDill-worthFill-ee-ah—troFrey-lick( }ay-b1'ee-elsGans-terGod-ahz'uess-quireHal—pinHan-leeHath-ah-wayHath-ah-WayHenk—elHerbert-sunCorn-hoft'Lun-grmSyllables in italic are to be accented.

NameMaczko, JohnMcDermott, JohnMcManigal, JohnMcMillan, JamesMontague, EdwardMurphy, JamesNienstcdt, William()rlick. GeorgeOrzechowski. CharlesPalumbo, Edwardl’avelec, TedPegan. NicholasRice. EdwardRoscoe, WilliamRzond, WalterSchauer, WilliamScott, RobertSlovisky, StanleySpalding. JamesSuscinski, EdwardTalbot, CharlesTemple, JamesWahle. AlbertWalker. WilliamWhite, JamesZulewski, JeromeZambiasi, George

How Names of Detroit Football Players Are Pronounced

PronunciationM(I s-koMc-der-muttMc—Man—e-gulMc—Mill-inMon-tumMur-feeNine-sizedOar-lickOar-ja-cow-skiPa-lum—boPa-vel-lickPay-gallRiceRoss-k0Roz—eonShowerScotSlow-viis-skiSpan—dingSus-sm-skiTell-botTempleWan—leeWalk-herWhiteZal-leo-skiZam—bay—zee


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On Your 'Way .Both to and from the Games you pass the

STUDENTS SUPPLY STOREIt is one of STATE COLLEGE’S “Institutions” and haskept apace with the times in all the modem fixtures andservices. «©>—

Make it a point to stop in for refreshments while you’re“On the Campus”

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AFTER THE GAME——MEET YOURFRIENDS AT

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CElia/e Is 9V0 éubstitute

for

THE ALUMNI NEWS

Your only means of keeping up with the other alumni ofState College is through its columns . . . The only wayother alumni can keep up with you is also through itscolumns.

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 bythe Acting Alumni Secretary. Likewise, any suggested changes will receive seriousconsideration.Thanks l DAN M. PAUL,

Acting Alumni Secretary.

Straight subscription, $1.50 per year—0r included in $3.00 membership dues toThe 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”

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AMBASSADORRALEIGH’S ULTRA-MODERN THEATRE

/in‘74g”/: %[I III // I/ //1///

Sunday, Monday and TuesdayErrol FlynnBette Davis

In“The Sisters”

With Anita Louise(*)

Wednesday—Thursday—Fl'iday—Saturday Sunday-Monday—TuesdaySweethearts of “A Yank atOxford” thrill you again!Robert TaylorMaureen O‘SullivanIn

“The Crowd Roars“

Fred MacMurray in“Men With Wings”

With Ray Milland

Wednesday—ThursdayThe Jones Family in a. NewRiot of Laughs\\\\\\\\V ,,“Save Your Capital HOt waterat Your Capitol.” —( * )—MAT. NIGHT FridaYHSaturday15c. 200. MEN LIKE BEAST plotting.

l\

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////Children 10c killing. fighting for Freedom.

Sunday Only "Pgiiqu‘éNBllinAK" withLANEHERBERT MARSHALL—VIRGINIA BRUCE In GLENDA FXERELL“WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" —Pluu‘MondayflTuesday “DICK TRACY RETURNS”MELVYV DOUGLAS—FLORENCE RICE In“FAST COMPANY”Midnight Show—Tuesday NightJitterbug ContestStage Band—Feature PhotoplayWednesday—ThursdayKay Francis in “MY BILL"Also “Discovery Night Revue”

\V%/

SIG/VAzs/

ing ballyards.Crawling orpushing, 5yards: help-carrier. 15

Holding. (Penalty—by of-fense, 15 yards : by defense,5 yards.)Delay of game or extratime- outs. (Penalty, Player illegallyin motion. (Pen-alty, 5 yards. Ifyards.) from shift orhud-die, 15 yards.)

Interference with forward pass,or pass touching ineligibleplayer. (Penalty. if interfer-ence hy offense, 15 yards : other-wise, ball goes to opponents atpoint of foul.)

Penalty refused. in-complete pass.missed field goalor conversion.both sides off-side. etc.FOR TRUEwarp" Iu pMomus

Unnecessary rough-ness, illegal defensiveuse of the hands. clip-ping. running into orroughing the kicker.(Penalty. 15 yards.) Score—touchdown. fieldgoal, or conversion.Offside or violation of kick-off formation. (Penalty. 5yards.) Time out.

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I718I9202127.9-33839

PenaltiesHolding by defensive sideCrawlingAttempt to draw opponents offsideDelaying gameTaking more than two steps afterfair catchHolding by side in possession of ballHurdlingCoaching from sidelinesIntentional grounding of forwardpass. In addition to 15 yardpenalty, team also loses down.Interference with fair catchSubstitute communicating beforefirst playTackling or throwing fair catcherFoul within one-yard line: half dis-tance to goal lineInterference with forward pass bydefense: loss of the ball

LOSS OF FIVE YARDSIllegal tackling or blockingOffsideEncroachments on neutral zoneFeint to snap ballIllegal positionInterference with opponents beforeball is put in playLOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS

~O\om\l0\H...

24 Tripping25 Leaving field during one-minute in—termission26 Unsportsmanlike conduct27 Piling up28 Tackling out of bounds29 Pushing, pulling, interlocking inter-ference, etc.30 Running into opponents illegallyOTHER PENALTIES4o Slugging: half distance to goal anddisqualification4.1 Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15yards and disqualification

1213I4I516

3233343537

Substitute failing to reportBackfield in motionTaking time out more than threetimes during halfPlayer out of boundsRunning into kickerIndividual going on field withoutpermissionMore than one attendant going onfieldFailure to come to one—second stopin shift playRoughing the kickerClippingIllegal return to gameTeam not ready to play at scheduledtimeAny act committed by an outsiderbut affecting the game: the ref-eree is empowered to impose suchpenalty as justice may require


TIMEOUT -:- -:- l1

Journalism Professor: It isn’t news when a dogbites a man, but it is news when a man bites a dog.

Bright-eyed Student: I have a good story, Pro-fessor. I just saw a fire hydrant sprinkle a dog.

0Portraying scorn mixed with the utmost contempt,

no actress (not Bernhardt herself) could reach theheights attained by a woman returning from a sum—mer vacation when she views the house which, duringher absence, has been kept by her husband.

0Marie: “Are they in love?”Mazie: “They must be. She listens to him de-

scribe a ball game and he listens to her telling howher cousin’s new dress was made.”

0Molly: “This magazine writer says some of the

movie queens are ‘putting on airs.’ ”Cordelia: “Well, I’m glad they’re putting on

something.”0

And dames endowed with pretty legsMake soft a lot of hard-boiled eggs.

0A girl is considered beautiful these days if she

looks as good after washing her face as she did beforeshe washed it.

0Boob: “How is Bill getting along with that air-

ship he is building?”Simp: “Just so-so; he’s got the air all ready to

fly it in, thoug .”O

A junior reporter, frequently reprimanded forrelating too many details and warned to be brief,sent in the following:

“Last night, Sir Dwight Hopeless, a guest at LadyPanmore’s ball, complained of feeling ill, took adrink, his hat, his coat, his departure, no notice ofhis friends, a taxi, a pistol from his pocket, andfinally his life. Nice‘chap. Regrets.”

Miss: “What is the best way to preserve peaches?”' Mr.: “See a druggist; he can provide both theinformation and the materials.”

0Mr. Henpeck: “In me you see a henpecked hus-

band.”Miss Lovejoy: “Well, at least you can be glad that

you’re not a bigamist.”0

Miss Catnip: “What do you think of matrimony?”Mr. Dogbone: “Sorry, but I don’t choose to an-swer; you see I’ve been married.”0

Molly: “It took a long time for you to give thatmessage to your chum over the phone. What wereyou talking about?”May: “Oh, I wasn’t talking; I was just listening.”

0A lot of sheiks who think they are Heaven’s gift

to womankind turn out to be the answer to a squir-rel’s prayer.

0First Mrs.: “Susie’s husband says she is a won-

derful cook.”Second Mrs.: “Well, she always did know where

the best restaurants were located.”———-0

“I don’t see why Jack should get sore because theschool paper announced he was leaving at the endof the semester.”

“Oh, it wasn’t just that. What made him sorewas that they put it in under the ‘Campus Improve-ments’ column.”

0A candidate for the police force was being ver-bally examined.“If you were by yourself in a police car and were

pursued by a desperate gang of criminals in anothercar doing forty miles an hour along a lonely road,what would you do ?”The candidate looked puzzled for a moment. Then

he replied: “Fifty.”


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Documents

9012.7 THE WOLFPAOKGRIDIRON STATEvs. UNIVERSITYof … · BILL BAILEY MILLER, Professor of Physical Education JOHN L. VON GLAIIN, Business Manager COACHINGSTAFF HERMAN HICKMAN. Linc