Vol. XXVII, No. 1 (Special Edition) \

Turner Makes Bid For

Anderson lo Coach'3' Squad lhis YearCarl H. (Butter) Anderson, 260-pound former Southern Californiafootball and basketball star, wasnamed assistant football and has-ketball coach at North CarolinaState College effective July 1.Announcement of the Andersonappointment was hailed by sup-porters of the Raleigh institutionas good news. It will add “newblood" and a western flavor to theRed and White coaching staff, spell-' ing a revival of oldtime trouble forNCS rivals.The big, good natured coach, for-mer mentor of football and basket-ball at Frankfort, lnd., high—training ground for some of thenation’s biggest grid and courtstars—will tutor “B" squads atState and assist Coach BeattieFeathers in football, Coach EverettCase in basketball. Anderson wasassistant to Case at Frankfortfrom 1938 until 1942.The new coach entered theNavy’s athletic program as physi—cal instructor and athletic directorin 1942, being released to inactiveduty with the rank of Lieutenant-Commander in February of thisyear. His Navy tour of duty in-cluded coaching posts at the Bun-ker Hill Naval Air Station, andthe Naval Air Technical TrainingSchool. He joined Combat AircraftService Unit 11 in August, 1944,and struck with that outfit throughthe invasionmf Okinawa where helater served as naval athletic di-rector under the watchful eyes ofthousands of Japs trapped on thenorthern end of the bloody island.“Butter,” an Anderson, Ind., na-tive, is 33, married and the father(Continued on Page 4)

possession of the

CARL ll. “BUTTER” ANDERSON

AllAmerican @1013

All Southern BackReady For Big YearBehind Heavier Line

This is probably the first 1946thump of the tub for an AlloAmer-ica collegiate grid candidate.The nominee is 23-year-old How-ard (Touchdown) Turner of RockyMount, N. C., all-Southern backat North Carolina State College in1944 and 1945. He was well up inthe honorable mention list for All-America honors last year and willbe playing his last year for theState Wolfpack this fall against10 tough opponents. The triple—threat speedster’s best eifort lastyear was 105—yard touchdown gal-lop with an intercepted passagainst the Duke Blue Devils. Therun was the longest of the 1945intercollegiate football season.With the opening football gamescheduled for tomorrow, the 170-pound Turner is grooming himselffor what he expects will be his bestseason. The Rocky Mount speed-ster, who says he feels “more like”playing football this year than atany time since his high schoolcoach, Emery C. (Knocker) Ad-kins, the ex—Duke star, introducedhim to the pigskin eight years ago,kicks and passes a football anaverage of two hours a day theyear ’round. Turner has spent anestimated 5,070 hours of meticu—lous training to perfect his pass-ing touch and his kicking. Thelad’s punts averaged 39 yards fromscrimmage last year. His 1945 run-ning average, 5.9 yards per try;pass completions, 60 per cent. “My(Continued on Page 4)

Powell Begins SeventhYear As 'Park lrainer

Dr. George B. Powell, well knownmember of N. C. State College'sathletic staff, is beginning his sev-enth year as the Wolfpack trainer.A native of Indiana, Dr. Powellspent twenty-three years in pri-vate practice in Gastonia.During the period of service inGastonia, Dr. Powell was trainerfor the American Legion baseballteam.Former Head Coach Williams(Doc) Newton coached in Gastoniaprior to his connection with StateCollege, and when a successor wasneeded to replace Doc Sermon,Coach Newton sought the servicesof Dr. Powell.The N. C. State trainer, whonever tires of playing practicaljokes on his friends, was educatedat Kirksville’s School of Osteopa-thy and Surgery at Kirksville, M0.

The State College line should take heed of the scene on the left,taken from last year’s State-Duke football game. The Duke, lineopened a hole big enough for a tank to go through for their littletailback Roland Hod es. When the play began, the Blue Devils hadon the State one-yard line. The fleet-footed

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGESTATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., SEPTEMBER 27, 1946

0.51%

m1. 610wThree backfield and three line stars, all lettermenof former years, are back in the football fold atN. C. State College this year. With the possibileexception of Turner, all-southern tailback the pasttwo years, none of the veterans is sure of a start-ing berth. Oldest of the lettermen is 26-year-oldAl Phillips, Junior end, of Raleigh, who playedfor the Wolfpack in 1939. Coaches are encouragedby his rapid comeback after a seven- ear lapse.Senior End Paul Gibson of Winston—8a em is get-ting plenty of competition from Freshman Fred-die Miller of Jeannette, Pa. Charlie Richkus, a

Clip This Schedule

Sept. 28 Duke University 3:00 p.m.Oct. 5 Clemson College 3:00 p.m.Oct. 12 Davidson College 8:00 p.m.Oct. 19 Wake Forest 2:30 p.m.Oct. 26 V. P. I. 25:30 p.m.Nov. 2 V. M. 1. 2:30 p.m.Nov. 9 Vanderbilt 3:00 p.m.Nov. 16 Univ. of Virginia 2:00 p.m.Nov. 23 Univ. of Florida 2:00 p.m.Nov. 30 Univ. of Maryland 2:00 p.m.

Scenes From' Last Year’s State—Duke Game

Hodges went over the goal line untouched. Jim Dorton (M) andJohn Klock (69) are State’s wouldhe tacklers. 0n the right,Turner is shown as he intercepted a pass five yards behind theState goal. Field Judge Gummy Proctor, basketball coach at VPI,watches the Rocky Mount flash make the catch. Turner started from

meme Mr RAMPJunior and 1945 wingback from Hillside, N. J., isrunninfiras second understudy to Turner behindGwyn letcher of Barium Springs, a Freshmantriple-threat. Winston Naugler of Beverly, Mass.,last year’s leading blocking back, may lose thetop spot to Bob Bowlby, a Freshman from Clifton,N. J. Ramsey, of Crumpler, W. Va., an all-southerncandidate in 1942 before entering the army, mayhave a real tussle for the tackle job if he beatsout Taylor Moser of Burlington: Billy Smith, Jr.,of Rocky Mount; DustyN. J., and Jim Rees of Shelby, Ohio.

Basketball

Dostanko of Paterson,

All candidates for varsity hus-ketball will report to CoachRALEIGH Everett N. Case in the gymnasi-Cl um Monday, September 30, at 4emson p.m. Preliminary practice willRALEIGH start October 1.Wake ForestBlacksburg, Va. The 1945 scoresRoanoke, Va. State 47 — Milligan 12. State 6—U. of Virginia 26Nashvrlle, Tenn. State 0 — Clemson 13State 14 — V.M.I. 21RALEIGH State 18 —— Wake Forest 19. State 20—W. and M.Tampa, Fiona“ State 6 — V.P.I. 0State 13 —— Duke 26RALEIGH State 7 — Miami 21

3

" ':“ ".3;Howard

against State; 26-13.

omnoman Tompkins“

Slate Meets Blue Devils Here Tomorrow

. -’1

—.. Arch Rivals Clash In

Biddick Sfads'm- llAny Student desiring to so.

curesticket forhiswifeordatefor the Duke game tomorrow isasked to go by Ir. Von Glahu’solce in the front left wing ofthe gymnasium before noon to-marrow.

Sports BroadcastsSaturday, September 28

WRAL, WPTFN. C. State vs. Duke — 2:45 p.m.

. WPTFFootball Scores -— 6:05 p.m.

WRALFootballScores — 6:30 p.m

"Babe" Wood Rejoins

Slate Coadling StallWalter (Babe) Wood, the for-

mer “Tennessee Flash” and back-field coach at State College from1939 to 1941, has rejoined theWolfpack coaching staff, assum-

. ing his old duties after more thanfour years in the Navy’s physicaltraining program.Wood's arrival brings the State

football coaching stafl’ to five andgives it a decided Tennessee, sin-gle-wing flavor. Head Coach Beat-tie Feathers and Line Coach BobSufl'ridge were All-Americans un-der Bob Neyland at the Universityof Tennessee. Other grid mentorsare Lyle Rich, Michigan Alumnus,ends; and Carl H. (Butter) An-derson, former Southern Californiafootball and basketball great, all-around assistant. Anderson will‘ di-rect “B” squad footballers.Wood, popular with players,fans and sports writers alike dur-ing his previous stay at the WestRaleigh institution, kept in im-mediate contact with the grid sportthroughout his tour of Navy duty.His Kaneohe Naval Air Station(Hawaii) eleven won the CentralPacific Areas title in 1946 withseven wins and no losses in aleague studded with professionaland former college stars. Amongthe Kaneohe warriors were Spe-cial Delivery Jones, the formerPittsburgh mail carrier, and Dar-rel Palmer, ex-T. C. U. stalwart.Coach Wood was recently re-cently released to inactive dutywith the rank of lieutenant-com-mander. He and his wife, the form-er Margaret Brown of Knoxville,Tenn., now live at 2615 FairviewRoad in Raleigh. They have nochildren. ‘

here and run one hundred and five ands for a State touchdownwithout a Duke man touching him. His wasarea since Ace Parker’s one hundred and five yfor Duke against Carolina in 1930. Dukethe runinthiskickoflrotannwonlns'tyear’sgumo

Wolfpack_-Primed ToUpset Duke; GouldStill On Ailing listWhat are the Wolfpuck’s chun-against the highly-rated Duh BillsDevils? That seemstobethetoldeof many conversations' about thecampus and throughout the stub.Will the State boys he pushed aboutthe field, or will they be a “W85muth” among so many Japs?Everyone familiar with the Wolf-pack gridiron clubs knows that anyteam running up against them willget sixty minutes of battle. WMsuch greats as George Clark, BobGantt. Leo Long, Buddy Luper. andKelley Mote, Duke is expected tohave an easy time with the 'pack;but ’taint so.A record crowd of 25,000 apes-tators are expected to turn out tosee the ever fighting Wolfpack bat-tle the Dukes into their first do-feat of the year. With Howard“Peewee” Turner, twice All-South-ern, and one of the best triple-threat backs in the Southland, Dukeshould well “read and‘ take heed"for it was Howard who run a neat106 yards against those sameDevils last year. Turner, however.isn't by himself in the tailback spot.for Charlie Richkus and GwynFletcher are making him workmighty hard for his starting berth.There are other top-notch buckswho rate with the best. Bill Stan-ton und Gordon Goodman, wing-buck; Leslie Palmer, and Bill loserin the fullback slot; and WinstonNaugler and Robert Durant a finepair of Mocking " , “Win: oneof the best lines in" yearsin front of them, these backs willserve notice on any team to “be-ware ”Leading the ends are lettermenAl Phillips, Paul Gibson, and BobbyCourts, with George Blomquist and“Chuck” Spencer looking good.Phillips and Gibson are slated tostart. Bert Dressler and CurtisRamsey will probably get the start-ing nods at tackle, with TaylorMoser and Fred Wagoner expectedto see action. Bernie Watts andJohn Wagoner are pacing theguards and will get the startingnods. Right behind them and fight.ing hard are Tom Joyce and FredMcGrath. Freshman Harold Saun-ders will start at center, withHiram Sykes a capable reserve.The starting backfield will prob-ably be Turner, Stanton, Naugler.and Palmer. 'Starting time for the game is 8p.m.Probable starting line-ups:DUKE STATElib—Mots Phillips or SlomuuhtLT—nardison Renew or Smithor AllenLG—Kaottl0 —WallRG—Illner (Capt)

Watts or BurnettSaunders or Syk-Wagoner. J. orBarksdaloDressler or laserGibsonStanton or BowlbyTurner or FletcherEli—Clark Bosemun o: GoodmanFlt—Long Palmer or AllenOflicials: Rogers, W. & L. ref-eree; Collier, Wake Forest, um-pire; Compton, Randobh-Mucon,head linesman; Hfil, LerolrbRhyne, Field Judgefi'f

RT—DeltogutisRE—DuneunQB—GanttLH—Ilulligsn

Classes Scheduled ForSaturday Afternoon

The attention of all studentsand teachers is called to the fol-.lowing schedule of classes forthe Saturdays on which thereare football games at State Col-legs on Saturday afternoons dur-ing the full term.Therefore the classes sched-uled for the afternoon of Sutur-dsy, September 28 will he he" onFriday night, Septomhsr 17follows:Two o’clock classes my.Sept. 27, at 7:00 p.m.Three o’clock classes—M.8m. 21. a 8:00 1;...Four o'clock classes—m. ,Sept. 27. at 0:00 p. m.Five o'clock eh.- -mSept. 21.st10:00p.m. '‘l‘hesamesshsdulswlhsfl:Mouths-“*1 ' gmums-nausea“Nevsmhmfllua. . ., ‘nonhuman-IiELM', ‘5'

1;: ' Inefs‘Go—StateColegei!. ‘ mmmmcsmmrw

“abomss-Iwmbereturningtotheinstitutiou“amduvcralyearsintheArmedI-‘orceaAxdforthefirstfallinfburyusthestudentbodynam-

hastdsptopre-warlevebandhigher.nehseourceun-monflctwiththeAxispometateColluestudentswm'erocognisedaslmvingthebcstschoolspiritintheentireWWmAtallhomefootbaligamesthestudentbobwoaldturnoutenmasseandlettheteamknowthstthqwm'epesentwithcheersandyeilsthatresoundedWtheentiresectionufWestRalcigh—evenwhenths’Paekwuhopeicsslytr-ailingtheopponent.Duringthewagthelocalstudentbotbwasdecreasedin

Mandtheschoolspiritatballgamestookacmnplete“fidive.” WeknowthattherealStateCollcgeep"tw1ilbebtkintheheartsofeachstudcuttomorrowtoinspireourfineWolfpackteamof1946tovictoryoverthe“Devils”dDukaLet’sallturnoutforthebiggameandlettheliOOOotherspectatorsknowthstthespiritatthisinstitutionisalready back to the pro-war level.TECHNICIAN SPORTS has prepared below a complete

list of school yells and songs. New students should take thispapertothegameandjoinloudlyinthesongsandyelis—and by all means, let’the players know that we are 100 percent behind them.

N. C. STATE’S ALMA MATERWords by A. M. Fountain, '23Music by B. F. Norris, '23

Where the winds of Dixie softly blowO’er the fields of Caroline;

Where the tail pine tree sentinels standAs a guardian at thy shrine;

Where the bravest hearts of men are foundThat are loyal through and through,

There stands, ever cherished, N. C. StateFirmly, strong and true.

ChorusThen lift your voices! Loudly singOur Alma Mater’s praise!

Overalltheearthhersongshallring,Whose notes we proudly raise;

Her glories we shall sound afarFrom hill to ocean side;

Our hearts ever hold you, N. C. StateIn. the folds of their love and pride.

Shout afar our tribute loud and strong,That the whole wide world may hear,

Tell the story to all the land, ye, 'Her sons, and have no fear.

As she grows the greater ev’ry hour,As she scales the topmost height,

._Our voices will blend in triumph songsFor the Red and White.

Though the years come and go their wayDown the path where ages trod;

Though the workings of men may lead,As we leave our native sod;

Yet no time or cline can e’er dispelAny love that holds thee near,

Nor keep from our hearts thy memory,Alma Mater, dear.

O O t 0STATE COLLEGE KEEP FIGHTING ALONG

Words by H. M. RayMusic—U. 8. Field Artillery- “Caisson Song," by Col. E. L. Gruber

Play the game, fight like men,We're behind you, lose or win—

State College keep fighting along!Scrap ’em men; hold ’em fast;You’ll reach victory at last—

State College, keep fighting along!Rise, men, to the fray, and let your banners wave,Shout out our chorus ,loud and strong;

And where’er we go we’ll let the wide world know,Old State College keeps fighting along!

NORTH CAROLINA STATEWords and Music by Fred Waring, R. Ringwald, Pat Bullard

Fight for the Red and White, We stand to win—North Caro-lina State!

Go, you Wolfpack, throw them back and win—North Caro-lina State!

Show the foe the gate-way, the great-way, the State-wayFight the White and Red-way, make head-way

‘5 Today we’ve got to try to win, That's why we'll win, So fight!For N. C. State.

i Red’s for danger, Heads up, stranger, fight, North CarolinaState!

’ White will stand for right, so stand and fight! North Caro-lina State!

History has told them, we've goaled them, we'll hold them.Victory we've got now, get hot now,And vow we're gonna meet the ‘ foe and beat the’ " foeSo fight! for N. 0. State.

. Glory and all honor to thee, Hail1' North Carolina State

'rns rscnnicun

mdumwolm

Pictorsdabovearethemenwhowilldireathe ter’Andes-son,1943WolfpaekPromleftto't,Lyie backfieldcoach.tackleandendcoachrBobSufi'ri ,centeranguardeoach;BeattieFeathers, coach;“But-“B” coach; and “Babe"WStateopens 00"itsthirdseasouunderCoach Feathers againstmDuke tomorrow.

ENDSPaul Gibson of Winston-Salem,N. C. Wiry, 183-pound letterman.Played in College All-Star game,Chicago, 1945. Is 6—2, 21 years old,an air corps veteran without over-seas duty. East and rugged, prob-ably leading candidate this year.He will be out for both basketballand baseball. Is a forestry senior,son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gibsonof Winston- Salem. Is baseballpitcher. .Robert’ B. Courts of Reidsville,N. C.‘ Tall and lanky, exactly sameweight and build as Gibson. Bobbyprobably to handle left end, Gib-son, right. Is an agriculture seniorand 25. Letterman and non-over-seas vet of Marine Corps. Son ofMrs. R. B. Courts of Reidsville andthe late Mr. Courts. Started collegefootball career as end at Appa-lachian State Teachers, came withCoach Feathers to State.John G. (Chuck) Spencer of Ra-leigh, N. C. A‘ freshman in tex-tiles, he’s 6-1, 180 pounds and 21years old. Played for Raleigh highCaps. Two years overseas withNavy. Now classed by coaches as“fair” and has excellent possibili-ties as a freshman. Is a model airplane addict. Son of Mrs. W. L.Spencer and the late Mr. Spencerof 200 W. Whitaker Mill Road,Raleigh.A! Phillips of Raleigh, N. C. Maybe first string at left end. Is 5-11,185, 23 years old and a risingjunior with three years eligibility.Letterman, played ball last in1939, when he was first string end.Is married and an Army vet offive years. Was with 30th and 6thDivisions of Infantry (30 monthsoverseas). Good all-round perform-er but must come back after longlay-off. Looks good in early drills.Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Phillips, Cary, N. C.George B. (Buck) Blomquist, Jr.of Austin, Texas. A senior trans-fer in textiles from SouthwesternUniversity at Georgetown, Texas.Played with Southwestern in 1944Sun Bowl. A Navy vet and a bigboy; 6-2, 194 and 21 years old. Hasplayed tackle. Excellent prospect.Strong on defense. Top notch passreceiver and down-field blocker.One of fastest end candidates. Maystart at right end despite Paul Gib-son. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Geo.B. Bloomquist of 1822 W. 38th St.,Austin.

GEORGE BLOMQUISTTACKLES

Hampton Taylor (Mose) Moserof Burlington, N. C. Veteran of18 months overseas with Fifth In-Here we pledge devotion to thee, Hail! North Carolina State gantry Divigion and been Mp-Noble Alma Mater, victorious, and glorious.Ev’ry’ son and daughter, inspired, and fired with will to hold

above the school we love,80 Hall to N. C. State.

t O 0Snow stars:

WerdsbyLMFonntaim'zsMule—W U. S. A." by F. E. MyersmemStand firm and about your battle cry!

_‘ MW. braves, sing loud and strong.IIllnshout. N. C. StatelLiftupherbanners proud andhigh,

rthey defend. we shall sing the Victor’s

‘..-..xv -

tain elect of 1943 Wolfpack whenhe entered service. Is now 6-2,weighs 205 and is 23.-Married. Isa senior in textile management. Astrong, aggressive right tackle. He,like other vets on most collegeteams, may not show to best ad-vantage in early games while get-ting the football “feel" after ex-tensive dissociation. No mean cor-net player, Mose is the son of Dr.and Mrs. W. D. Moses- of CameronSt., Burlington. His dad playedfootball at Carolina a quarter cen-1:117 .30-Johs Thomas (Tom) Gould of, N. C. A junior in civil. Is 25, 5-2 and weighs228. Spent 16 months overseas withArmy engineers.in 1942. Was ttermantackleup-outforAr1nyisg fro-hams, played forR. J.

All-Stars in 1942 and for Army Reynolds High in Winston in 1942.Olympic club of 1945. Leadingright tackle ‘until he chipped bonein lower leg in first scrimmage.Side-lined at least until afteropener with Duke. May miss Clem-son game, October 5, also. Marriedand the papa of two youngsters.Amiabie, easy-going, soft-spoken,until the. whistle blows; then,watch out.Bertram A. (Bert) Dressler ofCabin Creek, W. Va. Excellentfreshman tackle prospect at 230pounds. Is 22 and 6-3. Nineteenmonths overseas as Marine. Fastand loose for size. Will makesomebody’s all-star club before he'sthrough unless thrown by scholas-tic requirements which are report-ed to be progressively tougher withthe influx of new students. Par-ents: Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dresslerof Cabin Creek.Theodore X. (Dusty) Dostankoof Paterson, N. J. A paratrooperwith the 11th Airborne, overseastwo years. Freshman, 6-2, 207 and23. A likely left tackle. Probablynot a starter this year but a hardhitter. Hard man to box in on atackle play. Parents: Mr. and Mrs.Frank Dostanko, 820 VreelandAve., Paterson. .William H. (Billy) Smith, Jr. ofRocky Mount. A sophomore trans-fer from Clemson. Could start atleft tackle. Six feet, 209 and 23, hestudies fioriculture and next tofootball likes flowers, particularlyazaleas. He admitted this withoutduress. Starred in Shrine (scho-lastic) game of 1941 for NorthCarolina stars. Twelve monthsoverseas as infantryman. Woncombat infantry badge, bronzestar, purple heart with cluster,three campaign stars, presidentialcitation and French Fuerreguerre.Hard worker, plenty of fire. Par-ents: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith,Sr., of Smith’s Florist, RockyMount.Curtis (Crump) Ramsey of Crum-pler, W. Va. Letterman from 1942.Senior left tackle, should get start-ing nod. A stonewall on defenseand can get mad on offense despitereputation for even temper. If thisguy had more speed, he'd be aNagurski of the line. It would notbe wise to direct a play throughhis position if a gain of more thana yard should be needed. LeadingSouthern Conference baseballpitcher last spring. A fine athletewith plenty of beef, 6-1 and 215(playing Weight). Now 25 yearsold. Probable candidate for south-ern all-star teams.James (Jim) Rees of Shelby,Ohio. Rising junior transfer fromOhio State. Is studying soil con-servation. Navy vet. Another ex-ceptionally capable right tackle.Big, fast, hard-hitter. Weighs 215,is 6-1 and 22. Handsome blond,married, one youngster. Will alsobe candidate for State’s revivedwrestling team. Coaches were par-ticularly glad to see this lad showup. Good humored team man. Par-ents: Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Rees,Mohican St., Shelby, Ohio.Fred. H. and John B. Wagonerof Wagwood Farms, Gibsonville,N. C. Twin brothers. Both seniorsand in animal production. Bothwere tackles on Wolfpaek squadin 1942. Johnny has just returnedfrom overseas tour with Army in-fantry. Fred was overseas yearwith 104th Division of Army Engi-neers and returned in time to gethimself elected president of stu-dent government this year. Bothplayed tackle for Fort Benning(Army), Ga. Fred won PurpleHeart and is married. Both ladscan play a solid game of tackleand both list hunting and farmingas hobbies. They were 23 last June.They are same height at 64; Fredweighs 195, John, 215. Parents:Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Wagoner ofGibsonville. Their dad played forWolfpack in 1917.

GUARDSThomas W. (Tom) Joyce of Win-ston-Salem, Route 4. One of thehardest working men to report forsquadthisyear,Tomhaswonfa-vor of Line Coach Bob Suflridgeand may break into starting line-agaiust Duke. Is civil engineer-

Is 6-1, 205 and 20 years old. Hand-some, clean-cut lad. Served eightmonths aboard Navy minesweeperin 'Jap waters near close of Pacificwar. What this youngster lacks inexperience and ability is made upin condition and relentless driveand team spirit. Parents: Mr. andMrs. Virgil W. Joyce, Winston-Salem.Bernard A. (Barney) Watts of'McDonaid, Ohio. Already known as“Ole McDonald” even before heenters school as a freshman tostudy forestry. Played quarterbackfor Girard high school, guard for1945 Cherry Point Marines. Short(5-8), fast, muscular and aggres-sive, he can move from left guard.Weighs 180, spent 18 months over-seas with Marines. Parents live at313 Pennsylvania Ave., McDonald.May win one of first two left guardspots.

JOHN WAGONERFrederick McGrath of MorrisPlains, N. J. An engineering juniorand another fast boy. On squad in1942. Is 25, weighs 190 and is 5-11.Overseas with Marines for oneyear. Expected to be steady per-former and should letter this year.Parents live at 31 Franklin Place,Morris Plains.Ralph B. Barksdale of White-ville, N. C. Brother of Dave, theCarolina - Navy , quarterback. Issoph in civil engineering. Playedend in high school. Is 22, 6 feet and180. Ran with first string in firstscrimmage. Like m o s t o t h e rguards, needs polish. Willing andhard worker. Will wear nose guardhelmet. Naval air corps pilot inthis country. Son of Mrs. HerbertBarksdale and the late Mr. Barks-dale, 205 N. Madison St., White-vilie. First time out for squad.

CENTERSRobert B. (Bob) Gibson ofWinston-Salem, N. C. Another tex-tile freshman. Is feet, 185 andwill be 19 September 11. Playedwith Reynolds High in 1944 and atNavy’s Camp Peary, Va. No over-seas duty. Brother of Jim Gibsonnow playing for Duke. Parents: Mr.and Mrs. James E. Gibson, ArborRoad, Winston. Dad played forBaltimore City College around1910.Harold T. (Burr) Saunders ofStatesville, N. C. An orphan boy, heis 21, 6-1.5, and weighs 205.“ Coacheslike his spirit. Vet of 18 monthsforeign duty with Army Air Corps.A forestry freshman. Very littledifference between the performanceof these three centers. None ofwhom can be sure of getting thestarting nod until game time. Thecenter spot will lack experiencethis year but all boys are good atstudies and between them shouldhandle the assignment creditably.

BACKSHarry A. (Buddy) McLeod ofCleveland, Tenn. Getting good tryat wingback. Fast boy, handles ballwith best on squad. Is 5-11,1veighsp185,23 yearsold. Served in Eng-land with Amy air corps BomberGroup 803, squadron 359. Won airmedal with six clusters. Has play-ed one year at Western KentuckyState Teachers. Thinks he's a bet-ter basketball prospect, listsweight-lifin'ng as hobby. Son of Mr.and Mrs. J. A. McLeod of 2411TrunkSt..Clevcland,Tenn.

Nee. Na- “ Igt.I 5- 1E C- 1I 5-10I 5-11I 0- 2E C- 9I G- 9E 5- 2T 5- 9T 6- 1T 6- 3T 0- 2T 8- 0T 5- 0T 9- 1T 5- 1G 5- 1G 5- 835G 5-11G 5- itG 6- 157 G 5-1099 G 5- 0

90 C 5- 1%09 C 0- 155 C 6- 041. C 5-1122 TB 5-1000 TB 6- it14 'Richkm, Charhe TB 5- 953 Smith, Ogden TB 5-10Adamiec, John TB 6- it71 'Stanton, Bill WB 0- 115 Goodman, Gordon WB 5- 088 McLeod, Harry WB 5-1121 Sheets, Harioa WB 5-1112 Boseman, Oscar WB 5- 930 Palmer, Leslie FB 6— 039 Johnson, Richard FB 5-1164 Gibson, James FB 5—1133 ‘Allen, George . FB 6- 043 Moser, William FB 6- 156 Bowlby, Robert BB 540%74 DuRant, Reheat BB 6- 068 ‘Naugler, Winston BB 5-10'Lettermen.

Septemberfl,1945mWASTAT! COLLIGE WOLFPACK 19B

Vet-As- Ila-den175 N William-Ssh N. G.135 22 Beitbviila, N. C.185 .22 Raleigh, N. C. a195 20 Raleigh, N. C.195 21 Austin, Texas1” 22 Jeanette, Pa.1‘75 22 Wilmington, N. C.175 18 Laurinburg, N. C.205 23 Burlington, N. C.228 29 Raleigh, N. C.230 22 Cabin Creek, W. Va.M 23 Paterson, N. J.”9 23 Rocky Mount, N. C.210 24 Crumpler, W. Va.215 22 Shelby, Ohio195 23 Gibsonville, N. C.205 20 Winston-Salem, N. G.180 21 MeDormld, Ohio190 25 Morris Plain, N. J.180 22 Whiteville. N. C.215 23 Gibsonville, N. C.200 22 Pampa, Texas185 22 Frankford, W. Va.205 21 Statesville, N. C.180 23 Durham, N. C.185 18 Winston-Salem, N. C.185 19 Lexington, N. C.165 23 Rocky Mount, N. C.180 22 Barium Springs, N. C.172 19 Hillside, N. J.170 22 Galveston, Texas180 24 Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘200 22 Rowland, N. C.180 23 Bremerton, Wash.185 23 Cleveland, Tenn.180 23 Charleston, W. Va.175 22 Baton Rouge, La.185 22 Cedar Grove, W. Va.185 21 Henderson, N. C.175 24 Kings Mountain, N. C.200 23 Kings Mountain, N. C.200 23 Burlington, NI75 19 Clifton, N. J.195 22 Tryon, N. C.180 19 Beverly, Mass.

Joseph Gordon (Goody) Goodmanof Bremerton, Wash. Second stringwingback on Babe Wood’s CentralPacific Navy champs at Kaneohe(Oahu) Hawaii. This boy has ex-perience and can go. May getstarting call. Played one year withPhoenix Junior College in Phoenix,Aria, at halfback. A very fastman, has respect of Coach Wood.Is a sophmore, major study unde-cided. He’s 8 feet, 180 and 23.Spent 18 months overseas withNavy. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. G.Goodman, Sheridan Park, Bremer-ton.Winston Naughler of Beverly,Mass. Blocking back in 1945. Blondand muscular, he’s 5-10, weighs 190and will not be 20 until next Dec-ember. Is a junior in engineering.A deliberate, driving blocker, Wins—ton sports a compact build, notquite so tangy and heavy as mostblocking backs in the Conferencebut of sufiicient talent to break in-to the line-up of any Big-Fourclub. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Naughler, 19 Madison Ave., Bever-ly.William Stanton of Rowland.Tall, straight-laced, un-bending,silent Bill, has been rightly tag-ged “Bashful” by his mates. Nosmoke, no drink, no' women forthis lad. He’s 6-2, 200, a forestryjunior, was 22 last April. Hard asa brick wall the year-round. Ex-tremely modest despite exceptionalcapabilities as blocking back andfirst baseman. Can really throw apower block and whale a baseball.Started the 1945 season at end.Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stan-ton, Rowland. All-star prospectwith a little added speed in thetake-off.Gwyn Fletcher of Winston-(Barium Springs). High scorer insouthern scholastic football atBarium Springs in 1941. Playedtailback at Davidson in ’42 as fresh-man. Served 23 months at sea withNavy during war. Is 6-1, 180pounds and 22. Looks like a starterin first days of practice. May begiven a shot at? any backfield post.Kicks and handles ball well. Isfast and may become good break-away runncr. Mother: Mrs. P. K.Fletcher, 2532 Crestoi! Ave., Bronx,N. Y.George W. Allen of Kings Moun-tain. Air Corps veteran of one-yearoverseas, played some fullback for‘Pack in '42. Now 23, he standsfeet, weighs 200. Is a junior intextiles. May become top linebusterif he developes necessary fire.Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.Allen, Sr., 401 E. King St., KingsMountain.Robert L. Bowlby of Clinton,N. J.Navy veteran, he’s 19, 5-10,weighs 175, was 19 last April. Hisdad played for Rutgers in 1917.Some chance for spot of under-study to Turner at tailback. Candevelop as passer and kicker togo with natural speed.Howard Turner of Rocky Mount.Senior All-Southern tailback in1944 and 1945. Honorable mentionAll-American, 1945. Age, 23. Single.Weight, 170. Height, 5-9. Veryfast, shifty runner. Savvy as signalcaller. Pass completions in 1945:60 per cent. Avg. gain rushing, 5.9yards. Avg. kicks from scrimmage,39 yards. Brown eyes and hair,strong, well-proportioned legs,slender build. Son of Mr. and Mrs.R. P. Turner, 1007 Branch St.,Rocky Mount, N. C. Known amongpylaerswithwhomheispopularasboth “Touchdown"and“Pee-Wee”.ThiI¢n!lhouldl°b°hindStateCollegebetterblocking.

' TOM GOULDner, can throw the ball well butlacks accuracy. Mother, Mrs. Ms!-vina Richkus, 170 Baltimore Ave.,Hillside. A voluble actor, he isknown as “Catfish” among his bud-dies. May see some service asTurner’s understudy and is sure toplay parttime at wingback.

Leslie H. (Footsey) Palmer, Jr.,of Cedar Grove, W. Va., a rugged,rangy, 22-year-old back and GI withtwa years overseas in the Army.Married and the Papa of oneyoungster, Footsey is a fullbackcandidate and looks strong enoughin pre-season drills. A probablesecond-stringer.Harioe D. Sheets of Charleston,W. Va. A former West Virginia U.freshman halfback. Had six monthsforeign duty with the Air Corpsof the Army. Will be an engineer-ing freshman. A three-letter manat Charleston high schobl (baseball,basketball and football), Harloe isnow 23, near 6 feet and weighs180. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. JohnW. Sheets, live at 217 Morris St.,Charleston.

ROBERT DURANTRobert w. Durant of Tryon.Another ex-Davidson back. Hasgrown up to 6-0 and 195 pounds at22 years of age. Army Air Corpsvet. Junior in civil engineering.Needs to re-gain‘ collegiate dashand get some playing time behindhim. Can kick.William D. Moser of BIs 6-1, 200 pounds of potential tail-back. Air Corps vet, he’s 23. Play-ed some tailback for the ‘Pack' in’42. A soph., his chances of sub-bing Turner are also good. He’smarried. Parents: Mr. and Mrs.William D. Moscr of 203 SellersSt. Burlinston.All-star possibilities on the 1946‘eleven include How-ard (Touchdown) Turner of BodyChrhaBichkuofHfllddmN.J. Mount, tailback, Tom 001114 ofLikemanystatilestuden5-9sndweighs1yesrsoidSeptemberroundattailback

“1“junior.Single.172.Willbeso.and

other-State footballs}: Raleigh and Curtis20 -Hashada Grove, W. Va., fullback, and BillwingbackStantonofRowland,wingba&or

Ramssy‘ ofCrumpler, W. Va., tackles; hellsH. (Footsey) Palmer of Cedar

withgoodsueeesaAshiftyrun-blocunghack.

m.

-‘ .4

m.andtmight’sgamshetweenWakeForata@BostonCollegeupatBeantownEaehodthemcmbes-softheBigFourwillfieldtheirbuttsamsinmanyyearaOfcoumbukeistheheavypre-seasonfavoritetoeoptheSouthernConfereneetitle,butacertainbunchofmeninredandwhitswilltrytoupsetthedopebucketwhentheytanlewiththeWademento-snow.Carolinashouldhavetheirhandsfall tomorrow, but will rule the pro-game favorite, and tonight’s game.atBostonratesatoss-up.Yessir,witheverycollegesportingatop-notchballclub,weshouldbeinforaveryinterestingfootballseason.

thephyaiealedueationdepartment;RayReeve,sportsdirectorofRadio Station WRAL, and one of the leading sports announcers in theSouth; and Charlie Daniel, the very omcient director of the State Col-lege Nm Bureau.Once again, each student will have an opportunity of showing his

ability in predicting the outcomes of games. To the right of the four“regular’s” predictions, there is a blank space where each student mayfill in his choice of the winner. Simply make your predictions in theblank space and drop your list along with your name and college ad-dress by the main desk at the College YMCA before noon tomorrow(Saturday). The student who predicts the most games correctly willreceive two free tickets to the Varsity Theater, courtesy Mr. Gattis,the manager. Here's a chance to forecast some games and also winfree tickets to the Varsity; so make your predictions and leave yourlist by the desk at the Y before noon tomorrow.AS AN EXTRA ADDED FEATURE THIS WEEK, WE WILL

AWARD THREE DOLLARS TO THE STUDENT WHO CANCORRECTLY GUESS THE FINAL SCORE OF THE STATE-DUKEGAME TOMORROW. LAST YEAR WE RAN A SIMILAR CON-TEST BEFORE THE STATE-DUKE ENCOUNTER; AND J. T.MOSS OVER IN 4TH DORM WON THE MONEY BY CORRECTLYPREDICTING DUKE TO WIN 26-13. IF NO STUDENT GUESSESTHE CORRECT SCORE, NO PRIZE WILL BE OFFERED. IF.MORE THAN ONE WINS, THE MONEY WILL BE EQUALLYDIVIDED AMONG THE WINNERS. EACH STUDENT CAN PRE-DICT ONLY ONE SCORE. TURN YOUR"PREDICTION OF THESCORE TO THE DESK BY NOON SATURDAY.Teams Doak Reeve Daniel Dillon

N. C. State-Duke Duke Duke Duke NCSAlabama-Tulane Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala.Auburn-Mississippi Southern Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub.Clemson-Georgia Geor. Clem. Clem. Geor.Kentucky-Cincinnati Miss. Ken. Ken. Ken.North Carolina-VPI UNC UNC UNC UNCRichmond-VMI VMI VMI VMI VMISouth Carolina-Newberry U80 U80 U80 U80Vanderbilt-Tennessee Poly Vandy. Vandy. Vandy. Vandy.Virginia-Hampden-Sydney Va. Va. Va. Va.Wake Forest-Boston College BC WF WF WFWilliam & Mary-Miami Miami Miami Miami MiamiArmy Army Amy ArmyBrown Brown Brown BrownArmy-OklahomaBrown-CanisiusBucknell-Cornell Corn. Corn. Corn. Corn.Columbia-Rutgers Col. Col. Col. Col.Dartmouth-Holy Cross Dart. Dart. H0 H0Florida-Mississippi Miss. Fla. Miss. Fla.Georgia Tech.-Tennessee Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.Harvard-Connecticut Harv. Harv. Harv. Harv.Maryland-Bainbridge NTS NTS Md. Md. Md.Merchant Marine-Yale Yale Yale Yale YaleNavy-Villanova Navy Navy Navy NavyPitt-West Virginia W. Va. Pitt. W. Va. Pitt.Syracuse-Boston U. Syr. Syr. Syr. Syr.Temple-SMU SMU SMU SMU Tem.Illinois-Notre Dame ND ND ND NDIndiana-Michigan Ind. Mich. Mich. Mich.Iowa-Purdue Pur. Pur. Pur. Pur.Iowa State-Northwestern IS NW NW NWMichigan State-Wayne MS MS MS MSNebraska-Minnesota Neb. Minn. Minn. Minn.Missouri-Ohio State 08 08 08 .08Oklahoma A & M-Arkansas A M Ark. A 8: M A & MTulsa-New Mexico A & M Tul. Tul. Tul. Tul.Wisconsin-California Wis. Cal. Wis. Cal.Baylor-TCU TCU Bay. TCU TCUTexas-Colorado Tex. Tex. Tex. Tex.TexasA&M-TexasTech. A&M Ale A&M A&MIdahocStanford Stan. Stan. Stan. Stan.Oregon State-UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLAOregon-Col. of Pacific COP Ore. Ore. Ore.St. Mary’s-Washington Wash. St. M. St. M. St. M.S. Cal.-Washington State SC SC SC SC

cod»(:9er Cow/RMmPage”“tamer/é

After we

Beat Duke!-

Come to the

Stale Drug Sm

E?“- i E- i i39

E2% E?i 1e

BILLY POE—Clemson

DavidsonCoach Bill Storey’s premiere inthe realm of coaching college foot-ball was an overwhelming suc-cess last Saturday night as hisDavidson Wildcats pounded on thehapless Erskine eleven, 74-0.Thus the Wildcats have servednotice to all of their opponentsthat they will be a tough obstacleon any team’s schedule. Storey,former coach at Granby High ofNorfolk, will bring his light, butscrappy team to Riddick Stadiumon the night of October 12.

Virginia Tech.“The 1946 Virginia Tech footballteam will be good, in fact greatlyimproved over the war-time teams.but every team on our schedule willalso be greatly improved,” so saysHead Coach Jimmy Kitts. Andthose few words aptly sum up theprospects for this year’s Gobblers. -When football practice began atBlacksburg, Monday, August 26,Kitts and his crew of assistantswere greeted with the largest flockof candidates ever to turn out forfootball at Tech, but the fact thatover 100 men were out for footballdid not mean that there were over100 football players on hand. Infact, even now, several weeks afterpractice has gotten underway, thecoaches are still hunting throughthe throng of candidates for likely-looking material from which tomold a football team.We predict no championship forthis 1946 Gobbler eleven, but thiswe can safely say: the 1946 Techgrid team will be out there fight-ing every minute of the time andwill be a tough outfit to beat.The Gobblers will have plenty ofexperienced men on hand in all butone spot—the ends, but what theflankers lack in experience theywill attempt to make up in spirit,determination, and zeal to play.There are, at present, 18 lettermenon the squad and seven others whohave won freshman numerals butentered the armed service beforemoving up to the varsity. There arealso a few men on the squad whohave gained needed experience atsome other college or by playingon a service team. However, thereare close to 80 freshmen on thesquad with a number of playersonly 17 years of age and still morein the 18-year-old bracket.The Gobblers will be a very color-ful oufit to watch in action and thefans who observe them play willhave a fine time at the games.With Kitts, an old Texas Leaguerat the helm, the Techmen will lineup in the famed “T” and then runoffensive formations from eitherthe “T” or the single wing. If asuitable passer or passers turn up.then you may be sure the Gobblerswill become very air-minded, for,as Kitts has said, “it’s muchreasier

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The schedule Wake'Foreat is un-dertaking this season 'n one ofthe toughest in history for theDeacons. In addition to the annualcontests with the strong Duke,North Carolina, and N. 0. Stateelevens Wake Forest faces BostonCollege and Georgetown, two ofthe East’s most powerful pro-warteams; Tennessee, almost always astrong contender for sectional andnational honors; South Carolinaand Clemson, which almost con-sistently turn out fine teams, andthe University of Chattanwga. The _games with Georgetown and Chat-tanooga mark the first time WakeForest has ever met these twoinstitutions in football.V. M. L

Competition for first-team jobson V.M.l.’s hard working footballsquad has been getting briskerevery day, and Coach Allison“Pooley” Hubert is enthusiasticover the determined spirit hisCadets have shown, especially inlast Saturday’s 21-7 victory overCatawba.“Our boys really want to play,”Hubert said,.“and some of them onthe second and third teams aregoing to see a lot of service. Theexperience they lack, especially ondefense, they will get the hard way—in the ball games.”

two brilliant triple-threat stars-—Nick Sacrinty and John (Red)Cochran—plus Tom Fetser, anotherletterman, who has had some prev-ious game experience. At right halfis the veteran Bo Sacrinty, regu-lar for past two seasons, GordonStuder, promising transfer, andHarry Dowda, one of the brightestfreshmen luminaries. The old re-liable, Richard “Rock” Brinkley, isback at fullback along with ClayCroom, former University of NorthCarolina star, who is now enrolledat Wake Forest.This gives Wake Forest probablythe finest collection of backs theDeacons have had in more than adecade. It will mean the Old Goldand Black will have at least twostrong backfield combinations whichwill have considerable speed, versa-tility, punch, and savvy.But the outlook in the line isanything but bright. Only JohnBruno, veteran left end, and DeweyHobbs, seasoned right tackle arestill available from the strong 1945forward wall. Bud Wedel and EdRoyston, a ”couple of ex-Gl's, whoearned letters in 1942, will prob-ably man the two guards. BoydAllen, husky freshman, will prob-ably be at center. John O’Quinn,another first year man, is setting

CALI/Ml woopmzo ~ 7. M. I. Genres.—Florida Maryland

The University of Florida's 1946 Coach Clark Shaughnessy, in hisgrid eleven remains the number comeback at Maryland, has inherit.one question mark in the minds ed a pretty good bunch of grid.of Head Coach Raymond (Bear) ders. but the squad. as a whole, isWolf and his staff, even as final light and will have to be consider-preparations are in progress for ably augmented to cope with theone of the toughest schedules in the kind of opposition the Old Linershistory of the school. are sure to face in this season ofWith ‘ power packed South- returned Gl’s. That 1945 array ofeastern Conference schedule on Paul Bryant’s. WhiCh won sixtap, and with a team faced with games, tied one and lost two, wasthe prospect of running from a 9]“! 88 I wartime outfit, but Withnew single and double wing for- 1“ shortage 0’ poundage, wouldmation, Wolf’s "Fighting Gators” be in for a rough time against theare not going to have an easy time neatly bolstered Dom aggro-of it. On successive weekends they Kfltlonl- Reports from all Mary-face the University of Mississippi, land’s 1946 rival- sive the sameTulane, Vanderbilt, University of 1W 0‘ the influx of old and newMiami (last season’s Orange Bowl “31‘7““ that make 00.011 Shangh-champs) and North Carolina. nessy shiver when he reads them.Then with a week’s rest they en- Maryland Will have at least 18gage Georgia, Villanova, North lettermen back, unless the unfor-Carolina State and Auburn on suc- seen “PM. and is hopeful that ancessive weekends. There isn't it added number of the boys who went“breather" in the lot, .11 have im- off to war will be returning andproved squads, all are good con- thlt there Will be some newcomerstenders. . of muted ability. Mcuhrly line-Florida has fair prospects in ap- men nth weight “d "“‘i'proximately 22 former players of More Weight is Neededprevmus years who have returned Shanghnessy, of course,- . - from service in World War n. 00., mm "It .1Virglma There are 38 veterans on the squad 5m“?5,:“3:5,?drills. g. was

With the exit of Frank Murray currently working out. Wolf “'0 shocked “5 the lightnessof many 91from the Charlottesville scene the h“ some strong prospects from the players. In fact, the Old LinersVir inia Cavaliers are expected to last year’s high school teams, but 188*- fill conceded much wei ht tobe Eonsiderably weaker this year has a difficult task confronting him every team they met but madgThe Virginians furnish the opposi: in getting both these players "1‘ 101' thi! in speed and eflcien e ‘3tion for State’s home-comin here his service returnees in shape for their attack. It is safe to as ”thaton November 16. $8 rough competition ahead 01 T-timer Shaughnessy H150 W“? 11.7.. . . . m. the oflense but he's convinced it

GEORGE CLARK, DUKE

Gwyn Fletcher of B arium to stave off the 1946 foes.Springs, high scorer in southern 'scholastic football in 1941 and now Backfield Coach Walter (Babe)a backfield candidate with the State Wood of the N. C. State CollegeCollege Wolfpack, is one of the Wolfpack, a great passer for themost likely looking freshman pros. Tennessee Vols in 1936‘3’1 -38,pects at the West Raleigh insti- claims he can now throw the balltution. better than as a collegian.

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"o—m'zeo)race/ms; m;wethe pace at right end and Sopho-more Sidney Martin, a capable re-serve last fall, has the edge nowat left tackle. This is neither the ,best nor the worst line ever repre- _.sent Wake Forest, but barring in-juries, it may develop into a strongfront line of defense. But whenit comes to reinforcements that is 3where the real trouble starts. Ex- .-cept for Burnie Caps, another let-terman at end, and Dick Kelly andHarry Clark, centers, who playedjust enough ball to earn their let-ters. there are few men who havehad any previous collegiate playingexperience.

COLLEGE coum PHARMACY1900 Hillsboro St.“On the Court"

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2414 Hillsboro sum rm: 2-2347. asseswe natives

will take a lot of defensive power

.."\

TotalsFor Year’45-46”trouncedByMillerThe Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternityand Lower Becton Dormitory wonintramural titles during the945-48 school year. The PiKA’sa total of 995 point toall fraternities, and to winfraternity intramural cup foreleventh conse'cutive year. Low-Becton lead all dorms with 940Sigma Chi and Welch camesecond in their respective

ii"?

FgfiffEThefinaltotalsforeachteemasannounced by Prof. Miller, headof the intramural program atState: Dormitories ,

1. Lower Becton ......... 9402. Welch ................ 866%3. Upper Becton 6824. 8rd Bagwell 5205. 2nd Turlington ....... 5008. South Watauga ....... 4407. 1st Bagwell .......... 4158. Gold ................. 3909. Berry ................ 38210. North Watauga ....... 37011. 2nd Bagwell .......... 86012. 3rd Syme ............ 29313. 2nd Alexander ........ 27414. 0! Campus Vets 26015. 2nd Syme ............ 17516. 1st Alexander ......... 17017. 3rd Alexander ........ 15018. 1st Turlington ........ 13019. 3rd Turlington ........ 11520. 1st Syme ............. 85Fraternities

1. Pi Happa Alpha ...... 9952. Sigma Chi ............ 8463.8igmaPi...., ........ 7994. Sigma Phi Epsilon 7795. Sigma Alpha Mu ...... 481%6. Delta Sigma Phi ...... 404:7. Alpha Lambda Tau 3418. Sigma Nu ............ 318The winners in each individualsport:Football: Sigma Pi and Welch.Volleyball: PiKA and Welch.Basketball: Sigma Chi and Low-er Becton.Swimming: PiKA and UpperBecton.Boxing: Sigma Chi and Welch.Softball: PiKA and Lower Bec-tonTennis: ERA and Berry.Track: PiKA and Welch.

ALL-AMERICAN(Continued from page 1)

kicking and passing both should bebetter this year,” he said.Turner’s offensive duties in themixture of single wing-“T" forma-tion attack planned by Head CoachBeattie Feathers for the Wolfpack,are tailback and quarter, respec-' tively. He plays defensive safety.His sidekick and left end, PaulGibson of Winston-Salem, N. 0.,claims Turner has “never misseda tackle.”The shifty tailback will have amuch better opportunity to struthis wide assortment of stuff dur—ing the coming season behind abigger, tougher, more experiencedline. The bulldozers up front willclear a more navigable path thanlast year despite the highly re-garded talent of such opponents asDuke, Clemson, Wake Forest, Van-derbilt, Virginia and Clark Shangh-nessy’s Maryland Terps.Turner sharpens his pitchingarm in hunting season by stalkingsquirrels while armed only withrocks. He knocked ofl six squirrelswith wellnaimed stones during the1945 open season, a fair bag foran amateur hunter with or withouta gun.The State back has been rejectedfor military service three times be-cause of defective eyesight but cansee quite well enough at a distanceto make glasses unnecessary on thegridiron.“Touchdown”. likes the “T” for-

mation best for pass plays but fa-vors the single wing for a rushinggame.

MAH MUR SHOE

SHOP

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«"4 .‘ ass; ,+ ir‘d‘h"}wn‘s;;.. “’:‘.mm:. .1 ii: '‘ 4 . W ' a r '. . . . . o -.y ., . 1,, ~ .. ._ ,.

Lampke, Mint: ChosenBest Campus Athletesfor Year 1945-46Don Lampke and Ken Mintswere chosen by members of theathletic department as the bestathletes in the intramural leaguesduring the ’45-’46 school year.Lampke, chosen as best fraternityathlete, is a member of Pi KappaAlpha Fraternity, and participat-ed on that fraternity’s football,volleyball, boxing, basketball, track,tennis, and softball teams. Mints,who played for 2nd Turlington,participated on his dorm’s basket-ball, swimming, boxing, softball,and track teams. 'Meanwhile, “Bed” Martin of theSigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity waschosen best fraternity manager,and Jack Wagoner of 2nd Turling-ton dormitory was chosen bestdorm manager.All campus athletes for eachsport are: FootballCastleberry, SPE; Durant,North Watauga; Freeman, PiKA;Moss, Sigma Pi; Wilson, Welch;Smart, PiKA; Neal, PiKA; Sewell,Sigma Chi; Williams, Welch; Mon-roe (Capt), Sigma Pi.

BasketballCline, Sigma Nu; Cooke, SigmaChi; Collins, Lower Becton; John-son, Lower Becton; Plank, SigmaChi; White, 011’ Campus Vets.VolleyballLampke, PiKA; McDuflie, Welch;McLendon, SPE; Neal, PiKA;Truitt, Sigma Chi; 'Wallner, Sig-ma Chi. BoringEdwards, Sigma Pi; Hale, Ber-ry; Hardison, Welch; Johnson,Lower Becton; Mintz, 2nd Turling-ton; Sawry, Sigma Chi; Sewell,Sigma Chi; Wyatt, SPE.TennisJones, PiKA; Lovin, PiKA;Boney, SPE.. SoftballLampke, PiKA; Bridger, PiKA;Hepler, Lower Becton; Rizzo, 2ndTurlington; Sawry, Sigma Chi;Watson, Sigma Pi; Vaughan, Up-per Becton; Winston, PiKA; Cas-tleberry, SPE; Moss, Sigma Pi;Yarborough, Upper Becton.No selections were made in trackand swimming.

A Good Old-Fashioned

ANDERSON(Continued from page 1)of a three-year-old youngster. Hiswife and child will remain in Indi-ana until the family finds suitableliving quarters in Raleigh.After starring in football, bas-ketball and track at Anderson,Ind., high school, the six-foot-two-inch athlete burned up mid-westernsemi-pro football and basketballcircles as a member of the Deleo-Remy Corporation teams from1931 until 1934 when he enteredthe University of Southern Cali-fornia. Before graduating fromSouthern Cal in 1988 with a bach-elor’s degree in education, Butterwon two letters as a Trojan foot-baller and climaxed a brilliant,three-year basketball camer in be-ing selected team captain as asenior.As a professional basketballguard, Anderson was a student fortwo years with the IndianapolisKantskys and Hammond Ceisars ofthe National Professional League,the circuit in which George Glam-ack, Carolina’s near-sighted centerof the late ’80’s, has won nationalacclaim in recent years.

Summer IntramuralsWon By Sig Ep’sThe Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater-nity ran away with the summerintramural title during the abbre-viated summer school session. Fif-teen fraternities and dormitoriesjoined into one league and partici-pated in the three sports oil‘ered—-softball, volleyball, and swim-ming. The Trailwood City entrantcame in second, almost 200 pointsbehind the winners.Trailwood City won the softballtitle, with the SPE’s coming insecond and Becton third. TheSPE’s won the volleyball title,with Syme taking second and Sig-ma Chi third. PiKA won the swim-ming events, with Alexander win-ning second place honors, and theSPE’s taking third. .The final totals for each team:1. Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 4562. Trailwood City ......... . 2753. Pi Kappa Alpha ........ 2604. Syme .................. 2425. Sigma Chi .............. 2126. Gold ................... 1927. Becton ................. 1908. Sigma Pi ............... 1799. Turlington ............. 15610. Alexander .............. 15411. Sigma Alpha Mu ..... tie 123Watauga ............ tie 12313. Welch ................ 11514. Pi Kappa Phi ........... 10815. Bagwell ................ 96

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September 27, 1946

Wade Brings His First

Post-War Team To StateTwenty-seven years ago thismonth, a 27-year-old Army cap-tain received his discharge afterserving in World War I and ac-cepted the football coaching job ata small prep school in Tennessee.Tomorrow a 54-year-old formerArmy Colonel just out of servicein World War II, the most of whichwas spent where the shells wereflying in Europe, will send thecandidates for Duke University’s1946 football team against N. C.State in Raleigh.Wallace Wade, the “Old Mas-ter," comes back to football thisfall.And he brings with him one ofthe greatest, if not the greatest ofall coaching records. His life-timerecord—covering 23 years of turn-ing out gridiron machines—is 177victories, 36 defeats and eight ties.His 11-year record at Duke beforeentering the service was 85 vic-tories, 19 defeats, and three ties—and of those 19 defeats, 15 havebeen by the margin of one~touch-down or less.

Ten of his teams at Alabamaand Duke won Southern Confer-ence championships, and seven ofthem were rated from first in thenation to fourth by the variousrating systems. His teams haveappeared in Rose Bowl contestsfive times, winning two, losing two,with one tie. He, himself, playedin the Rose Bowl game on ‘ theBrown University team in 1916.And Wallace Wade brings onemore great achievement with himas he takes up at Duke again—that of never having been beaten“badly.” The “worst" defeats inhis life-time of coaching were a23-0 whipping Syracuse gave hisfirst Alabama team in 1923 andthe 25-2 defeat Tennessee handedhis first Duke team in 1931.He, however, is not so much in-terested in past records as he isin what the coming season maybring. As he resumes his old post,he faces what is generally recog-nized as the greatest and hardestof all Duke football schedules inhistory.v

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