Page Eight
CLOUDBUSTER
September 19, 1942
WSTERS WIN
(Continued from page six)
ley’s big problem at present as he lays
final plans for the Harvard game. The
appearance this week on the practice
field of Dan Hill, ex-Duke star, is ex
pected to strengthen the pivot spot
where Joe Kovach, Jack Daly and Ed
mond Kelly hold forth. Backs and
ends are plentiful and the guards
have demonstrated the ability to take
care of themselves.
Running at left halfback are Len
Eshmont (180), Louis Bufalino (170),
Art Jones (185), and Walter Zwiezyn-
ski (175). At right halfback are Bob
Blood (160), Ray Harkins (165), Mort
Landsberg (180) and John Stovall
(165).
The fullback spot is well-manned
with Joe Martin (195), Dan McKin
non (195), Hovey Seymour (185) and
Fred Vanzo (215) on call. The quar
terbacks include Bill Clark (175), Bill
Krywicki (165), Eugene Davis (190),
Frank Zazula (170) and Charles
Gauer (195).
Blood, Krywicki, Eshmont and Vanzo
started in the backfield against
Catawba.
At the terminals, Crowley has what
should be enough weight and speed to
make things uncomfortable for the op
posing backs. Bob King (185), and
Hayward Sanford (190) started
against Catawba and had able relief
in Frank Moister (190), James Kim-
briel (180), Harold Boudreau (185)
and John Witkowski (190).
Top guards last week were James
Boyd (190), Charles Pierce (180) and
Bob Storey (200). At left guard, be
hind Storey and Pierce are John Eco-
nomos (185), who was on the sick list
last week, and A. S. Roth (190). At
right guard with Boyd are Louis Tisch
(185), Pa^e Wodell (185) and L. A.
Young (190).
Cadet Steve Hudacek (195), a reg
ular on Crowley’s fine Fordham team
last season, received the nod at that
position, and teamed with N. N. Lang-
dale (205) in the season’s opener.
Drawing much comment for his crash
ing tactics that broke up many a
Catawba play was Herb Maack (197),
and the play of Leo Frohe (190) also
received more than passing attention.
Other tackle aspirants are Don Bren
nan (195) and Allan Sturges (190),
both of whom are expected to see a lot
of service before the campaign’s end.
Crowley divided his squad Monday,
keeping fifty on the varsity group and
organizing a “B” squad that will play
a regular schedule with North Caro
lina colleges this season.
TAR HEELS
(Continued from page seven)
reserved for University students.
Officers of the Pre-Flight school may
buy either a special season’s pass book
to the Carolina and Navy home games
similar to that sold to the University
faculty members or else they may buy
tickets to the individual games.
Coaching the Tar Heels this year is
a brand new set of mentors, the first
all-alumni coaching staff in 24 years.
Heading the staff is Head Coach Jim
Tatum, former Carolina standout at
tackle, who is taking over for Lieut.
Ray Wolf during the latter’s tenure
at tKe Georgia Pre-Flight school.
Otli^rs on the staff include Grady
Pritchard^ line coach, Andy Bershak,
end coach, and Tom Young, backfield
coach.
The complete schedule follows;
Sept. 26—^Wake Forest—home
Oct. 3—South Carolina—home
Oct. 10—Fordham—away
Oct. 17—Rice—homo
Oct. 24—Tulane—away
Oct. 31—N. C. State—away
Nov. 7—Davidson—away
Nov. 14—Duke—home
Nov. 21—Virginia—away
Aviator Wins
Naval Cross Award
A Naval aviator—Lieut. Noel A. M.
Gayler, 28, of Bremerton, Wash.—last
week became the first U. S. hero ever
to receive three Navy Cross awards,
when Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox presented him with a gold star
in lieu of a third Navy Cross.
Devastators Score 39 Points
To Win Summer Sports Title
By Cadet Frank Ford
The hard-driving Devastators edged
out the eleven other squadrons to gain
the hotly contested championship of
the summer sports program which was
concluded recently. The Devastators
rolled up 39 points.
Finishing one notch behind were the
Helldivers, in turn one point ahead
of the Kingfishers and Mustangs who
tied for third. Half a point behind
were the Catalinas in the fifth spot.
The Buffaloes, Wildcats, Coronados,
Mariners, Vindicators, Skyrockets and
Buccaneers followed in that order,
scoring 35, 34%, 30, 29%, 28, 20%
and 19, respectively.
These totals indicate the perform
ances of the squadrons as a whole,
averaging their weekly showings
against one another in all the six sports
which comprised the afternoon compe
titions.
The Devastators remained modestly
! content to garner the most total points,
leaving the crown in each sport to
their rivals.
Outstanding among the first place
teams in the individual sports were the
Mustang touch-footballers. The Mus
tangs bucked their way through thir
teen games without being checked, the
only team not saddled with a single
defeat.
The Mariners’ soccer team kicked
like centipedes through 10 victories
and were tripped only three times. The
Mariner maulers also won distinction
in wrestling, their grapplers emerging
with eight scalps and two cabbages.
In boxing, the hard-hitting Hell
divers took the belt in 10 matches, hit
the canvas in two and tied one. The
Wildcats and the Coronados breasted
the tape neck-and-neek in military
track, each having chalked up seven
and dropped three. The limelight was
Strovod Motor Company
Authorized Ford, Esso, Goodyear Dealer
Since 1914
CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP
You Are Always Welcome—
shared in swimming also, with the
Buffaloes and Vindicators each show
ing eight victories and two defeats.
Free Movies for Navy
Free movies for the Pre-Flight
School will be shown Saturday and
Sunday at the Pick Theatre on Frank
lin street, according to an announce
ment from the Welfare office.
Saturday’s offering is “Sundown”
with Gene Tierney and Bi’uce Cabot.
Features begin at 1330, 1515, 1900, and
2045.
Sunday “To Be Or Not To Be,”
starring Jack Benny and Carole Lom
bard, will be shown at 1330 and 1521.
Selected short subjects are also in
cluded.
Cloudbuster
Football Schedule
Sept. 26—Harvard at Cambridge, Mass.
Oct. 2 (night)—Georgia Pre-Flight at
Athens, Ga.
Oct. 10 (night)—North Carolina State
at Raleigh, N. C.
Oct. 17—Boston College at Boston, Mass.
Oct. 23 (night)—Temple at Philadel
phia, Pa.
Oct. 31—Syracuse at Syracuse, N. Y.
Nov. 7—Georgetown at Washington, D.C.
Nov. 14—Manhattan at New York, N.Y.
Nov. 21—William & Mary at Williams
burg, Va.
Nov. 28—Fordham at New York, N. Y.
Dec. 5—Colgate at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dec. 12—Iowa Pre-Flight at Chapel
Hill, N. C.
U. S. NAVY STATIONERY
Box No. 1
75 Printed Sheets and 50
Printed Envelopes—$1.49 de
livered. Printed in Blue only.
Sheet size 6x7 inches.
Box No. 2
Monarch size 7xl0*/2 sheets
with Monarch size envelopes
$1.69 per box. Blue only.
Finest Quality Box 3 and 4
Box No. 3
Deluxe “WINGS” Box Mon
arch size printed with wings
insignia. $1.89 per box.
Either gold or blue ink.
Box No. 4
Special “Wings” order with in
signia only printed in gold ink
with name and address print
ed in Royal Blue only $2.49.
Please remit with your order. All deliveries within 72 hours to your
quarters, perfect job guaranteed. Fill in the form below and mail
or bring to the
Carolina Printshop. P.O. Box 823
Location: Rear of Lacock Shoeshop, 3 doors East of the bank
Box number Q1 [Zl^ Amt.
Cadet
U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School—Chapel Hill, North Carolina
WASHFn!
i
SUNDAY—MONDAY
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THE HRST SCREEN DRAMA OF THE FIRST AMERICANS TO FIGHT!
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Produced by
WAiTEii mm
THE COMMANDOS! Raiding! Ter
rorizing! Strilcing like a butcher’s axe!
with Robert STACK Diana BARRYMORE Jon HALL Eddie ALBERT Nigel BRUCE Evelyn ANKERS
;0M Glodys COOPER Paul CAVANA6H
ALSO — LATEST NEWS
Leif ERIKSOH John LODER Edgar BARRIER Isobel
And the Flying Heroes of the EAGLE SQUADRON
—^Tuesday—
BRUCE KAY
BENNETT HARRIS
in
“SABOTAGE SQUAD”
—^Wednesday—
ANDREWS SISTERS
DAN DAILEY, Jr.
in
“GIVE OUT SISTERS’
—Thursday—
BASIL RATHBONE
in
“SHERLOCK HOLMES AND
THE VOICE OF TERROR”
—Friday-Saturday—
H. G. WELLS
“INVISIBLE AGENT”
with
Peter Lorre—Ilona Massey—Jon Hall