Annual Council Dance Set for March 5 Fr

FATHER GANNON BOUND RAMS PICK VIOLETS FOR LONDON TOWN IN GARDEN TILT PAGE 1 PAGE 5

NEW YORK, N. Y., FEBRUARY 26, 1943 No. 13 Annual Council Dance Set For March 5 Fr. Gannon to Preach Lenten Reorganized ROTC Continuous Music From 9 to 1 Course in English Cathedral Preps for Annual Directed by Joe Carroll Cardinal Hins/ey Invites President of Fordham Mar. 17thTrek Next- Friday night will see hordes of Fordham men and theirs elate? To Give Series of Sermons at Westminster flocking to Keating Hall's Marble Room to take part in the festivities" at the annual Student Council Dance, • > '.::v Major Haecker Is New Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Presi- This affair will take on a new appearance this year, In addition to dent o! Fordham University, will Addition To Military changing the locale of the dance, which has always been the University preach a series of Lenten sermons ^gymnasium, informal dress will be in Westminster Cathedral, London, Department worn, which has not been the case it was revealed in New York City in the past. The reason for these papers on Wednesday, February 24. In what may prove its final public BANDSMEN STEP OUT changes is the same one which has No source of information was cred- appearance for the duration, Ford- affected many campus activities of ited and officials on campus could ham's newly reorganized unit of the late: "C'est la guerre." neither confirm nor deny the re- Reserve Officers' Training Corps will After much consideration by John ported story. take part on March 17 in the annual Make Last Appearance J. Phelan and Joseph P. Malley, Band Committeemen, and other Fr. Gannon was still in New York St. Patrick's Day Parade up Fifth On St. Patrick's Day on Wednesday and details on time Avenue. Approximately 500 students members of the Council, Joe Carroll and method of transportation were from Rose Hill will march behind and his orchestra have been chosen not known. Lent extends this year the University Band. The favorite marches and melodies to provide the music for the dancing from March 10 to April 25. This will mark the sixth year in of Ireland will again ring along Fifth Rams. Carroll is a familiar face on. Westminster Cathedral is one of succession that the Fordham Avenue as the Fordham University the Fordham scene, since he has the historic churches in England as R.O.T.C. unit has participated in the Band makes its annual appearance, played at several Rose Hill affairs its period of construction was dur- St. Patrick's Day march. Fordham marching with the Reserve Officers' this year, including the Officers' ing a time when the Catholic Church usually alternates with the R.O.T.C. Training Corps, on St. Patrick's Day, Club Ball and the Business School came to the fore in England. Build- unit from N.Y.U. in first place in the March 17. "O'Donnell Aboo," "The Dance. ing was begun in 1895 and finished parade. To date the R.O.T.C. office Mulligan Guard," "Irish Parade has received no word concerning March," and "Irish Melodies" are in- Continuous Dancing in 1902. the procedure to be followed this cluded on the program together with With Carroll on the bandstand, The architecture of the Cathedral year. "Crash On! Artillery," the new official those attending will be assured al- has been the subject of much study (Continued on page 6) Coast Artillery March, and a new most continuous dancing. This is due by students. Designed by John Fran- song, "Step by Step for Fordham," to the outfit's system of intermis- cis Bently, a well-known structural FATHER GANNON whose words and music were com- sions, by which the musicians take artist, its architectural beauty is posed by Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, relief one at a time instead of all to- comparable to its ecclesiastical im- 'Fordham-France' S.J., and Charles B. Saling, '28. gether. The versatility of Carroll's portance. At the present time Arthur 1943 Novena Begins This will probably be the last ap- bandsmen simplifies this process. Cardinal Hinsley is Archibishop at pearance of the Band this year, as the Thomas F. Dillon, '45, is in charge Westminster, succeeding Cardinals Chooses Editors annual concert is not anticipated. of all the posters which are being Wiseman and Manning now en- Thursday, March 4 Due to the reduction of members in placed at strategic points all over tombed in the Cathedral. the Band, Rev. Harold Mulqueen, the campus, and is also supervising The style of the design is early For New Term S.J., Moderator, has been rounding ticket sales, with which task he is Christian Byzantine with an impres- Intention To Be Safety Of up as many as possible for a series being ably assisted by Charles M.. sive campanile. It is located near Students Entering McKenna Heads French of weekly practices, in order to make Mattingly, '45. Victoria Street. The Cathedral has a good showing. Vincent N. Gannon, The RAM's held congregations of up to 10,000 Armed Forces Language Publication, As in former years, the parade will Editor-in-Chief, is handling all pub- licity matters for the dance, while people. Leading Catholic clergymen Now In 17th Year start about 2 o'clock and go from of England have given sermons be- The Novena of Grace honoring St. Forty-second street up as far as One in charge of decorations is Bernard neath the domed nave and it is a Francis Xavier which is an annual Hundred-tenth street. J. Martin, '45A. There will be no rare occasion when an American is Fordham tradition will begin this Like all other campus activities, concrete motif in decking out the given the privilege to speak there. year on Thursday, March 4th, in the Fordham-France has been forced, by Marble Room, but a beautiful sim- Fr. Gannon will probably have an University Chapel, according to an the graduation of the Seniors, to plicity of effect will be created by opportunity to visit the various ar- announcement by Fr. Theodore T. change horses in midstream and Civil Service Jobs combinations of various color my camps "over there" and may get Farley, S.J., Student Counsellor" , elect new officers. Dr. Basile G. schemes. D'Ouakil, moderator of the modern to see a few of the Fordham men in Services will be held twice daily, Last Major Dance unifor anguage publication, announced the In Technical Lines uniform. at 12:40 P.M. and 1:40 P.M. new members of the editorial staff. Supervising the entire proceed- , RAM survey of the news ser- The general intention of the no- ings is Raymond L. Goodrich, who vena will be the safety of students Commencing the seventeenth con- Opened by U.S. vices and local newspapers as well secutive year of publication, the lan- is now acting as Chairman of the as the British Information Service now at Fordham when they enter Student Council. He will hold that the armed services. The devotion guage monthly will be edited by garnered nothing new on the re- John K. McKenna, '44, who will be post until Council officers have been Ported trip beyond the facts already consists of the usual novena prayers, Math, Physics Students elected by the student body. These available. plus Solemn Benediction. supported by Siegfried Kamintsky in elections are expected to ;a):e place The Fr. Farley has urged the entire the post of Assistant Editor. The With I Year Credit secrecy surrounding the pro- sports department will be headed by in the near future. posed overseas voyage can be ex- student body to attend because of Are Eligible Tickets for the dance will be sold Plained because of security reasons, the numerous blessings attached to Philip B. Shea, and the usual sports column, conducted by Jack Coffey, in the Cafeteria at Keating Hall by lo divulgjje definite times of departure participation in these services. The members of the Ticket Committee and Graduate Manager of Athletics, will The United States Civil Service arrival of American visitors plenary indulgence granted to those Commission last Tuesday, February every day next week. The price is who complete the novena will be continue, as a feature of the sports would be a signal to enemy raiders page. 23rd, released for publication infor- $1.65 per couple, tax included. to be on the iookout. y^^ reason. facilitated by the fact that First Fri- mation concerning new job opportu- Since the Student Council Dance able surety that no aid or comfort day is one of the nine days and The editorial staff consists of Wal- nities in the fields of chemistry, ge- will probably be the last major will be afforded to hostile nations by there will be an opportunity for ter G. Burns, Robert F. Degen, Emil ology, geophysics, mathematics, Fordham dance until the return of details, the full story will be re- everyone to get to Confession and S. Guarino, and Robert P. Whelan, metallurgy, meteorology, physics, normal times, the Council has stated leased. ' Holy Communion. (Continued on page 6) and radio. Applicants may qualify that a large crowd is expected to through experience or education. attend. The positions pay $1,620 to $2,600, plus overtime. For the assistant Gfee Club to Select grade applicants must have com- Manuscript Collection Donated to Fordham pleted either one year of college Board of Directors study, including one course in the option applied for, or have com- The Fordham University Glee "Munn Collection" Given member of the Patent Bar, who Letters Of Washington, pleted one year of paid experience originally gathered together the col- or a wair training course approved Club will convene this afternoon to % Anonymous Friend lection and spent many years on Franklin, and Eaton by the U. S. Office of Education, elect the Board of Directors for the Of Fordham research into early American his- To Be Exhibited or a war training course approved 1943 season. Balloting will be limited tory. He also donated several his- course may apply, contingent on to a selected list of candidates. Mem- torical finds to the New York His- sketches by the noted American art- completion of the required year. For bers from each of the three classes At a ceremony to be held March torical Society and to the Metropoli- the higher grades, successively ist, Colonel John Trumbull. A map will be listed on the ticket. James P. » at 4 o'clock in Duane Library, the tan Museum of Art, where they are drawn by George Washington of a greater amounts of education or ex- fieverend Robert I. Gannon, S.J, now on exhibition. tract of land owned by him in the perience are necessary. Erwin, '44, has been previously an- [resident of the University, will The opening of the exhibition on present State of West Virginia and No written test is required and nounced as Chairman of the Board. ormally accept a valuable collec- March 8, presided over by Doctor dated Christmas Day, 1787, is one of there are no jge limits but the ma- For the election eligible voters will °n of early American documents, Charles Callan Tansill, Professor of thc particularly interesting features jority or the positions are in Wash- cast ballots for two out of the four tented to the University by an American Diplomatic History at the of the collection. ington, D. C. Applications and fur- Freshmen nominated: Patrick J. Hig- University, will be highlighted by anonymous "frienndd of FordhamFordham.." In the balance of the collection ther information may be had at any gens, Edmund J. Morelle, James J. ?'** ill i an address to be delivered by Dr. are to be found a number of books, first- or second-class post office, will remain on public Evarts B. Greene, Professor Emeri- O'Connell and Vito V. Pagano. Next "nibition in the Library until pamphlets and newspapers printed from civil service regional offices or tus of American History at Columbia during the Revolutionary era, three from the Commission in Washing- they will choose between six Sopho- University. Dr. Greene's address letters signed by Benjamin Franklin, ton, D. C. mores, Leo S. Soltys, Daniel M. Cana- Thc collection, regarded by ex- S one of thc most will be on the subject "Americanism the Marquis dc Lafayette and John In addition trainee positions in van, Joseph E. Borowski, James W. iri ii ", important in our Revolutionary War." Dunn, William E. McCarthy and hnlf nUed Slates. cunsists of one Hancock, and three letters written technical and scientific work will be tli r° and twenty-seven items, in Included in the collection are sev- by William Eaton during his period filled in the nation's capital and en- Alexander F. Mazzia. an,i .? o£ bo°ks, records, letters eral autographed letters of George as American Consul at Tunis. Eaton virons. The salary is $1,440 a year The Sophomores not elected will w It u , oriB'nal manuscripts. It Washington as well as three of the was consul during our dispute with plus overtime. For these positions be regrouped with four Juniors: Jo- nown as the seph V. Brady, William B. Deyo, Rob- M "Charles Allen first President's orderly books. There the Barbary pirutus in Tripoli and the only requirement is completion ln this lends his letters special interest ert J. McCallion, and Patrick J. Mc- ,. " Collection" in honor of the are also two of the manuscripts of o£ one high school credit of physics, and in view of our present interests in chemistry, mathematics, biology or Carthy. From these eight nominees Soli rn Publisher of the Washington Irving and a series of North Africa. general science. two more will be named to the Board. 'Ln-"ic American and prominent thirty-five original studies and FORDHAM RAM, FEBRUARY 26, 1943 PAGE 2

By 1OHN RAMBLINGS KEANE RAMBLING RAMS Vol. 23 New fO«K, ffBRlM«r 16, 1943 Now wearing the uniform of an Editor-in-Chief Ensign, former Ram backfield coach, Let's all join in a good substantial yell for the Student Council Vincent N. Gannon Andrew Palau, was recently assigned which moved with eye-opening haste to snatch our social aspirations froni Managing Editor Sport* Editor uiiM Manager to the Naval Aviation physical fitness the limbo of might-have-beens. . . . The choice of the Marble Palace is James A. Finn Edward Gllleran, '46 Martin E. Hotbrobk, '46 program at Chapel Hill, North Caro- not, perhaps, quite so glamorous as you might have wished but it was dictated by circumstances and offers certain important advantages when New* Board lina. He is at present undergoing a Bobt. W, Preamer, '46 Leo T. Tarpey, M5 Thomas F. Dillon, '45 month's indoctrination prior to be- time is golden. . . . Since this is certain to be the last dance before we „ , Raymond 0. Cushlng, '45 coming a physical instructor in the put on the Lenten sackcloth and ashes . . . and could easily be the last Navy Air Corps. before the Great Exodus ... we don't feel you should need very much Ntwi Staff urging to give the one and only a treat March S. R, H. Parrott, '«A John II. Wilson, M5A Patrick J. Paly, <»A Three times letter-man and quar- No matter what you may have heard, the turban headgear worn all terback on the Fordham Sugar and Sporti Staff week by AI Matthaey, the Swami of Junior year, -was not the result of John Hughes, '45 Chas. L. Sohultze, M6A John KiUoran, '45A Cotton Bowl eleven of 1941 and 1942, mugging . . . just what comes of leaving his ears out in the cold too Klnlmrii B. Schilling, '4BA Wm. P. Howley, '<6A James Noble recently received his long. . . . The Ruml plan has the fervent backing of Jerry Zitzman of Bvfintts Staff Navy Air Corps Wings and a commis- Junior who owes Mr. Morgenlhau the tidy sum of three hundred (300) Peter Began, '45A Robert McEwen, 'HA sion as Ensign in the Naval Reserve dollars in taxes. . . . Frankly, the mere thought of a Fordham student Moving Editor Circulation Manager at the Air Station in Jacksonville, being in a position to owe $300 in taxes reduces us to slackjawed wonder. H, J. Kerrigan James V. Vaetli, '45A Florida. With tear-dimmed eyes we report that Dargan . . . the Dargan, Bill • Five of the recent graduates and six Deyo's Dargan . . . who was, for a spell, our Campus Queen, has played Publlihed Weekly, except vwitlon and «x«mln«llon period!, from October to M«y bytlie older alumni have entered the Mid- us falsely and is about to become married to an unidentified member Studenti «t Fordham College, Fordham Unlvenlty, Fordham Road and Third Aye., New York. (2.00 tubicrlpllon price. Entered ai aecond olau matter October 1. "», ••

knowledge of German and to trans- Semi-Military Theme Struck Prof Hurley Gives late them into American idiom. German Club Takes It was at this meeting that the motion was put forth to continue the By Spring Issue of Monthly Ballistics Lecture custom of holding a banquet tor Luftwaffe' Idiom the club at one of the city's Ger- man restaurants. The dinner will be Striking a semi-military theme in men and shorts on Fordham in the In the main lecture room of Free- .- flist edition under the guiding last war will carry through with the March Date Discussed held, the president announced, if man Hall, Mr. William J. Hurley, enough members of the club or other i nd of Marshall I. Boarman, '44, the theme. Fnrdliam Monthly will appear with Assistant Professor of Physics, ad- For Annual Banquet Fordham students and faculty mem- In the lighter vein, the inevitable dressed the members of the Physics bers express a desire to attend. The '" spjing Issue during the second J. J. Pinocchio Van Snyde, now be- k of March. Feature article will Club on the science of ballistics at Of Culture Group end of March was decided as the loved of all Monthly readers, will fall most opportune time for it. I* a character sketch of Rev. David its regular meeting, held January 26. to the whims of his local Draft Board In line with a proposal by presi- C Cronin, S.J., head of the Philos- and K. P. duty. Van Snyde's creator, Juniors- John P. Dircks and Walter With a membership for the new ophy department. semester consisting chiefly of lower- dent Kamintzky, one of the future William B. Deyo, '44, carries his mas- D. Fisher will serve the group in the meetings of the group will be de- Boarman, who replaces his brother, ter detective into the throes of Army classmen, the German Club will at- life. positions of president and secretary, voted entirely to German Classical pllrick as editor, and Dwight Fisher, respectively. tempt a program practical to theMusic. Records will be played on „!„• business manager, are changes Deegan contributes another article times, it was decided at the reor- the recording apparatus in Keating inthcslair of the Monthly. entitled "Suburban Sub-Deb," in Reviewing the developments made ganization meeting on Monday, Hall Debate Chambers. Then the The article on Father Cronin, the which he attempts to expose the in ballistics from the early methods February 8. The annual banquet of members will discuss the music and first of its type to appear on the cam- of testing bullet velocity up to the the composers. notorious Westchester playgirl. As a present time, Mr. Hurley stressed its the group will be conducted, if pus for some time, is the work of sequel to his recent fable of the enough interest is manifested, to- The club is to convene weekly at spvrral members of Junior-A. They skunk. Editor Boarman pens a tale importance as an implement of war- 2:00 p.m. on Thursdays in Boom fare. He also briefly outlined the ward the end of March. 121 of Keating Hall. As far as possi- present a "profile" of the Fordham centered on the life of the cockroach. methods used to counteract the ef- Philosophy professor who holds de- Editorially the Monthly makes re- As the first project of the new pro- ble all conversation will be con- grees from the University of Dublin fects of wind, moisture, and height ducted in German. ply to a recent comment in the Mount on bullets after they leave the gun, gram, President Siegfried Kamint- iml the Gregorian University. The St. Vincent student newspaper. In illustrating his points with charts character study will be accompanied zky, '44, with the cooperation of the The RAM, the Faculty, and the a e answer to the challenge that the from the Aberdeen Proving Grounds by a full P S sketch of Father Monthly is "swell," but not as a liter- at Maryland. moderator, Mr. Albert F. Kaelin, student body extend their congrat- Cronin, drawn by David Kern Davis, ary publication, the editors defend compiled a list of modern German ulations to Capt, Jerome F. McGinty, '45. their positions as regards the jokes Mr. William T. McNiff, Professor military terms. At the meeting of U.S.A., '36, Law '40, who was mar- of Physics and Moderator of the ried on February 20th to Miss Con- In line with the military style of and cartoons in the magazine. club, announced that the next meet- the club on February 18 he led thestance M. Donnelly. the issue will be the story of 3D days Surprise package of the issue will ing will probably be held in themembers through the technical vo- on a raft as told to Robert F. Deegan, be a popular essay on pragmatism middle of March to discuss some cabulary of the "Luftwaffe," the The RAM, the Faculty, and the •44, by Philip Nolan, naval hero. which the editors discuss in tones of topic of current Interest which will German Air Force, Those at thestudent, body extend their sincere Nolan graduated from Fordham in mystery. Kenneth Gall, '44, contrib. be selected and announced in the condolences to James X. Treanor, '45, 1934. Several letters from service- utes a poem entitled "De Profundis.' meeting attempted to derive the near future. meanings of terms from their on the recent death of his mother.

Some questions and answers of interest to every patriotic college woman

The drilling momndm to mtrennons—! Nonsense! The most beautiful women in America today are the girls in khaki! Some calisthenics and drilling tire vital to general good health, discipline and tuned-up reflexes. After a few weeks at Fort Des Moines, Daytona Beach or fhe new Fort Oglethorpe training center you'll feel better than ever in your life. - • ':

Maybe 1 wouldn't like the work? People are happiest doing what they do well. Every effort is made to place you where your service will count most toward final Victory. You may have some latent talent th.it will fill a particular need for work interesting and new to women — such as repairing the famous secret bombsight, rigging parachutes, operating the fascinating new electronic devices — or driving an Army jeep over foreign terrain.

Then M have a chance to laarn something new? Yes, indeed. And the list of WAAC duties grows constantly. -The training and cxperienco you get in the WAAC may of all, is the WAAC really needed? equip you for many stimulating new careers opening up Emphatically yes! Already the President has authorized the for" women, Corps to expand from 25,000 to 150,000. The Air Forces and Signal Corps have asked for thousands of WAAC mem- Whai are my chance* of promotion? bers to help -r;ith vital duties. Both Ground Forces and Excellent. The Corps is expanding rapidly and needs new Services of Supply are asking for thousands more. Members ' officers, both commissioned and noncommissioned. Those of the WAAC may be assigned to duty with the Army any- who join now have the best chances. All new officers now where — some are already in Africa and England. come up through the ranks. ]{ qualified, you may obtain a commission in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. Can the WAAC really help win the war? The whole idea of the WAAC is to replace trained soldiers What Is the age range and other requirements? needed at the front. If American women pitch in now to help Very simple. You may join if you are a U. S. citizen, aged our Army (as women in Britain, Russia and China do), we ! 21 to 44, inclusive, nt least 5 feet tall and not over 6 feet, can hasten Victory — and peace. in good health — regardless of race, color or creed. But the Army needs you now—don't delay. Total War won't waitl What can my college education contribute? College training is important equipment for many WAAC Linguists needed* If you speak nnd writs Spanish, duties too long to list, Cryptography, drafting, meteorology, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Rnssian, French, German laboratory work, Link trainer and glider instructing, for ex- or Italian, Beo your local Army recruiting office now/ You ample. If you are a senior you may enroll at once and bo arc needed for interpreting, cryplography, communications. placed on inactive duly until the school year ends. See your WAAC faculty adviser for more details. 9 But can I lice comfortably on WAAC pay? Women « jlrm^ jmuxiliary I orps There are few civilian jobs in which you could earn clear income, as WAAC enrolled members do, of $50 to $138 a month — with nil equipment from your toothbrush to cloth- For further information «o« your nearest ing, food, quarters, medical and dental care provided. WAAC fi Ik. R T%J"V nBcnuiTiivo AND officers earn from $150 to $333.33 a month. U• t9• im MM, IT*. •. IHDIICTIOS STATION FORDHAM RAM, FEBRUARY 26, 1943 PAGE 4 Nowicki's Return to 42 Form Looking Them Over Inspires Maroon IC4A Hopes with Jim McGovern On Rams' Court Ram Junior Rated As Defiinite Threat to Sickinger, Mo/Zens Leads Scorers; Hay den Primed tor 600; Both Relays Eye Titles The War Department recently announced that enlisted men Bach and Mulvihill who are to be trained at the various colleges under the Army One week from tomorrow night strong field in which Manhattan's I Defensive Stars Coach Artie O'Connor will lead his Fred Sickinger will be the favorite 1 Specialized Training Program will not be permitted to play on the charges into Madison Square Garden Fred is unbeaten this year in throiI athletic teams of those colleges. As Fordham has been selected by Following up their lop-sided 71-43 in an attempt to regain the IC4A starts and has the best time for < k,' I pasting of the hapless City College team championship which was won 1,000, 2:15.1, while Joe has improved I the A.S.T.P. it is obvious that anything in the way of athletics as Beavers, the high-flying Rams, play- by the Bams in 1941 and by Penn wilh each start, taking fourth in the usual on Rose Hill is out for the duration and possibly longer. ing with polish and composure that State last year when the Nittany Met AAU meet, third in the Millrose \ not even the most rabid Fordham aons squeezed past the Maroon with 880 and first place in last week's Matt 1 There has been a great hue and cry in certain quarters concern- a grand total of 21 7/10 points to Halpin halt' with a 1:53.8 perform-' fan suspected they possessed, as- ance. ing the Army's decision, but we honestly can't get worked up about sured the Maroon a successful sea- 20V-i. Although it is not probable that son by trouncing tourney-bound Fordham can beat out such well bal- Mayes Surprises it, Of course it means that big-time athletics are through for the Manhattan last Saturday night 39-31, anced squads as New York University Jack Mayes, who annexed second '• present, but every other university is in the same position. The before a crowd of 4,000 at the Rose and Army, it is certain that the Rams place in the Met Collegiate two-mile ' Hill gym. The Fordhams overcame will make a fine showing. run, a good fifteen yards ahead of de- . Navy's announcement that it would let its trainees play on the an early Jasper advantage, to forge The best performances by IC4A fending champion Leo Casey, is all j set to collect a few points in the two- i varsity teams, "if they had time," is only slightly more encourag- into the lead 24-18, at the half. They eligibles to date show the powerful were never headed. Violets leading in six events, while mile. ing. It would appear that the varsity teams will be manned by With head Jasper Dick Murphy the West Pointers are tops in three. The 600 will have Bob Stuart and Al Hayden toeing the mark, and both ; students under draft age, deferred on educational grounds or re- completely smothered by the ef- Fordham has established the fastest fective blanket which Bob Mulvi- time for the one-mile relay with a are dangerous contenders, especially ', jected by the services. hill threw over him, Manhattan was clocking of 3:21.7, but this mark was if Hughie Short is unable to compete lost. While Murphy was trying vain- set while Jack Campbell was still because of extra-curricular activities In Fordham's case Father Gannon has already indicated that ly to get loose, Bob Mullens made a vailable. with Uncle Sam's forces. Hayden has : he will retain the Arts and Science courses, if only in skeleton shambles of the much-touted Man- been turning in relay legs under 50 hattan sliding-zone defense, finding seconds all season and will warrant form, even after the Army comes in. He has also intimated that he the range with sets and a deadly left watching. would like to keep all extra-curricular activities, including sports, hand for seventeen points. Then, too, Another pair who have been closely the control of the rebounds, on matched are Jerry Connolly and Jack however modified the form may be. This means that if there are which the Kelly Greens had counted O'Hare, two splendid middle distance men who will go in the 1,000 with eleven students at the college who want to play football, Fordham heavily, never materialized, for Johnny Bach, frosh center, con- Nowicki. Connolly is going to get real will have a team. sistently out-jumped big Warren "hot" some one of these nights and surprise a lot of people. Also in the For some reason we never particularly liked the idea of the Fenley, Manhattan rang up two baskets 1,000 or possibly the mile run will be ' Army trainees playing on the teams, These men will be sent here Andy Lawrence, veteran lead-off and a foul before Tony Karpowich man on the two-mile relay. The to do a job, a difficult and importantjob, They will be sent here caged a free throw, to break the ice "Mole," as Andy has been nicknamed, for Fordham. The Jaspers' John took fifth in the Met mile last week. by necessity, not through choice, The quicker they do the job the Veryzer countered with a fine left- Relays Ram Strong Point hand pivot, and Manhattan led, 7-1. sooner Fordham and every other college will be able to return to Then the Rams got hot. Eight points The Ram mile and two-mile relay normal, Fordham athletic teams have always been true representa- poured through the hoop in two quartets will be among the leading minutes, and the lead was theirs. contenders in their respective races. tives of the college, ancLthat is something which any athletes sent The Kellys battled grimly, but slow- The mile combination of Frank Keane, Ennis Gray, Al Hayden and here under the A.S.T.P,, by the very nature of the program itself, ly the Rams drew away to a six- point margin at the half. Mullens, Bob Stuart will be the "dark horse" cannot be, ' ". against Georgetown and Villanova, who had shot only once in the first while the two-mile will probably THE TWO BOBS five minutes, led the scorers with battle it out with N.Y.U. for first nine points. Fordham's victory over Manhattan Saturday was not only the honors. It took but two minutes for Ford- Tomorrow night will find the Ma- most satisfying triumph a Ram basketball team has won.in many ham. to prove to Manhattan that JOE NOWICKI roon taking part in the annual Na- there would be no second-half fade- years but it was a rare treat for those .who' style themselves con- Coach O'Connor's outstanding en- tional AAU Championships at the out. With Murphy still helpless, trants are Joe Nowicki, Jack Mayes, Garden. The relays will stack up noisseurs of the court game.The victory^was'thV.wbrk^of the two Bach and Mullens led the Rams in a Bob Stuart, Al Hayden, Jerry Con- against their usual foes, while Joe spree which lengthened the lead to Bobs, Mulvihill and Mullens. One didthe?shooting,'^the other did nolly, Jack O'Hare, Andy Lawrence Nowicki will attempt to strengthen twelve points. Though the Jaspers and the two relay teams. Nowicki, his position as one of the East's best still threatened, their scoring efforts who took third in the 1,000-yard half nailers and Jack Mayes takes a the guarding. , ' j. ',' r< t"® |S*f fe'"'' "*; were matched consistently by a Ram event last year will take off in a try at the three mile jaunt. Mulvihill's guarding of "Dick Murph'y:;'w.aS"f6ne of the best de- team which failed to fold under pressure. Veryzer remained the fensive jobs seen in these'parts,-this 'yeaxf,Manhattan, despite its prime menace to the Fordham lead, record, has been more or less of,a-one-man-team. If Murphy but his shots, which had sparked the early Manhattan drive, refused to Coach Coffey Issues Call for doesn't go, Manhattan doesn't go. Against,St., John's he threw in go in. fourteen points, all field goals, at the precise time when they were With about seven minutes to go, few entertained any hope that Man- needed, but with" Mulvihill • guarding him "Murphy could hardly hattan could make up the deficit, Pitchers; 20 Games Slated breathe. He ran up and down the-court in a •vain effort to shake unless Mulvihill broke a leg or left the game on fouls. The Jaspers had Big Moe, but it couldn't be'done/He.tossed in two field goals, one a few baskets left in their systems, Veteran Mentor Launches Twenty-Second Campaign; of them a one-handed hope shot, More than anything else, this was but the issue was no longer in doubt. Nine Regulars Lost Through Graduations the reason the Kelly-Greens couldn't get started. If there is a better defensive man in the city than Bob Mulvihill we don't know By DICK SCHILLING who he is. Certainly Moe is the best defensive man the Rams have Ram Sharpshooters In spite of prevailing war conditions which threaten to curtail a had in years. Ask EcLKelleher about that. Clip Columbia, Tech proposed twenty game schedule, While Mulvihill was, holding Murphy down, Bob Mullens came Jack Coffey, graduate manager of athletics as well as baseball coach, through with a set-shooting exhibition reminiscent of the days of During the past two weeks the called the first indoor practice of the Ram rifle team shot its way to two the Wonder Five. Blond Bob made his shots count. It's easy to year this past Wednesday for pitch- victories over Columbia and Brook- ers and catchers, with the rest of throw in 17 points against Podunk Teachers, but it's a different lyn Poly, but was also defeated by New York University. These three the squad to follow sometime next story against a pressure club like the Riverdalers. Mullens will week. Nine members of last season's meets leave the squad with a re- championship team have gone by the have to be included on any All-City team. Johnny Bach, who looks spectable record of eleven wins and four losses. On the thirteenth of this way of graduation and the armed like the best prospect to cpme to Rose Hill since Ed Kelleher month, the Maroon outscored the forces, namely: infielders George Babich and Manny Gomez; pitchers returned, played a nice game under the back boards. Bach, a com- marksmen of Columbia by a margin of eleven points. The Rams totalled Bob Anderson, Dick Fitzgerald and parative pygmy of six feet two, really goes up after the ball. 909 points for the meet, while the John Carroll; backstops Steve Filipo- losers chalked up 898. Donal O'Sul- wicz and Bob Whalen and picketmen Sidelines: Johnny Carroll of last year's basketball team was livan and Bob Walsh were high men Jim Hearn and Johnny Sheyka. De- for Fordham, O'Sullivan with 189 and spite these wholesale loses there still recently appointed a probationary patrolman at the graduation Walsh with 183. Dwight Fisher was remain a number of fine ball play- exercises of the New York Police Academy. . . . Johnny has been close behind with a score of 181 ers from last year's varsity and out- points. Gole led the Columbia outfit standing freshmen nines who will be playing for the strong Grumman Air-Craft five this winter. . with 187 and Kurz ran second with further strengthened by a good crop Jack Sorman, sophomore swimming ace, has won seven straight 184 points. of present frosh hopefuls. 200 yard breast-strokes this winter. . . . Jim Noble was recently New York University conquered RAY GOODRICH the Fordham club on Feb. 19th by The infield shapes up well on the appointed an ensign in the Navy Air Force. . . . Reports liave score of 910 to 902. Kristjen and Shur- left side with John Szjana and Ray aspiring successors to Hank Bovo* Goodrich back in their accustomed Boston College arranging a four-game grid schedule for next fall; man shared the honors for N.Y.U., wy. Harry McGee, who twirled for each obtaining scores of 191 points. third base and shortstop slots, while the Queens Club of the Metropolitan two games with Boston University and-two with Holy Cross. . Schenker shot 184 for the Violet. For the right side finds Bob Mullens re- Baseball Association last season; turning to the keystone sack vacated Lou Mihalak of Soph, whose father runs a string of bowling alleys Fordham, Jim Daly was high scorer Goi'd Stevenson, star freshman with a total of 183 and Al Flecken- by Gomez. First base is wide open flinger from last year's frosh and in Toledo, is looking for games for his bowling team. . . . Lou hit stein helped out by shooting a score as a result of the departure of Ba- Rudy Immerata, who is known lot 290 recently. . . . Rhode Island State, which lost to the Rams in of 182. O'Sullivan was again up at thi bich and chief candidates for the his ability to hit as well as burn 'i'i» I top with a score of 181 points. position are Jerry Keefe up from in. Well up on the list are Joe Im- the Garden, is leading the country's basketball teoms in scoring On Feb. 20th Brooklyn Poly was last year's frosh, and Ed Lynk, periale, Andy O'Brien, Cal Nichols | with an average of 81 points a game. . • • Detroit is the top defensive clipped by the Ram sharpshooters, freshman footballer. and Mike Hanrahan, a freshman who easily won the meet with a mar- The hurlers and receivers present from Regis High. club, limiting its opponents to an average of 27 points a game. . , gin of twenty-four points. The fina a rather impressive group. George The outfield presents a real prob- j Laugh of the year: Before he sold the Pliilly franchise to the score read: Fordham 921, Brooklyn Cheverko, varsity gridiron and court lem with only Sam Ososki, Jack Poly 897. Again the two big guns for star, has been approached by several Devine and Immerata, who allot- National League, Gerry Nugent, notorious for his parsimony, raised the winners were Walsh and O'Sulli- major league scouts and soems to nates as a pitching-outfielder lrf1 I the salaries of all his ball players. . . . Sixteen years ago today in van, who ran up scores of 190 and have the catching post clinched over from '42. Other prospects a[1' 185 respectively. Fisher was again in George batted well over .400 last Frank Malinowski, freshmen pigskii' the Ram: Fordham's Eastern Basketball Champions defeat Holy third place when he totalled 184 season and handled the pitchers ex- sensation, and a good second bas'' Cross, 36 to 28. ... Fordham's first boxing team, coached by Harlem points. Mainhart copped the higr pertly. To support him will be Frank man and Bob Mulvihill, presi'"1 scoring honors for his team with MeNamara and Walt Mercer. Tommy Murphy, prepares for match against N.Y.U. court star, who played third for ll»' | flnnl of 181 points. The pitching chores have seven frosh a year ago. ' 26, 1943 PAGE 5 Rams Cop Fourth in Met Meet; Kellerhermen Trounce Violets; WANTED; Competition v Nowicki Takes Halpin Half For '43 Ram Keglers Tourney Invite Within Reach Lou Michalak of Sophomore, Hoyden and Stuart Provide Thriller In Winning 600 who was one of the outstanding Mayes, Connolly and Both Relays Impressive Inspired by the possibility of alatter. Simmons knocked in a lay- performers of the Metropolitan post-season tourney bid, Fordham's up, but Karpy and Mullens canned Collegiate Bowling Tournament Rams blasted N.Y.U.'s hopes for the a pair of sparkling set shots. Fleish- last season, in which the Fordham Although they placed only third in a twenty-yard handicap, but running a terrific half he closed the gap to a city title on Wednesday night at the man looped in a beautiful back hand team finished fourth, announces Metropolitan Championhips, the 1 that the boarders have whipped the yard and handed the stick to Nowicki Gar- — - they slaughtered the help- shot from the side and Simmons fol- Rams helped feature the who overtook N.Y.U.'s vaunted Frank lowed from underneath, N.Y.U. together another outstanding pordham ' ., vi, s by a 65 to 45 count. squad this year. Besides Micha- jjyA.C.'s two-for-one show Satur- Dixon and hit the tape with his oppo- drawing closer, 15-10. Cheverko Paced t ony Karpowich and Bobracked up four on a pair of crisp lak, the boarders have Sam day night at Madison Square Garden. nent trailing by a little over a yard. The time, 7:58.8, set a new Met Mullens, , Maroon offence worked sets, Bach tapped in a rebound and Ososki and Joe Malley of gridf With only a measly half point gar- record. exceptiona • well and with Johnny Karpy a lay-up and Fordham surgeci, iron fame; Johnny Sjana, known nered in the field events on the pre- ahead, 23-16. The final minutes of to varsity and intramural sports The Matt Halpin half-mile, one of Bach contn ling the backboards all followers, and Dave "Duke" ceding Thursday, the Maroon's three the invitation events, saw a Fordham night long the high score was notthe half saw Cheverko and Mullens net long sets from the side and a Duchini, sts three seconds, two fifths and a man cross the finish line first as Joe a surprise. Time and time again firsts, pair of fouls for, 28-19. a third added thirty-six Nowicki outstripped such perform- Bach snared the ball from both double tie fo: ers as Bill Hulse, former N.Y.U. ace, The Maroon wasted little time as mints to the team score and won back Gene Venzke, veteran of many sea- backboards, intercepted passes and the second half began and rang up 'some of the ground lost on Thursday. sons, and Norm Gordon of Penn State set up plays. Bob Mulvihill played six consecutive markers, mainly on the shooting ability of Mullens and Entered as a "dark horse" in theto breeze home in the fast time of his usual brilliant defensive game, For a Grand New York two-mile run, Jack Mayes dogged the 1:53.8. holding high-scoring Al Grenert Karpy. New York rallied on Gre- well in check throughout. George nert's set, Fleishman's hook shot, Evening Come to the beds of N.Y.U.'s Bill Marr to finish Fordham's freshman mile relay but Karpy's set went to work again a close second in front of the favorite, team, composed of Drumgoole, Jones, Cheverko used his height to great and the Kellehermen took a definite lea Casey of Manhattan. Lane and Grey was nosed out for first advantage on the rebounds and lead, 42-27. The little dynamo then BOWMAN ROOM Two freshmen were next in line by Manhattan's crack outfit in a race checked in several nifty pop shots. laid aside his pop shot and curled to keep the Maroon well to the fore which did not count toward the var- For Dinner sity point score. The Rams bolted out ahead, 6-0, in a pair of crisp goals from under- in point scores as Jerry Connolly and as Mullens notched a free throw and neath. Cheverko netted a one-hand- and Supper Dancing Jack O'Hare hit the tape second and The lone field event of Saturday lay-up and Cheverko canned a one-er and Karpy a brace of fouls. fourth in the 1,000-yard run which night's program was the pole vault hander and a foul. Jerry Fleishman N.Y.U. ended the Ram's eight point was won by Bill Atkinson wearing which saw Phil Brady and George broke the ice for New York with a spree on fouls by Leggat and Maher, the Green and White of Manhattan. McAllister of the Maroon tied for brace of fouls, but Mulvihill match- but Karpy again added two charity In one of the most thrilling races of third place at eleven feet. ed this effort for, 7-2. Karpowich tosses. Simmons and Grenert the evening, Bob Stuart and Al Hay- The final team standings found and Mele dropped in lay-ups and brought New York up to 58-37 and den o£ the Maroon led the 600 field Coach Emil Von Elling's Violets out then the brilliant defensive play of then Ed Kelleher opened the gates all the way and fought it out for first ahead with a sixty-six point total, Mullens and Bach began to show on of mercy as he substituted freely. honors right up to the tape with Hay- while Manhattan, Columbia, Ford- the Scoreboard. The former stole the The second stringers, paced by Ken den finally nosing out his teammate ham, St. John's, City College and ball from Simmons near mid-court, Haggerty, added another seven in the fast time of 1:14.3. Brooklyn Tech trailed in that order. passed to Karpy and then curled in points to the Ram total while hold- The mile found Andy Lawrence a lay-up on a deft pass from the ing the Heightsmen to eight. Irking a fifth while a little later another Fordham man, Jack Keane, hit the tape in the same spot in the 60- KEATING HALL yard high hurdles. .'^Q-flCjOZSnA|Of^CI_^;thOlJSQno»'i^ In the relays Fordham made a clean sweep. The mile contest went to the CAFETERIA Maroon squad of Jack Keane, Ennis U^fVDUR PURSE ; Grey, Al Hayden, and Bob Stuart as .' -v ForStudents;and;Fa<^!/|5ftjs* Hayden gave Stuart the baton and a "z/i the three yard lead and the Ram anchor man squeezed out a first place from STUDENT COUNCIL the N.Y.U. entrant who pressed dog- gedly at his heels. The time was DANCE BILT M flII Maditon Awe. at 43rd St., N. Y. 3:24.8. The two-mile relay looked ; dark for the Maroon as Jack O'Hare March 5th $1.65 Adjoining Grand Central Terminal S j took the baton on the third leg with * Buy WAR STAMPS + BOI

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The "T-Zone"-Taste and Throat—is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you... and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are absolutely individual to you. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels COSTLIER TOBACCOS willsuityour"T-Zone" toa "T." Proveitforyourselfi PAGE 6 Mimes Schedules Drama Fiesta Officers Elected By OFF CAMPUS On Collins Penthouse Stage Connecticut Club Group Plans Honor Ro// By John Piro Spurred by the results of Goldoni's "Servant of Two Masters," pre- Of Club Members In sented last year, the Fordham Mimes and Mummers is considering the Armed Forces staging of a drama festival this term in the Penthouse Theatre in Collins To write a column or not to write a column, that is the question. Whether Hall. Further points in the club's war-curtailed program include the an- The Connecticut Club's firstmw , 'tis npbler in the mind to suffer the groans and moans of fellow students or nual Freshman One-Act Play Contest and the formation of a Mimes ing of the new year took place li by taking a small "shot" of cyanide to end it all. . . . Wa-a-a-ll, I have Theatre Guild. "time being because of casting diffi- January 27, when elections wero hi" o mi the positions vacated WeMl decided to write another column. As they say in Tunisia here goes nothing. The penthouse dramatic fiesta will culties. s include selections from such master lating officers. Amid all the anxiety and consternation that has arisen among these The Freshman Workshop is work- craftsmen as the Italian playwrights I ing on plays for entry in the Mimes'- Francis J. Marlowe, '44, was oh, individuals who are in the E.R.C., some bright lad took it upon himself to Goldoni and Gozzi, some Spanish | sponsored One Act Play Contest. This 'resident; William R. Egan ' express the situation by means of this little dactyl. writers and bits from Shakespeare. competition formerly took place on olds the post of Viee-PresirW'! Use of the circular stage on the upper Parents' Day near the end of the sec- oseph J. Wrinn, '44, is the now S t] floor of Collins will be particularly ond semester, but the accelerated •etary; while the Treasurer fortll '| To a Jerk in the E.R.C. suitable in face of difficulties incurred oming term will be Waller 11 by the uncertainty of the times. A program of studies leaves speculation Ceffe, '45. " I think my brain is up side down; smaller audience can be accommo- as to whether this custom will be continued. Mr. George H. Leonard, Mod- Though no schedule for the VPar At least, that's what I fear. dated comfortably and at reduced •as decided upon, plans worcfe For when I think, I think I think overhead. Simplicity in direction, erator of the Workshop, is supervis- scenery and costume will be the key- ing the writing of the contestants :ussed to compile an Honor Roll oi My thoughts are not so clear. and seeing them through to comple- ho Connecticut men who are serving note. tion. •ith the armed forces. Since so many I'm going back to school ... I think WOO HHOOO GIT To fill out the Mimes' program for if the smaller clubs have fallen b» And finish up my course. One of the Mimes' members offered students interested in dramatic art, •»e wayside due to war conditions Unless, of course, niy course is curst the suggestion that the group produce President-elect Robert F. Foley, '45, lembers of the lower classes were » , Through force from some curst source. a play in the Chinese fashion. He gave has undertaken to form a Theatre irged not to allow any circumstances for example "Yellow Jacket" by Jo- Guild. The purpose of this group will .0 decrease the spirit which has dis. Anguished the Connecticut group in '. ', - I'll graduate in March or May, t , > seph Benrimo and noted that this be to secure cut-rate tickets to cur- '. ; Or maybe Tokyo. * , ' • work had run successfully on Broad- rent Broadway plays for Mimes' 'he past. ' -_>";";- I'll get my A.B., Ph.B. . . , •.-''" way for several months. The story members or other students interested. tells of Woo Hoo Git, son of a Chinese He has written requests to nearly all - , 'J-- Or G.I.—I don't know. ,'- ,-• •/ • farmer, whose woes are the theme of the theatres in the city and will an- the drama. Though the play would nounce the results as soon as an esti- COME . . . But waitl Don't call the wagon, bud te a novel idea it was tabled for the mate can be made. It's not insanity. , . , ' to the Or is it? I don't knowl R.O.T.C. Unit Drills for I'm in the E.R.C. Princeton Professor St. Patrick's Day STUDENT : r Barfi t0 s on> : Speaks At Seminar .|!'P!Sp * .° ° ;,; • •; •=• v pi**wpw««t««¥^«^- (Continued from page 1) COUNCIL ff Kindly;cJergyinati, pinching little boy s knee8t4f^jqfâî.;!)|qe^qhU^by: Cadet officers, commanded by Ca- Doctor Frank H. Johnson of : det Colonel Louis L. Leavell, '44, Princeton University was the DANCE ^||li|li^|Bett^.Grrable." • k ^' |pil^^^^^^^P|* will head the unit during the parade. guest speaker at a general semi- .•:J|Ilwonian't;have:believed it if I h8dn't:seeh;ii!witKfmy|owii|îiJ§|l5; The various battalions have resumed nar held in Chemistry Hall last featuring drills after their lay-off from march- Wednesday. Doctor Johnson's Student's Ode to the Draft Boara .' •-' , '^[-' ing during the winter months. Out- topic was "The Influence of JOE CARROLL They've taxed my coffee, • * ,*'- door drills will continue now, Temperature on the Cold Light weather permitting, until the close of Bacterial Luminescence." They've taxed my tea, ..'";. ',;' ' and his * They've also taxed me for victory.. ' -\/. • '.- of the term, under the direction of This was part of a regular the R.O.T.C. department. series of such seminars con- And with- all the ration throughout the nation; At the opening of this term Major ducted by the Department of ORCHESTRA Who'd think they'd start on education? •'•"-';•'. ,. Julius H. Haecker, C.A.C., was Chemistry, and intended for Please, Mr. Board, if it's all the same, .'•/,'••, - • added to the R.O.T.C. staff. Major those students and professors in the I'd like to continue to tax my brain. • •'."••'*.;- *• •' Haecker was transferred from the alike who are not content to —The Brown arid Gold. 714th Military Police Battalion. He confine their pursuits of the "92 ad o will assist in the drilling and class- elements" to the classroom. MARBLE ROOM work of R.O.T.C. members. Mr. McNuttl That's treasonl111 ' • ' .V" Until some official proclamation of is made concerning a change in the status of College R.O.T.C. units military activities will continue as be- BUY and SELL KEATING HALL YOUR USED TEXT BOOKS AT fore. Fordham has received no order March 5, 1943 : concerning the continuation of the BAUCOM'S UPTOWN ii.w: »vâ^t^î,€^'^^ Os.wjxc.; wad ^.breaking ;•> R.O.T.C. beyond the fact that the S'SS^^^^Â|dfoften"n'ad- conniptions^ present Sophomore Class will re- TEXT BOOK STORE Call—FOrdham 5-7574 Bids $1.65 incf. tax ••'.^sSf^^^^RS^StilSwerit to Dr. BlumB ceive no contracts for the Advanced Under 3rd Ave. "El"-421 E. Fordham Rd. : : Course. ' -^fsS|||l^'^^^5o! getj a few prescriptions; Dancing 9-1 ' :^;-Sf*^|^5^Bl5ea*i freezes'I'm prescribjiig^...... ^. ^ i"'~':iafeS:S|S||^^^pS3'h'e'quack, "And she'll be"sounder,teS^^s*»K«p»s»»«i- John McKenna Edits ; GATEWAY FOOD SHOPS . v: 3i5îSiSSb'tAbie went directly.home3|fi«^^^Mipi| Fordham-France ::f ^•*|iil^^^^K?^li^'farm^d. 'her; with; a; flounder5j|^^^^^Sî For Good Food : : i 1 FOR PURE FOOD SERVED IN \; ^|g^§^^^]r^p B OyrGniiL;PREESffi^^l^^[^^^^^^ (Continued from page 1) At Good Prices •-' • ?fSltetlffiSf ;•• ', ;••-•.' ... •'••'..-•':, HV^Headline^petrpffiiNe^sSÎSs all of Junior year. Other members FORDHAM STATION, EAST FORDHAM RD, THE MOST SANITARY WAY : r ; of the staff are Gabriel S, Barsa, .Classffits|Spis;of;courtship:' . •; ^4.?"# ;lpSIJfP^^S^pii Marshall I. Boarman, Kenneth J. Y> A?ltffi;is;iSculine and feminine'genderjjtherefpre^mmpl^^^îS DeMaille, Normi J, Zerelll, and Vin- Visit Itis Jfconjunction, because it conriec'ts/S;*;^|8^S|||^^^^||^|P||; cent P. Starace, '45. [ -;lf is,plurali?,ijecause. one' calls for another. i :S:f0Si0ji^^^^ffffiifi;f Dr. O'Ouakil also announced that, MADOWS • "•'•A?kiss;can;be;cpnjugated, but never declinedîj5jiJJ^^^|||figs|S;.;::' in the future, the weekly meetings KINES .•;itîs3jipreposition,;because it governs • ari ;obêctiyeâs^^S|S|i||j|t'§ of the French Club will be held in the Monthly office in the basement for of St. • John's Hall, instead of in Tea Room ';J^lfft^JS^SA^wonderful family is —stein;.H£ii;S|isii!S^^S^teiS2i-ii£; Keating. CLASS RINGS ; CANDIES AND ICE CREAM] p?* ;';f;^^There'sEpp and there's Gert and '•AS • •'•'•!:ySBSSi-'&Epp'8. statues are junk,';'»;:i';,l;?; 1 : l SLACKS, SWEATERS FRESH DAILY ; ";:'^ffi0fiiS:;i'Gert 8''pberris are punkrfr:S^||| •'., I'M'SiJjSlS^rid no one can understand Einvvrf SPORTSWEAR 263 East.Fordham Road PRICES ARE RIGHT 368 Fordham Road Tel. SEdgwick 3-0070 Cribbed, Of Course DARNLEYS, INC. BETWEEN WEBSTER A MARION 389 E. Fordham Rood To stop the wearing of short skirts, ,, <••„ >i N. W. Corner Fordham Rd. and Webstar Av.. Tel. FO. 4.9352 I wouldn't if I couldl ','.,".'* ', " The wearer has a perfect right, And her left is just as good. ~, ROLLER SKATING For an Inexpensive lunch, Evas. 8-11 P.M. Sal. Sun. Mai.' 2.5 P.M. 40c FOR ALL YOUR i —Notre Dame Scholastic Controlled Floor Organ Mufie Soda and Some Sweets, It is just my,poetic mood this week. Little girls choose dolls for toys, FORDHAM ROLLER SKATING PALACE Pay Us a Visit FORDHAM While soldiers are the choice of boys. 190IK Slrest 4 Jerome Avenue But when they've grown up you find NEEDS That each has had a change of mind. The girls prefer the soldiers then, 'EAT A SUBMARINE' Hartleb & Haack Best Sandwiches at 15c SHOP AT And baby dolls attract the men. Confectioner)' Luncheonette JOHN'S 387 East Fordham Road FORDHAM UN IV AND NOW I SAY ADIEU 557 FORDHAM ROAD Eaat of Bathgats Avo. FOrdham 4-8733 BOOKSTORE It's quite a job to think up jokes, WE DELIVER FO 4-7476 But we go on undaunted. The ones you want we cannot print. The ones we print aren't wanted. TYPING

Manuscript*/ Themes, 'Theses, etc, BORDEWICK RESTAURANT SUPE RF Typewritten Expertly and Accurately, 226 East Fordham Road MRS. RYDER 1920 Osborne Place, at 17»th St. 388 EAST FORDHAM RD. Te (2 blocki joulh of N.Y.U. Campus) ^on^- W " ' ^A'^^'^FOrOham 4-2264 (Telephono Fordham 4.1383)