STAMPEDE THE AXIS" "STAMPEDE THE AXIS" AT WAR STAMP AT WAR STAMP BOOTH IN CAFE BOOTH IN CAFE

NEW YORK, N. Y., NOVEMBER 27, 1942 RAMS TO GROUND CLOUDBUSTERS RAM AGAINST RAM AT STADIUM TOMORROW By JIM McGOVERN It will be old home week at the HERE THEY ARE AGAIN By ED GILLERAN Yankee Stadium tomorrow after- It will be Ram against former noon when Fordham closes its 1942 Ram tomorrow afternoon when the season against the North Carolina Maroon of Rose Hill tangles with the Pre-Flight School,'with no less than Cloudbusters of the North Carolina Pre-Flight School on the turf of the eleven ex-Rams and three former Yankee Stadium. Lieut. Commander members of the coaching staff listed James H. Crowley, the guiding light among the personnel of the Navy of Fordham football fortunes since outfit. 1933, and his assistants, Lieutenants Although the future aviators Ed Kosky and Nat Pierce, now help- boast quite a few stars from other ing to mould the team that will con- colleges, it is really the ex-Rams quer the Axis, list on their player who have played the major role in roster no less than twelve former the Pre-Flighters great record this Fordham men, including such greats year. At least five Fordham alumni as Len Eshmont, Bill Krywicki, Alex have started every game for the Sabo and Steve Hudacek. To round Cloudbusters and sometimes the out this aggregation Commander Crowley has an eye-filling group of number goes as high as seven. linemen and backs that would warm Lt. Commander Jimmy Crowley, the heart of any coach. for eight years head coach at Rose Looking over the list of accom- Hill, is now in charge of football at plishments turned in by the Cadets the North Carolina base, assisted by so far this season reveals that they Ed Kosky, former end coach, and have not been wasting any time. Nat Pierce, '37, former Freshman They are the only team to come any mentor. Both Pierce and Kosky are where near beating Boston College, lieutenants. losing out to the Eagles, 7-6. Impres- Piloting the once-beaten Fliers sive victories have been gained over from quarterback is Bill Krywicki, LEN ESHMONT COACHES CROWLEY & WALSH VINCE DENNERY Catawba, Harvard, North Carolina State, Temple, Syracuse, George- '43. He was a three-year regular at town and Manhattan, while the Fordham, captaining the team in his Georgia Pre-Flighters were tied. senior year. Bill was also a regular Rams Rally Today For Seniors Pick Roof PRAISE THE LORD—' Last Saturday William and . Mary, catcher on the baseball team and Cloudbuster Game unbeaten leaders of the Southern was athletic instructor at Cardinal Conference with the best defensive Hayes High School in the Bronx be- If it takes a rousing, rip-roar- Of Biltmore for But "Pass to Malinowski" record in the nation, bowed before fore entering the Navy. the Cadets' pulverizing fourth quar- . ing rally to win a game, then a In New Fight Song The big gun of the Cloudbuster's rousing, etc. rally it shall be. It Annual Ball ter attack. Len Eshmont and Mort attack has been Len Eshmont, the seems that the student body got Landsberg drove the winners eighty Fordham's newest marching song, yards for the first score, and a few old Rapid Ram. Eshmont was a solidly behind a rally for the minutes later Walt Zwiezyniski standout at left half for three years, Missouri game last Friday and According to an announcement the brainchild of William F. Grant, '43, with apologies to Frank Loesser, crashed over center from ten yards playing on the Cotton Bowl team of the team went on to take the made last week by William N. St. out. 1940 in his senior year. After grad- game from the show-me boys in John, Chairman of Senior Week, is "Praise the Lord and Pass to uation he put in a successful season rather convincing manner. and Edward T. Malinowski." It was originally Getting acquainted with the North with the New York Pro-Football John D. Ryan, '43 will open written for the B.C. game, but with Carolina gridmen we find that seven Brown, Chair- the change of a letter has been Giants. Sesto Santarelli, a third the rally at 10:40 A. M. this man of the Se- positions in the starting line-up are string fullback last fall, has been morning on the steps of Free- adopted for tomorrow's game. filled by former Rams. John Wit- nior Ball, this Praise the Lord and pass to filling that role at North Carolina man Hall. Cheerleaders John annual affair kowski, whose ability for snaring this season. He would have been a Stephens and Bill Grant promise Malinotoskt, passes has been a deciding feature will be held this all season, has the left end assign- senior this year. plenty of surprises and guaran- year on the Roof Praise the Lord and pass to tee a good send-off to the Rams. Malinowski, ment. Steve Hudacek plays right (Continued on page 5) of the Biltmore Praise the Lord and pass to .. . alongside John and still is the terror Hotel. This deci- Malinowski, of old. In the Boston game Steve sion was made And we'll beat N. C.lll!! • blocked an Eagle punt and Witkow- after an exten- Praise the. Lqrd and poss to Stan ski fell on the loose ball for a score. sive .survey, of Rounding out the left forward wall Manh at tan's Minskif "'"•''", Reggie Childs Band Replaces Praise the Lord and pdssto Stan is husky Charlie Pierce who was des- locations. Ritinski, '•' . tined for a regular job at guard on McFarland Twins at Prom Here, on Janu- Praise the Lord and pass to Stan the Varsity this year. The all impor- ary 22, graduat- Ritinski, " . tant pivot post is handled by Joe Kovach, who saw plenty of action in Those "contingencies of war" which have played havoc with the fates ing Fordham And we'll beat,N. CUM men and other members a Maroon uniform as Joe Sebastean- of Fordham cropped up again last week to take the McFarland Twins ski's alternate last year, and at right from the Juniors and necessitate a replacement for the imminent Prom. student body will dance under the Now George Babich said it, stars on a glass - enclosed floor, You've oot ot give him credit. guard is Joe Zabilski from Boston They succeeded in obtaining the services of Reggie Childs whose "rolling College, who will be remembered styles" have made him the favorite of numerous colleges throughout the which is surrounded by an over- For a son-of-a-gun of a playet hanging balcony. A private elevator (Continued on page 4) country. is he.'.'.'.'.' leads to the roof, while a spacious So—praise the Lord and block The committee received notice spot in the Roosevelt Grill of the and luxurious refreshment lounge for Sam Ososki, from the McFarland Twins last Hotel Roosevelt in New York. His adjoins the main room. Wednesday that six members of long stay there brought him many Praise the Lord and block for 'he band had been drafted and it fans from the metropolitan area, Since present conditions are so Sam Ososki. 45A Picks Mulcahy would be impossible to carry out but his comparative anonymity for uncertain that it is impossible to Praise the Lord and block /or predict how many, students will still Sam Ososki Class President •he engagement as planned. In se- be at Fordham two months from And we'll beat N. C.IUU curing Reggie Childs the Juniors now, special arrangements have will have a fifteen piece band plus been made with the management of Now the Flipper, he can do it;' Freshmen Elect Martin, j» girl vocalist whereas they would the Biltmore to provide for any He throws them like a bullet, Moossy and Boulogne nave had only twelve pieces in the emergency that might arise. If, by For a son-of-a-gun of. a passer McFarland's outfit. January 1, the number of students is heUUl 'I'; To Other Offices Robert J. Mullens, Prom Chair- on Rose Hill has been cut so great- man, in a report on the selection, ly that the Roof would be imprac- So—praise the Lord and Joe The class of 1945A selected Philip emphasized that the style of the tical, the Senior Ball Chairman will Sebasteanski, '•'••: ,:f M. Mulcahy, ABE, as class president °ana was a combination of sweet be at liberty to select the smaller Praise the Lord and Joe Sebas- in its first official elections held on ™a swing with the accent on sweet. Biltmore Music Room for the dance. teanski, Tuesday, November 17. Other officers Mullens stated that the band was And so, the scene of the Senior Ball Praise the Lord and Joe Sebas' of the class are Bernard J. Martin, ™t just a stop.gap to take the place depends entirely on the War De- teanski, ABA, vice president; John Moossy, P the McFarland Twins, and that partment. And we'll beat N. C.J!.'.'! ABD, secretary, and Alexander R. KeEgie Childs would be more than Boulogne, BSA, treasurer. satisfactory. : These elections, involving a direct WAR BOND FOR RAM-FLIER STAR vote of the class, followed a series ThiM ''Rolling Styles" of Reggie of primaries, in the first of which rn \have been Matured on the The Madow trophy, for the past few years donated to the out- each section of the freshman class M>lumbia, N.B.C., and Mutual net- standing player in the Fordham-N. Y. U. game, will now be chose four nominees. This group of works as well as on records for Vic- awarded to the outstanding player in the Ram-Violet basketball potential officers was subsequently cca The bE nd limited to twenty by the office of the C, ^ - > features game in February. wo vocalists: Loretta Vale and REGGIE CHILDS This action was necessitated because of the cancelation of the Dean of Freshmen. A nominating arl y Childs traditional grid contest due to N. Y. U.'s dropping of the sport. The committee of the Student Council ini f - ^'mself plays current Fordhamites is due to the comprising Seniors Ralph A. Beck, E 'n the band, having been as- fact that of late most of his en- Fordham-Pre-Flight contest tomorrow, which has taken the place Wllh Paul of the N. Y. U. game on the Ram schedule, will see a hundred Lawrence H. Reilly and John D. Ro f , ent Whiteman, B. A. gagements have kept him on the Ryan, after interviews with the 0 et h and Wavne West Coast and for the last few dollar war bond presented to the outstanding player, chosen by chosen twenty, finally presented a years h(> has not been heard of by a committee of sports writers. This more practical award will take panel of eight nominees for the E U avels Qver the rest of the country. the place of the gold trophy which has been donated in the past choice of the Freshman class. The ; the country by Louis Madow, the prominent Fordham Road jeweler. n ''"" stopped at the San The Committee has requested that other four candidates were Robert Cou t all purchase their bids in advence The trophy itself will not be taken out of circulation however, C. McEwen, Edmund J^, Morelle, bm-H " '-y Club and from there for it will Be given to the outstanding*man in the Ram-Violet asl hls fll st and for their own convenience so- Thomas I, Sheridan anof John P. „ . w A ' Prograg m over the basketball game, to be played in the Garden in February. „ . w AAS S a rosuIIt off this and suc cure reservations for tables at the Tully. ceedi, , rosuIt of this and " dlmi g broadcasts he was offered a Prom. FOBDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 PAGE 2

jforbfjamjftaternitp By By THOMAS M. DOYLE JIM RAMBLINGS HOSKINSON

Vol. 13 NEW YORK, NOVCMBEIl 17, 1942 Legion of Hidden Loyalty There is an organization in the college of which very little is known Lt. William F. Meenagh '38, of the Bronx was awarded the Silver Star Editor-in-Chief for "conspicuous gallantry and devotion," by General MacArthiir. He j Halph A. Betk It has been in the college for years s and its roll of members is known serving with (he Army Air Force in the South Pacific. . , . Twenty-(n.o Managing Editor Sportt Editor Builncn Manager Robert J. Whalen Joseph P. Hanson to no one. The meetings are strictly Fordham men made Who's Who in American Colleges. .. . Lt. Vincent Mc- Vincent N. Gannon '44 informal and there is no moderator. Laughlin of the ROTC lias been upped to Captain, joining: his fellow class- Newt Board What good is there in such a so- mates from '36, Captains Katin and Clear. . .. Captain Mclaughlin gained James k. Finn, '44 Robert W. Creamer '45 John J. Keane, '44 ciety? The members receive no ma- fame a few years back by typing out the original manuscript for Father John D. Plro, '44 terial benefits nor recognition by the college authorities. Cox's "Liberty, Its Use and Abuse." . . . Lieutenant Al Miele, who was a N«w> Staff June RO graduate, has been promoted to First Looie, and will celebrate Tlioroas >1 Dillon, '« John M. Wilson, '46A Raymond G. Cushlng, '45 The name of the society is the the occasion by getting married this week, . . . Philip Morris discontinued Leo T. Tarjey '46 Robert H. Parrott, '45A Thomas J. Brennan, "46 Legion of Hidden Loyalty. Perhaps Patrick J. Daly, '45A many in the school do not know its weekly football score contests this fall, in favor of sample distribution the purpose of the Legion. It is a by Bob Degen of Junior. . . . Right now he's interested in getting the Sports Staff society with a long history and a meeting dates of campus activities so he can make an appearance and Eilwara W. Melvln John F. Quirk Joseph A. Castellanos - John Hughes, '45 Joseph Barnwell, '44 William P. HoWley '<5A large membership. It has as its pass out coffin nails to members. . . . And how will they hand out the Edward Gllleran, '46 Rlchara B. Schilling '45A James MoGovern,' '46 members, perhaps, the man sitting French Medals this year? . . . Presentation was formerly made through Charles U Bchullte 46A Benjamin B. Babula, '44 next to you in class and the man the French consular officials, who are now in the diplomatic hoosegow. .., Builneas Staff cheering behind you at the Polo Eugene P. Kelley Martin Holbrook, '46 - Roland E. Gebert Grounds, and the fellow who School of Pharmacy and the Business School wanted to share The r. Michael Walsh '45 David W. Foley Robert McCaddln MSA bumped into you at the Sophomore Maroon with the Senior class, as it will be the only Fordham yearbook Peter Regan '45A Robert McBwen '45A Hop. All these men may be mem- published this year. . . . Collaboration was vetoed because of time element Moving Editor Circulation Manager bers of the Legion. , Frank Rhomberg involved. . . . The new altar in the chapel wil be dedicated on Saturday, ROBERT J. KIBBEB Ten Minutes with God December 19. ... Archbishop Spellman will be in attendance. . . . John Published Weekly, except vacation and examination perlodi, '™m .oelSb£r,*V»% ;'N»«! What are the Obligations of the Majeski of the Debating Squad, made the Boston trip, the weekend of the 8tudint« at FordSam Colleae, Fordham unlv«r.lty, Fordh.mRoad and Third[ Ave,, New Vorlc" 12.00 .uHieriptlon price. Entered a. eecond da.. m»««p OoUljer 1, 1926, at the members? Each must spend just ten B.C. game, but didn't go to the game. ... At least he didn't see Harvard Pert Office at New York,. N. Y. successive minutes in the course of play. . . . Frank Cahir was ready to kill us when we left Boston without a week before the Blessed Sacra- him. But he parlayed his last fifty cents into train fare and let off his 1*«» •»» voUoil o/ this paper to present news and other features «/<»'«««' *° ment—that's all. It's an opportunity fordham%n«o, on* i» «o dotnn Jo uphold the best traditions ot Fordham otio steam on the way home. . . . at IBB j>re»«. for the college man to do that little extra which influences his character "Song of Tekakwitha," the life story of the Indian martyr, written in tremendously.. It's the little extra verse by Fr. Robert E. Holland, S.J., of the Fordham Press will be released which delineates between the ordi- Dec. 1. ... Father Kirshbaum, who taught at the Prep as a scholastic seven nary Catholic and the one who has years ago, is back on the campus supervising the operations of the book- Rampant Rumors an intense devotion. The Society was store. . . . Dr. Charles Tansill of the History department, passed a rabbit's founded to cultivate special devotion foot around his class last week. Seems it once belonged to Thomas Jeffer- If we were a Winchell or a Sullivan or one of that ilk' who print it to Christ above and beyond loyalty son. . . .Don't be surprised if a military training unit is set up on Rose Hill to the Church. and then confirm it, the past few weeks on Fordham .Campus would have by next year. Not another ROTC, but a unit similar to the Navy Training Founded by Jesuit Schools at Columbia and Notre Dame. ... It will just be one of a series been grist for. our mill. For just to have harvested the crop of rumors that The Legion of Hidden Loyalty which the government will set up from coast to coast, taking advantage have sprung forth, each more fearsome than the last,' would have produced was founded under the patronage of of available facilities, instead of constructing costly new establishments. St. Stanislaus Kostka of the Society of a 'manuscript niore formidable than a; Sophomore history paper, Jesus. During his college days, Stan- . Father John La Farge, S.J., Executive Editor of America, graduated islaus had cultivated a special ardent from . . . Harvard. .. . The October issue of the Monthly will be distributed The entire ROTC will be called in January, the ROTC will remain devotion to Christ which helped him Monday, November 30. ... in school to form the nucleus around which a new student training program attain his own particular success The Moderators of the Mimes and Mummers, the Ram, the Monthly, and to overcome temptations and will'be built, the ERC is deferred]until June, the ERC will be called Glee Club, and Council of Debate, met the students of the Business school obstacles in his way. It seems very this week, to explain their activities to them and invite their participa- January l,;th'e Navy V-l boys are practically in Newport Training Station, fitting for college men to continue the devotion which this other col- tion. . ., Now the Business Boys know exactly where they stand. . . . And the Navy V-l boys need not worry, they'll graduate, So it goes as one lege man began. added competition is bound to stimulate the organizations concerned. . .. Tim Cohane, who used to handle publicity for Rose Hill's maroon clad rumor races the other through the Cafe, in and out of the Boarder Dining Secret Membership The sincerity of the members is athletic warriors, before he went with the World-Telegram, has assumed Rooms and up into the more learned regions of Keating Hall. So it goes evident from the unique conditions a similar position with Manhattan. ... He will keep writing for the W.T. as FordKam reacts to what seems to be a private "war of nerves" on the f membership, Your membership is at the same time. . , . The Fordham athletic office is also due for a few known to no one. To become a mem- changes, with Publicity Chief Tom Deegan, currently on temporary leave American college students by the government military authorities. ber procure a membership card in of absence to the War Department, set for a commission by December. • Of course it is evident that none1 of these rumors have any subtantial the rear of the Chapel in Dealy Hall. This will preclude his return to the big grey gymnasium for the duration. Detach the small part and drop it Jim Barnwell, who has been capably filling his shoes in the meanwhile, foundation even though your confidant's uncle may.-,ltnow a fellow whose Into the box there. Do not write expects to go to the wars around the first of December. . . . There's a job sister works in Washington. You can be assured that nobody is' more con- •our name on it. It is merely an indi- open for someone. . . . cation that another member has cerned over the fate of the Fordham undergraduates than the college joined the society. Keep the other Music Circle planning a series of opera parties during the winter. . . . administration itself and as in the past we can depend upon them to let card and read it. It has a copy of the Dick Grace, RAM Managing Editor for '40-'41, is now an Ensign stationed Legion's rules. After you do this ful- at Norfolk, Va. . . . Rocco Canale, one of the mainstays of the Bostoili us know as soon as anything certain is known of our military status. fillment of the rules is up to you. College line, was all set to come to Fordham. Let Bob Whitmore tell yow Nobody will remind you of the meet- about it sometime. . . . Chem Club honored Pres. Joe Piore and Moderate}' But we do feel that these rumors, reflect the uncertainty and insecurity ing and no time is set for it. Yanowski at their banquet at the Lido Riviera Tuesday night. we have all come to know during the past few months. Up until now our Membership Fledge The card which you keep can be The upsetting of Junior Prom plans due to war conditions ought to set desire for education has been one of the prime purposes',of'our, lives, but a constant reminder to you of your the members of the Senior Ball committee on their toes. The MacFarlands now we fully realise that a demand has been made upon" us,which is of duty as a member. It will tell you to couldn't fulfill their engagement because the draft board tore the heart spend "over and above the time you right out of their outfit. The Prom committee with a signed contract far greater importance and we' are ,'prepared to meet it,- The record of are otherwise obliged to, spend at virtually in their hands was helpless. Luckily they were fortunate enough Fordham men, in less than a year of war, can well'make,»us •'feel,proud least ten consecutive minutes before to obtain an adequate replacement in Reggie Childs. . . . Suppose this the Blessed Sacrament at any time situation crops up again when the Seniors get down to the actual dicker- and amply testify to bur willingness 'to serve. But^the'perilous "position of in any church or chapel at least ing? White bands are folding up right and left. . . . And the ones that are once every week." Ten minutes is American colleges at present as well as the whole.future, of ."higher, education an awfully short time out of a whole left are taking advantage of the situation by raising their prices. in this country demands that the government devise'some* concrete" program, week and the rewards for it are The only solution as we see it, is the serious consideration of a Negro some program whose requirements both the college authorities .ind students innumerable. band for the affair. .. , Not one Negro band has folded yet because of the Readjust Our Values war. Their prices are, and always were way below the rates of white can prepare to meet. Nowadays most people are hus- bands. Objections may be raised that Negro bands are "jump" outfits, and tling about in all their different ac- unsuited to a Fordham Prom. They'll play the way you ask them. . . . Call Please, Mr. Stimson, the suspense [*3 lulhne tivities never taking time out to up Harold Oaxley, or the William Morris Agency, Ed Brown, and see Almost .equally .as. confusing will be our la-.t football y,imc or the'year adjust themselves to a real theory what they have to offer. . . . And if you do decide to turn thumbs down of values and a practice of princi- on the proposition have a legitimate reason. Let's not have a "Poll Tax (or is it for .the" duration?) when;;,' ples. It's a good idea to stop once in Senator" Complex up here. a while and ask yourself some ques- tions which are pertinent to your Fordham will be the locale of a motion picture based on the life of Ram EatsiRamt real success. Ten minutes a week Major Frank Cavanaugh, the first great Fordham football coach, which ••<• ~\ -' 'j-''".?*'f**•,,> may be just the time for it. Think it is scheduled for production by RKO early next year. Impetus behind the over and drop into the chapel. The down at the Yankee-'-Stadium'Ctomorrow "afternoon,' With' former Ram production is Gabe Bundschuh of the Athletic Association Ticket Office. card is there. Take one for yourself. . The Major, a legendary character if there ever was one, had a great football players dominating "Lt; CommanderfCrowley's Pre-fligbt team the war record, that aspect of his life which will undoubtedly be emphasized. The RAM, the faculty and the game looks from here* like'one of thjose..intra-squad"scrimmages the boys student body extend their congratu- . Bob Whalen will spill all the dope when he ooks Them Over next mix in every' week or so over next to the Gym, tions to William C. Mattison, '38, on week. . . . Father Lynch of the Physics Department will publish another .lis marriage to Miss Mary Elizabeth book on earthquakes shortly. . . . Which reminds us of the fact that the - But since we' are only a moderate realist, we-cannot resist dreaming Donnelly, October 5, 1942. one thing (besides a football team) which publicizes Fordham on a national about that team that could have been—if the left side of that Pre-flight scale, its Seismological Station, is the one campus attraction which is The RAM, the faculty and the least known to the undergraduate body. . . . Blame it on the sensitivity line had been wearing Maroon jerseys this Fall, if Jim.Lansing had been student body extend their congratu- of the latest scientific equipment. . . . at. Rose .Hill rather than Pensacola. .. i. ' ,'.-,' • tions to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mason, Mimes came through with a red-hot production over the week-end. We '39, on the birth of their second son. ' It's rather'a beautiful dream isn't it? ' • ' understand that it was only luke warm on Friday, but by Sunday it had improved with age. We liked Nicholas Gargano, and there was no doubt that the audience did too. The three bridge tramps Kibbee, Bermingham, CHRISTMAS SEALS and Reilly, bowed out with admirable skill, but they didn't have the luck/ to step into a tailor made part like Nicholas, who reminds us to a certain] extent of Blaise Pasquarelli of happy memory. . . . The number of Prep boys in the production would have warmed the hearts of Fathers Tallon and O'Connell. • . . The program was absolutely the best we've ever seen I YOUR PURS€ for any collegiate production. But why did they have to spoil the effect I with a sheet of errata corrections? Corrections which seemed awfully] Intke picayune to casual observers. . . . Mr. Albert McCleary, former Dramatics I director, now a First Lieutenant in the Signal Corps attached to the Army movie studio in Astoria, viewed the Sunday performance. Tomorrow will see the Fordham playing its Chapel Hill annex on the Polo Grounds turf, Win or lose, we can't help but bring home the bacon. Buy WAR STAMPS • BO . Cheer for 'cm all, boys, Krywloki, Hudacek, Santarelli, Eshmont and .... Protect Your Home all the rest will be wearing a bit of the old maroon beneath their Pre- from Tuberculosis Flight jerseys. . . . FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 PAGE 3

Pasquarelli Returns to 'Review Total $100 m Campus Council Argues World Union To Comment on Mimes Drama Red Cross Roll Call Approximately 400 students With Crusaders Tonight By BLAISE PASQUARELLI answered the 1942 campus Red Cross Roll Call early this week We sang our swan song some months ago. But the incentive tn to swell that organization's war Two representatives from Holy Cross College will appear in the Coun- -Martyr Without Tears" was sufficiently powerful to restore fund by nearly $100. Each of the cil Chambers on Rose Hill tonight to engage in a debate with the represent^ rily at least, to the Foidham fold. And it is only just that tl contributors was awarded a Red tives of the Fordham Council of Debate. Lawrence H. Reilly, '43, Council alumnus be reviewed by an alumnus, especially when the Ram critic Cross pin and a certificate in- President, and Charles M. Mattingly, '45, will speak for the Maroon on the Boarman, has had his critical faculty temporarily suspended due to an dicative of his twenty-five cent over-indulgence in Fordham dra-$- v aue t0 an negative of the national intercollegiate topic, Resolved: That the United offering. Nations should form a permanent® matics. In other words, modesty' The drive at Fordham, under would have constrained Mr. Boar- the direction of Student Council federal union. I particular encounter is because the man in his appraisal of the current Ralph A. Beck, '43, Manager of De- j subject is widely discussed and bears President John D. Ryan, '43, was bate, explained on problems that are of prime im- Mimes and Mummers production. part of the annual intercollegi- Dugan's Play 'Excellent' that Mattingly portance. ate promotion of the Red Cross had been select- On their recent trip, two weeks In all moderation, the proceedings cause. The formation of a blood last weekend in Collins Theatre were ed to debate in ago, the Council engaged in two de- bank on the campus in the near line with the bates, one with Holy Cross, the other the climax to rive years of progres- future is another ol the Student policy of admit- with Boston College. Lawrence H. sive artistic growth within the Council's projects in support of ting Sophomores Reilly, John F. Majeski and John H. Mimes and Mummers. There were the Red Cross. to the Council in Bermingham, all of Senior, arguing in,perfections, of course. Fordham is order to give on the affirmative of the world union a University, not the Guild Theatre. them the experi- question, lost a two-to-one decision And the distractions of a global war have fallen with him. The play did not fall. Mr. Kibbee as The President ence necessary to Holy Cross on Friday night, No- are manifold. But a Fordham man, to fill the gap vember 13th. The debate tonight is Lieut. John Dugan, by name, wrote was chillingly evil and remorseless. He conveyed to his role a raw andleft by the early the second half of the scheduled what can only be called a priceless graduation date home - and - home series with the curio, a good play, a sound play; one vicious power that dominated the Larry Reilly stage whenever necessary. of the current Cross. The following morning saw that had a reason for its being writ- Senior class. Beck stated that the Council Debaters bounce back ten; one that could be set down in Mr. Boarman, the renegade priest, more Sophomores would appear in with a win over Boston College by print and read with enjoyment; a play "Bishop" David, gave a performance future debates and that it was still Reilly and Bermingham on the same that told the truth about a saint; a that can only be described as pro-possible for new members to join the side of the same topic. In the second play that caught the spirit of a saint; fessional. He undertook a difficult Council. debate the decision was rendered by characterization of a very complex a critic-judge. with vivid overtones of passion, of role and carried it off with a sub- Since the debate tonight marks the hate, of humor, of suffering and joy tlety and an artistry that was wholly opening of the forensic season on the The Council has scheduled a radio and matchless heroism. The best and admirable. Two Freshmen, Gargano campus, the Council has invited va- debate with Columbia University on worst in man hammered into the ears and Martin, cannot go without men- rious metropolitan colleges to at- WNYC for December 4th. Fordham and eyes of an audience that was VICTOR BARNOWSKY tion. Gargano played General Kreu- tend. Other interested groups will argue the affirmative of the swept away into a turbulent country, zer with a shrewd eye for sustained throughout the city have been asked question, Resolved: That the United to laugh and to suffer in presidential last qualification to prevent ulcers— comic effect while J. Joachim Mar- to be on hand for the verbal strug States assume the responsibility for mansions and dungeons with Father (Mr. Herbert A. Musurillo, S.J.), tin (a name that rolls trippingly on gle. The reason for promoting this initiating and carrying through s "Michael." As the final work of a and it needs a cast. (A stage crew is the tongue) in an undistinguished post-war federation of the world. playwright of experience and of also required ... more on that a little part distinguished himself by virtue genius, "Martyr Without Tears" later on.) No paeans of praise are re- of a very neat sense of timing. "Beat would be technically insufficient, as quired for Director Barnowsky, or Actor" Lawrence Reilly had no op- ROLLER SKATING Moderator Musurillo. The play New York'i lorgtjf Rink the first major effort of a playwright portunity to add to his laurels but MATINEE: Sat. tt Sun. 2-5 P. M. FOR ALL YOUR of promise, it is excellent. speaks for them. certainly did not detract from them, EVENINGS • • 8-11 P. M. Paeans of Praise Acting Is 'Brilliant' while Charles Mattingly played an Controlled Floor Organ Music FORDHAM But as has been so conclusively honest man, General Avalon, with Fordham Roller Skating Palac* Last April, several smug seniors sincerity. To the rest, the unsung demonstrated so very often on looked about them and whispered heroes (and heroines) we extend our 190th St. A Jerome Ave. (Bronx) NEEDS Broadway, the direction, the produc- . . . "apres nous, Le Deluge." They congratulations . . . but must leave tion of a play, can make a bad play were quite incorrect, Old Mimes them unsung- THOMAS MOAN Member t. T. D. worse or a good play a very sad thing warhorses and sparkling new talent Technical Work Difficult QUAUIY FLOWltS SHOP AT indeed. A play needs more than a combined to give a performance playwright. It needs a director of ar- which ranged from satisfactory to Running through the program we Blossom Flower Shop, Inc. tistic stature. (Victor Barnowsky, for brilliant. In the leading role Mr. came to some resounding titles. 3539 WIISTIR AVINUI FORDHAM UNIV. example.) It needs a producer with Bermingham played with dignity, There was Technical Supervisor and N. W. Car. Ferdhmn Hood, Bronx, H. Y. boundless optimism, nerves of steel, with feeling, with poise and convic- his assistants, a General Production Tel. HAymond 9-U4t BOOKSTORE and the digestion of an ostrich—the tion. Had he let down, the play would (Continued on page 6) Flower* Detiverea* frerywhere • IN THE COAST GUARD • they say: "ASH CAN"for depth charge CROW for the eagle on petty officer's insignia m AC for anyone who's name isn't known CoAlM E L for their favorite cigarette FIRST IN THE SERVICE

With men in the Coast Guard, Navy, Army, and Marines, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records id C.inteens and Post Exchanges.)

TheT-Zone" where cigarettes are judged WHEN

THE SKIPPER SAYS The "T-ZONE"— Taste and Throat —is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can 'THE SMOKE LAPP'S decide which cigarette tastes best to you. •. and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are abso- LIT/ THERE'S lutely individual to you. Based on the experience of NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL. millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a "T." Prove it for yourself! MILDNESS APLENTY, ANP THEY SUIT MY TASTE TO A CAMEL COSTLIER TOBACCOS R. J. neynolili Tobacco Company. Wlnitwi'Baleiu, North Carolina FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 " ' ' Eight Seniors Play Final Game for Fordham Looking Them Over Against Carolina Cloudbusters at Stadium

with Bob Whalen Filipowicz, Sabasteanski, Ritinski, Hearn, Mclntyre, O'Brien, Babich, Byrne Make Last Appearance as Rams Against Former Coach When the shadows begin to stretch out from homeplate toward the center field bleachers tomorrow, they will envelop eight of By JOHN QUIRKE and tomorrow these boys will be extent that he now rates as the best Fordham's own and write finis to the gridiron careers of some of Three years ago, on October 12 to playing their last game for the Ma- lineman on defense. Tomorrow when roon. Their one desire is to wind up No. 52 leaves the field at the end of the finest men ever to don the old maroon and be exact, a squad of about twenty- five freshmen journeyed to Scran- their football careers at Rose Hill the game, Fordham will lose not only ',, » give their best for Fordham. It has always been ton, Pa., to play their first football the same way they started, . . . with a good athlete but also a great the traditional battle with N.Y.U. that saw the game for Fordham. They showed a victory. sportsman. . . . Also taking his end great promise as they whipped the When Dom Principe graduated in position for the last time will be senior Ram men bow out in a blaze of glory. 1940, Coach Jim Crowley had just George Babich, voted the outstand- Scranton University yearlings by a ing athlete of senior year. After Tomorrow there will be no N.Y.U. team to op- 16-6 margin. Nine days later the the man to fill Dom's shoes in Steve pose. Instead the boys will be battling against Filipowicz. With the sophomore in playing as a freshman, George did group invaded South Orange, N. J., the lineup, Fordham had its best not go out for football again until the man who coached them for three years and where they defeated Seton Hall passing threat since the days of Ed this year, confining himself to the led them to the Cotton and Sugar Bowl. The Prep, 6-0. Continuing their victory Danowski. The "Bull" did not con- basketball court and baseball field. march, the 1939 Ramlets stopped off chances are that Crowley's Cloudbusters will tent himself with merely tossing the But he did not lose any of his grid- at Ohio Field to take on the Violet pigskin around but turned out to be iron instinct and captured a first- take us over the hurdles but the Fordham eight frosh eleven, whom they smothered, a great running back and a block of string berth at end, thus becoming will be out there fighting with everything they 27-6. granite in backing up the line. Flip the only three-letter man in the have to finish up a mediocre season with a final On to West Point to meet the became the first player to cop the school. CYO Trophy twice, when he was cherished victory. The victories have been few and the path has Plebes they thundered but alas it Genial Tom Byrne will start at looked as though the Ramlets' vic- awarded it the last two years for tackle tomorrow in his last game. been tough but in our mind it's a great Fordham team. They were tory skein would finally be broken, outstanding play in the St. Mary's Porky, as he is known to his mates, outclassed by such powerhouses as Tennessee and Boston College lor with a minute to play, they game. has seen a lot of action this year and but they came bounding back and showed the same spirit and trailed 13-7. But a fellow named "Mr. Five-by-five" also won the he'll be in there stopping that vaunt- Madow Trophy in his sophomore fight that have placed Fordham up among the nation's top teams year for his work in the N.Y.U. con- year after year. The clash with the Flying Cadets will be the last test and followed that up with an- game we'll watch as undergraduates and possibly the last Ford- other cup from the Sugar Bowl game. ham game many of us will ever see. The last game always has a All-American Center slight touch of the melancholy about it and when the senior con- To keep up the Maroon tradition tingent trots off the field, it will mark the end of a large part of of great centers like Wojciechowicz our life here at Fordham so let's give a and DeFilippo, the Class of '43 of- fered Joe Sabasteanski. Since his junior year big Joe has been in there HOO RAH, McEVTYRE backing up the line in Ail-American Frank has come up the hard way to win a spot on the varsity style. This year more than ever the after riding the bench for two seasons. A team man all the way fans realized Joe's ability as time through, he's out there to win for Fordham, The Chief has gone and again he stopped those runners piercing the weak forward wall of places since the opening game with Purdue. His play was heroic the Maroon. Joe is a sure-fire bet as he tried valiantly to hold the screeching'Eagles of Boston for All-American honors this year. College at bay and last week's performance against Missouri was Holding down the end position for the last time, we find Stan Ritinski, the climax. He was in on almost every tackle besides batting down the man who just missed scoring a a few passes and intercepting one. If Mac had been transformed touchdown in the Sugar Bowl game into a guard in his sophomore year, he'd be picked on every All- last year, when he recovered a blocked kick a scant inch outside the America team in the land. end zone line. . . . Calling his last A RAM FOR RITINSKI STAN RITINSKI signals for the Maroon will be fiery STEVE FILIPOWICZ Jim Hearn, considered the fastest Stick with the Rit. If you do, you can't go wrong. Stan has Filipowicz tossed a fifty yard pass man on the squad. Jim will be re- ed Cloudbuster attack, if he has any- been a bulwark of Rose Hill lines for the past two years. He to another fellow named Hearn who membered for his hair-raising punt thing to say about it. ... Hampered stepped in where Dennery left off and has been a major factor in was stopped just short of the goal- returns and fine catches of Flip's by a knee injury incurred in his line. .Then Flip stepped back and long aerials. sophomore year, Jerry O'Brien, sec- all Maroon triumphs since then. He certainly, was thennan of sthe passed for the touchdown. The extra After two years of playing second ond-string center, has seen very hour down in New Orleans last New Year's.'Nobody.enjoys life point was good and the Class of '43 fiddle to Joe Sabasteanski, Frank little action on the gridiron in his more than the jovial Stanislaus and his cup will be* filled ;'to the trotted oft the field, an undefeated Mclntyre finally broke into the start- varsity career. While at All Hallows, team. Due mostly to the numerous ing lineup at guard this year. Rec- Jerry was all-city center for three brim tomorrow as he makes life miserable for the^Cloudbusters. enlistments in the armed forces, ognized by all as the hardest worker years but due to his injury, he wasn't Stan's nose has taken quite a beating on tne-gridironf'It was there are only eight • fellows from on the team, Frank acclimated him- abe to hold down his position as of banged up again last Saturday but Stan Jwas right back a few that great squad still; at Fordham, self to his now position to such an old. minutes later. Rit is heading for the marines and it's;a{safe bet that no Jap will outflank Ritinski. ' :' e*^T '"Oi •*'*'" '• Maroon-Air Cadets KkkoBAt 2 P. M. A LOCOMOTIVE FOR HEARN ^ ^ ,>; ,,,-." The last of the Hearns, Jimmy has more than lived up to a SIDELINES by Benny Babula 1 " '.(Continued from; page 1) great family tradition in Fordham sports. 'Mike;was :a- good full- for his stellar play In.B.C.'s victory back and a great outfielder, Jackie was a star shortstop. The; kid Sleepy Jim Crowley will un- Fordham for nine Moons to come. over Tennessee at the Sugar Bowl in doubtedly have the decisive advan- Keep your chin up, Johnny! ... (A brother has done pretty well for himself. He'won ^ the .Purdue '1941.' ; tage in tomorrow's tilt. The pre- Reliable Source) — James Pender- game for us and saved the Sugar ,-BowL. trophy;«fronvgoing-, trophy;«fronvgoing-,' ' tto <-'The. right, tackle is; Herb Maack, flight men were hand picked with gast has not been seeing action late- Missouri .with his'timely interceptionittin s off'' .passea s and'runbacks/pndbk/f whose college days were spent at ly because Earl wants James to be plenty of experience tucked under in condition for the Junior Prom. punts. ; '• • •', )) j- !,•-<&! > ]••'. .'i j'^t Ji £ i^i V- Columbia where he was captain and their belts. Favored Jim kept chuck- one of the East's outstanding tackles. Things the fans had no idea of ' •,; •, LONNG RAMM O'BRIEO'BRI N '' "*"''•-^^V ling all season as he complacently was the condition under which The right flank slot belongs to Hal Who is the man the crowd.is always yelling.for? O'Brien. If watched the marvel of his familiar Fordham players entered the game: Boudreau,' Fordham '43, and his sub- ever a fellow captured the hearts of the fans and students, it's veterans...... Heard, but unverified, that stitute is'.Vinee Dennery, '41 hero. It will be Sleepy Jim versus Nails Steve Filipowicz's right shoulder Jerry. He's the first one out for practice and the last one'to leave. Listed among the alternates are: Walsh, with their new bag of tricks. ached before the Tiger contest with Jerry would have been a first string center any place but here at "Chief" Kuzman, '41, jSesto Santa- . . . Both men graduated from Notre the Rams. . . . Sam Joseph Ososki relli, '42, Gene Goodreault, 1941, Ail- Dame; both played under the il- also participated in the fracas with- Rose Hill. But what can you do with DeFillippo and Sabasteanski out fully recovering from previous American end from B.C., Sandy San- lustrious Knute Rockne; and both out for the same position; Mr. A.M.S. was an All-Metropolitan use an identical system. head injuries. center for three years in a high school but a knee injury hurt his ford, Alabama place kick specialist, . . . Other handicaps like leg and Joe Frank, Georgetown guard, Dan Warren Fuller, who started his chances at Fordham. That hasn't stopped him and he's still a first college game, gave an excellent chest injuries were suffered by Joe Hill, All-American center from Duke, Sebasteanski and George Cheverko, pretty fair snapper-backer. Witness six straight' tackles against performance in holding up buoy- Walter Wood, Tennessee scat back, antly at his flank. . . . Al Litwa The Royal Fan Glee Club is pray- Boston College. and Bob King, Furman end. chalked up a neat 59 yard punt- ing for more touchdowns by singing RAM RAH BABICH And as for that Cloudbuster back- ing average. The slow dribble and novel coined words, like: Praise the Lord and pass to Malinowski; Who would have thought last year that George would be field, it's loaded with talent. Bill timely stop in his kicks make the Krywicki, '40, a smart field general, truth seem stranger than fiction. . . . Praise the Lord . . . etc. playing a first string end position? Everybody figured he was consummate blocker and pass de- Harry Squatrito and Vitty Yablon- Stanley Kitinski, atter getting strictly a basketball and baseball player. If George makes up his fender, is nobly backed up at quarter ski did more than their share ac- belted on his beak for a blackout, by Gene Davis, 1941 Penn captain mind to do something, he usually does it. Last August he decided cording to statistical accounts. That came back fuming with rage and and another crushing blocker. Len touchdown of Harry's was his slapped the Tiger's backs for many he wanted to play end on the football team. Lennie made up for Eshmont, whom none can forget as second in about 45 minutes of ac- losses. Indefatigable courage plus a his lack of experience by hard work and determination and it the "Atlas Antelope," is the Cadet's tual play. . . . Joseph Andrcjco un- sore nose helped Stanley's great leading offensive star, Len was ter- didn't take him long to salt away that end job.. . corked one of his special 80 yard play at his flank. . , . Wouldn't want rific as a-runner in college but Steve streaks to hold the spectators gap- to feel that suspending to anima- WHISTLE BOOM BYRNE Owen of the Giants showed him how ing and breathless for the duration tion tackle executed by Joe Sadonis to pass, which makes him twice as Pork is another who has won a place after three years of (of 80 yards of course). . . . Extra! on a Missouri back!! hard to stop. When Lennie comes out, Baby Tank Yackanich is selling trying. His appearance in the North Carolina game last year helped Art Jones, who averaged 4.6 yards Joe Kovach, now Jim Crowley's flowers for the Junior Prom. Yack's right hand man, was understudy turn the tide. This season he has done a good job. There's nothing per try with the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, takes over. At right half specialty is laying 'cm out amongst to Joe Sebasteanski last year. Ko- spectacular about his play. He simply goes in and fights for Ford- Walt Zwiezynski, who played at the sweetpeas gratuitously. Inci- vach is stamped as an iron man on ham. That's about all you can ask of anyone Lafayette as Walt Zirinsky, has few dently, Joe is receiving commenda- the Pre-Flight squad. He's averaged equals in the art of broken field tion from all scribes for playing his over 55 minutes of play every game. GOOD-BYE ALL-AMERICANS maneuvering. Spelling Zwiezynski at best game ever against Missouri. "The inevitable morrow will sure- Tackle by Filipowicz. Tackle by Sabasleanski. That's about right half are a pair of crack runners Tliis department, however, sees Joe ly bo here, and blockers in the persons of Mort play that best type of game every Hoping there's victory with plenty all you can hear from the P.A. when Fordham is on the defensive. Landsberg, who learned his football week. . . . Jerry Atlas M. S. O'Brien of cheer." No team in the country can boast of a finer pair of backer-ups. under Carl Snavely at Cornell and felt the sensations of being captain Joe certainly took the play away from Natimetz of Boston College Walter Wood, Tennessee scat back for Forrtliam against the Tigers. of a few years back. The heavy duty Confirmed news came in that Jerry, and Steve made five times as many tackles as the great Holovak. plunging and line backing commis- during the Boston Game (the Bos- KING'S RESTAURANT We have sung their praises time and time again and whatever has sion falls to two other alumni of the ton nosing out Fordliam is now been written before goes double. They're All AH-Americans in Big Red, Jolting Joe Martin, a line redundant), made six successive Chinese & American Food battering fullback and Lou Buffalino, tackles while in for only those six our book and we'd like to suy thanks for the tlirills they have a spirited off-tackle slicer and better plays. . . . John Moon says there'll Lunch, 35e Dinner, 45c given us during our laBt three years at Fordham. than average forward passer. never be any action for him at 373 E. FORDHAM RD. NEAR WEBSTER AVE., N. Y. C. PAGE 5 Ex-Ram Stars Long Runs Mark Rams' 20-12 Win Return to Haunt Over Highly-Favored Missouri OFF CAMPUS Earl Walsh^ Andrejco Races Eighty Yards for First Touchdown; By Bill Meade Krywiefci and Eshmont Al Litwa's Long Punts Hold Tigers at Bay Lead Strong Cadet By JACK HUGHES The Rams' slim lead didn't seem Bouncing back with a vengeance quite so assuring, however, when Ground Attack from their disastrous Boston College Missouri started to roll in the last Ode to the Knommate encounter, Fordham's Rams sharp- quarter. After one long march had Who borrows all your read} <.j->h' Continued from page 1 ened up their much-blunted horns been frustrated by an alert Fordham last Saturday and handed favored defense, the Tigers began all over Who smokes the last one in Vic nj"k' Three Fordham men ave at the again. Carter and Austin drove from Your roommate. ends for the visitors, Vince Dennery Missouri the short end of a 20-12 score before 10,000 hysterical Polo their own twenty - nine to the Who breaks the furniture n'nl the lamps' '41, being the best known. Another Grounds fans. Rams' thirty-eight. A penalty moved Who uses all your postagi -.tulips' three year regular who starred on The first quarter saw the Rams put Your roommate. 1 the Cotton Bowl team, Dennery on the only threat, driving to Mis- But who's a constant pal In jou ' played a year with the Pro Giants souri's 6-yard line. The opportunity Who overlooks the things you do? after graduation. He was hurt early vanished, however, when Ed Lynk's field-goal try was blocked. The Who knows and loves you iniuugh and tmough' in the season and has just recently Your Mother. Tigers were completely pinned to • * * returned to the line up. their own goal-line most of the period, due to the wonderful punt- "It all comes back to me now," said the skunk as the Wand changed The other two ends are Hal Boudreau and Johnny Witkowski, ing of freshman Al Litwa, who direction, both of whom would have been angled two boots out on Mizzoo's * * • Seniors this year had they remained eight and two, respectively. First love— in school. Although only substitutes Early in the second chukker, after "You're the first girl I ever kissed," said the senior as he shitted geai on last year's Sugar Bowl team, Steuber's punt had sailed into the end-zone, Fordham took over on the with his foot. both Witkowski and Boudreau have twenty. On the next play, Joe An- • —The Cue seen plenty of action this fall and drejco broke through the center, • * * have each started quite a few shook off two Tigers on the thirty, Playlette— games. and, with the help of Frank Mcln- Setting: Four A.M. Three ex-Rams are among the tyre's fine block at midfield, raced all Four A.M. Cloudbuster's tackles, all of them of the way for the score. Ososki failed The telephone rings. the rugged Seven Blocks of Granite to convert and the Rams led, 6-0. Sleepy moron: Hello. , . , t type, Big John Kuzman, '41, a three Missouri came clawing back, how- Other moron: I didn't wake you up, did I? year regular who played with the ever, with an 85-yard touchdown drive. Steuber, after leading his Sleepy moron: Oh, no, I had to get up to answer the phone anyway Chicago Cardinals after graduation, is one. Another is Steve Hudacek, mates to the Ram thirty-five, was • * » hurt and left the game, a loss which who starred on last year's Sugar SAM OSOSKI Bowl Champions. Steve has been the Tigers felt later on. Jim Darr, A small dab of poetry— Bob's substitute, took personal His sweetheart's name was Passion, one of Crowley's best linemen this the ball to the twenty-three. Austin fall. A lesser known member of the charge of the proceedings then, and and Carter smashed to the six, He asked her for a date, trio is Al Sabo, who joined the pre- heaved a pass to Carter in the end- where once more the Rams stiffened. He took her out to dinni-i, nlght group in mid-season. Al zone. Morton's failure to kick the With fourth down and four yards to Goshl How passionate played plenty of tackle for the Rams extra point left the score at 6-6. go, Steuber came back into the game —The Daily Athenaeum. in the middle thirties. Sparked by Litwa and Harry to attempt a field-goal. The ball • • * ; * One of the Cloudbuster's regular Squatrito, who had entered the fray [sailed wide, and the game appeared when Filipowicz received a minor to be in the bag for Fordham, Here's another chorus to the boarder battlecry, submitted by the V. of guards is Charlie Pierce, first substi- injury, Fordham grabbed the lead The Rams successfully stalled, Toronto— tute to Bennet and Sartori on last year's Sugar Bowl team. Charlie, again, marching seventy-three yards plunging three times while the clock Praise the Lord and shoot the dietitian. to a touchdown. Squatrito plunged moved up to the final twenty sec- brother of Nat Pierce, would have from the twenty-seven to the forty- * * • been a senior at Rose Hill this year, onds, Cheverko went back to punt five. A pass, Litwa to Malinowski, out and the crowd started edging NOTES FROM OTHER CAMPI— and would have bolstered up the carried to Missouri's sixteen. After toward the exits. A roar of dis- Syracuse is running a song contest for it's Senior Bali. Les Brown wil Ram line considerably. Another Andrejco had bucked to the ten, appointment arose when George orchestrate it. ... The Dean at Purdue has imposed a $5.00 fee on anyone Fordham boy who transferred from Cheverko's pass to Malinowski was dropped the pass from center. He Rose Hill to Chapel Hill is Don ruled complete because of interfer- picked it up quickly, saw there was absenting himself before or after a holiday. This was especially clarified Brennan, a promising sophomore for Thanksgiving. . . . ence, and the Rams were given the no chance to kick, and ran diagonal- guard in 1941. He has finished his ball on the one. Squatrito climbed ly across the field, tailed by four The Creightonian announces its candidate for the queen oS the campus, course at the school, however, and over center for the score, Tiger linemen. After being chased j the QUEEN OF QUEENS ... the girl who will ride on a streetcar. . . won't play tomorrow. Missouri staged a sixty-five yard back to the five, he got away on side- New Rochelle will shift it's disciplinary system starting Monday,from The man it really hurt to lose is drive for its last score late in the line and skirted it up to the iorty- dollars to demerits. This will give the girls in the low income brackets at center for the Cloudbusters, Joe third period. A Cheverko aerial was five, where he was hemmed in by I a chance to misbehave with their richer sisters. ... Kovach. A sub center last year only intercepted on the Tigers' thirty-five. Mizzoos, and the ride seemed to be . • . because of the brilliance of Joe Sa- A series of passes by Austin brought over. Here, however, George lat- basteanski, Kovach has come into the ball to Fordham's six. From evalled to freshman guard Tom Pot- I NOTES FROM THE TEA LEAGUE— his own at Chapel Hill. He has there, he flopped a pass to B. Elkern ter, who went the rest of the dis- , Its a Soph Formal tomorrow night and tea dance Sunday at Mary- played at least fifty-five minutes of in the end-zone. tance, ." [ mount. . . . New Rochelle is having its annual New York Undergraduate every game, after winning the [ Turkey Trot at the Ambassador Hotel, also tomorrow night, . , . There's starting berth from Dan Hill, who i dance at Uptown Hunter tonight. . . . 'Mid a setting of ice cubes and was an All-American at Duke. evergreens the Juniors are unveiling a Prom next Friday, For a small Crowley has said that he would good time and lottsa laughs take it in with the queen you've been looking match Kovach against any center in ( at on your desk. Its the last formal before the Senior Ball. . . . the country this year. Walsh had "The Coke's in" planned to convert Kovach into a * « * guard before he left for Chapel Hill, BOSTON BEAN POT— He and Pierce would have strength- Although relating the sidelights and incidents of on ana off campus ened the Ram line immeasurably. activities is strictly up Ramblings' alley we feel that a few highlights of the Boston game and the town in general would not be entirely out of order. Ram Riflemen Cop The hub of activities was the Kenmore Hotel, which the manager prob- ably regretted, and the lobby was a page out of the cafe at recess. Every straggler checking after nine o'clock was met by the rallyateers. Rather First Two Meets embarrassing, but all you had to do was pick a stanza of "Praise the Lord, and Pass to Malinowski," and you were in like a burgler. When finally Of 42 Season the voices gave out the beds were hit like a kick from a bluenose mule. The bodies sure were dead. Opening the fall season with two Here we will skip to Sat. night, because nothing worth remembering victories in as many starts the Ram rifle team outshot both the Mt. Ver- from the Fordham viewpoint happened that day. There was a dance at non Rifle and Revolver club and Hie Kenmore, and a BC Victory Ball at the Touraine., . . The Merry-go- the highly touted Xavier High School round bar was seen still revolving at the Copley Plaza Frank LaRonca, squad. The Rams had little trouble th senior choirmaster, was prohibited from singing at Jacob Wirth's, the in conquering either of their oppo- G.A. of Boston. . . . The bar at the Silver Dollar was long as ever.. .. The nents and seem likely, with a little cosmopolitan crowd at Jack Sharkey's. . . . The sea food at the Embassy more polishing up, to give any of the Restaurant is underrated. ... The Market with it's Village atmosphere. Metropolitan's crack teams a close • The two-a-day at the Old Howard. . . . The piano duets at the Music battle. | Box And then the roof came down. Twelve o'clock and everyone has The Mt. Vernon match was won with a comfortable margin of 22 |t» Play Cinderella. So you catch a trolley that runs downstairs and you points, 895 to 877. High man of the Pay the conductor a dime and you go home. day was Walsh of Fordham with 187, Sunday, you see a few quaint churches, the Commons, the Hay Market while second honors were jointly and Scolly Square, and it's a fast train from the South Station. . . . shared by Daly and Gabriel, also of The only thing that was lacking was the band. Well, you can catch Fordham, and Kolb of Mt. Vernon, thtm at the game tomorrow and at the concert next May 27th, if you're each of the three chalking up a [Still around. . . . core of 180. "Thai's the happy greeting heard today when a Odds and Ends—While we're at it we'll give you the account of the The margin of victory over Xavier was slightly lower, 902 to 887, al- 'lying Rams. After Floyd Bennett Field, they split into two groups, one :hough the Brooklyn rifUemen were new supply of Coke arrives al a cooler. Folks if ng to New Orleans, and one to Atlanta. The New Orleans boys finished outshot man for man. Walsh again f at Pensacola, the Atlanta aggregation at Jacksonville. Of the Pensacola was high scorer, bettering his pre- wait for it...wait because the only thing like oup, Matt Maryanski developed eye trouble, and withdrew. He is now a •ious score by two points with the eutenant in the Marines. Jim Lansing was assigned to dive bombers and 89 he chalked up in this match. Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile cording to last reports is in San Diego. George T. Kelly III, of the Law Second man, and highest for Xavier r hool, was assigned to fighter planes, and the trio of Bill Murphy, Jimmy was Baldwin, 186, closely followed and start moving up to pause and be refreshed. umenstock, and Len DeConcini specialized in patrol bombers. Blumen- y Gabriel with 185. >ck and DeConcini have been assigned as flight instructors according Tonight the team travels to Mt. Vernon to shoot a rematch with the "There's a cheerful spirit about this way of Navy press releases. Dick Michaud is riding observation planes, and BUI Rifle and Revolver club and attempt linehuk will see the war from the cockpit of a scout-observation plane, to make their yecovd three straight. accepting wartimerestrictions. Morale is high." hen we hear from the Atlanta group we'll pass it along. . . . Billy Bren- After this the Ramslers will really •at m, late of the top of The RAM masthead is now in Kentucky, with head- get down to work pointing for the jfliarters company 390th Infantry, Camp Breckebridge Tony Trivelli- :oming meets with the sharpshoot- ng teams from the Metropolitan BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY fflho left our joyous company three weeks ago, is now stationed with the Colleges and Athletic Clubs. ast Artillery (A.A.) at Fort Totton THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of NEW YORK, Inc. FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 PAGE 6

Martyr Without Tears' Scores Chem Club To Discuss VAN GUNST DELICATESSEN Military Explosives Sandwiches - Beverages IT'S 44's Success in Three Night Run The Rev. Francis W. Power, at reasonable prices S. J., Professor of Quantitative for all Bermingham Plays Title Role in Drama Based on Analysis in the Chemistry De- (junior partment, will speak on the sub- FORDHAM MEN Trials of Jesuit in Religious Persecution ject "Military Explosives," a topic chosen with an eye towards • with The Mimes and Mummers presentation of Lieut. John Dugan's "Martyr current events, at the next Without Tears" played to capacity audiences in Collins Auditorium during monthly meeting of the Chem- 2769 Webster Avenue istry Club to be held Wednesday its three-day run over last weekend. Victor A. Barnowski, Director of the afternoon, December 2, at 3:00 North of Fordham Rd. Mimes, completing his first year at Fordham, expressed complete satisfac- P. M. in the Chemistry Building. tion with the production. Fr. Power, who spent two In last week's drama. John T. Ber-1E. Nicholas Sarantis, '43, and Wal- years in intensive study on the "THE ROLLING mingham,'43, veteran Mimes player, iace E. Collins, '44. subject during the last war, in- HARRY HARRIS played the part of the central char- The sale of tickets for the play tends to sidelight his talk with STYLES" acter, Father Michael, the Jesuit was by Joseph E. Hanson, '43, Presi- various interesting demonstra- TAILORING CO., INC. OF priest who is martyred for his ideals. dent, and Vincent N. Gannon, '44, tions. Several pieces of gun cot- Robert J. Kibbee, '43, Vice-President Secretary, who were also the com- mixture of potash and antimony of the Mimes and Mummers, took the pilers of the playbill for the per- ton will be ignited, as well as a Tuxedos To Hire role of the president of the more or formance. sulfide, and one of red lead and less mythical republic where the ac- Dugan, who is in active service pitric acid. He will also, by way tion took place. overseas, wrote the play over two of finale, explode a small quan- SPECIAL RATES The cast also included three femi- years ago when he was in his junior tity of TNT. nine parts which were filled by wo-year at Fordham. The young play- CLEANING AND PRESSING wright, who graduated from Ford- In view of the appropriateness men from the graduate school and of the topic to the aims of the 2537 Webster Ave. N. Y. from the faculty. Miss Mary Schnei- ham in 1941, secured the idea for his play from the novel "God's Jester." R.O.T.C. course, an invitation der, Miss Loretta Corcoran and Miss has been extended to all mem- SE3-4853 Eleanor Witkus had accepted the Dugan was the author of the "Off Campus" column in The RAM when bers of the R.O.T.C. to attend roles with the permission of the au- Fr. Power's lecture. thorities of the university. Miss he was a senior, and was active in Schneider, who has appeared in sev-the Mimes and Mummers. eral previous Mimes productions, The music that furnished the FOR PURE FOOD SERVED IN AND HIS ORCHESTRA played the role of a woman who, background during the drama was THE MOST SANITARY WAY with her husband, attempted to de-arranged by Robert F. Gomprecht, fend the priest from his antagonists. '45, from a theme by Mendelssohn. KEATING HALL Lawrence H. Reilly, '43, enacted It was played by Gomprecht, Thom- Visit the brother of Father Michael in the as P. Canavan, Kearn J. Hinchman, CAFETERIA drama. The two drunken policemen and Vincent Q. DiFazio, all of sopho- were Robert J. Buckley, '44, and more year. John F. McNamara, '45. John KINE'S Moossy, a freshman, played Fr. Pius, Dugan's 'Martyr' Praised the Father Superior, while another member of '45A, Joseph S. Nash, By Ex-Ram Pasquarelli Tea Room was a Jesuit studying at the Man- University Gym rissa Novitiate when Father Michael Continued from page 3 Modem CANDIES AND ICE CREAM was there. Manager and his assistants. As usual FRESH DAILY Marshall I. Boarman took the part these devotees operated with unlim- FORDHAM MUSIC 10 to 2 of Bishop David, the fallen priest. A ited zeal and deserve credit for hard few freshmen, Vito V. Pagano, Wil- work done and for a certain amount largest Muik Home in Bronx 368 Fordham Road liam P. Goldstein, and Victor J, Ste- of achievement. and Westcrieirer County Dec. 4th Bids $4.40 phens,'had supporting roles in the BETWIEN WEBSTER & MARION Mimes Comes of Age Til. FO. 4-9352 production. But the important fact at issue in 382 E. FORDHAM RD., BRONX Mr. Herbert A. Musurillo, S.J., this column is that the Mimes has Moderator of the Society, praised all ceased to be a student workshop and those connected with the production has become a worthy medium of cul- Popular and Clattlcal Phonograph and pointed out particularly the tural expression. To point out that Work of the technical crew, The set-here the dialogue was weak, or that Record! and Sheet Muitc tings, designed by Eugene Spiro, there a scene lacked continuity, or All Makei Radial - Phenographa ' Austrian portrait painter, and paint- that here so and so was guilty of HOWARD JOHNSONS ed by Joseph Seyfried and Elio Musical Instruments Gasparetti, '45A, were largely pre- amateurism, and that the tempo was not sustained or attained at such and 10% Discount upon presentation pared by the technical crew under After the Dance for a Snack or the direction of Robert C. Lenk, '43, such a time ... all of this is hyper- of A. A. Book critical and valueless. Before the Dance tor Dinner RADIO DIVISION 'EAT A SUBMARINE? SLACKS, SWEATERS 7 central Park Wail RADIO (•I Columbus drill) Best Sandwiches at 15c SPORTSWEAR N, V. Clrila 7.2515 Fordham Road and Southern Boulevard JOHN'S PRICES ARE RIGHT PRE-MILITARY TRAININOI DARNLEYS, INC. for MEN ol MILITARY AOE 557 FORDHAM ROAD CIVILIAN TRAINING Eait of Bathgate Ava. 389 E. Fordham Road WS DHIVSR fO 4-7476 N. W. Corner Fordhom Rd. and Ws>bti« Avt. for Men and Women Soeklne Careers in Radio RADIO OPERATORS— TECHNICIANS DO YOU DIG IT? If qualified, are In great demand by the _Jtttd by Mr. H. G. Cranford Armed Forcea, Merchant Marine. Fnlrcnlty of North Carolina Commercial Air Lines, etc, COURSES UP TO t MONTHS S.U.P'E'l£FO'ODS ; Latest Commercial Type Eautpment MACHINIST MACHINE SHOP DWI8I0N _~, AMD W rr^ 260 WEST 41st ST., N.Y.C.. LOngnere 3-2110 BY AND MACHINIST 388 EAST FORDHAM RD. 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SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years by • ENGLISH TRANSLATION means of the quarter plan. (Four quarters of eleven weeks, each This lordly loon is giving talkie Tillie to the school year.) ' the shush-up signal. Pepsi-Cola's The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated, instruction WHAT DO YOU SAY? waiting and he's getting thirstier by in the basic medical sciences being under the supervision of the and hor orchaitra Send us some of your hot the minute. And there's a drink worth medical faculty. Clinical practice of dentistry, in all its varied getting thirsty for. aspects, is supervised by the dental division, and there is an NO COVER-NO MINIMUM slang. If we use it, you get intimate association with the clinics of several hospitals Periods $10. If we don't, you get a Weekdays and Sunday rejection slip. Mail slang of internship in two general and one children's hospital during (Soturday Minimum $2 after 10 P. M.| the senior year, offering unusual experience in clinical observa- to College Department, tion, diagnosis, and treatment of dental conditions. DINNER from $2 Pepsi-Cola Company, Next regular session will start the first week in July 1843 DELUXE Sunday Dinner $2.50 Long Island City, N. Y. For further information address SUNDAY Strollers' BRUNCH SI .35 |lromllA.M.Io4P.M.| THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 25 Goodrich Slreot vssvx HOIJM; Buffalo, Now York OSCAR WIN7HAB, Managing Director Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast.