RAM INTERVIEWS PAT KENNEALLY SEE THE JUMPS PACE 5 ON PACE 10
Vol. 22 New York, N. Y., May 1, 1942 No. 22 Roberts' Orchestra To Play at Annual Lost in Java Battle Mimes Servant of Two Masters' According to a Navy Department report, another Fordham Band Concert man has made the supreme sacrifice in defense of our country. HeTo Repeat Performance Sunday is Ensign William J. Crotty, U.5.N.R., a 1939 graduate of the Capt. Hopf Plans Varied School of Business, who has been missing since March 1st and prc SRO Sign Forces Mimes to Return Engagement In New Campus Penthouse Theater, Sunday Program, Featuring sumed lost. He was aboard the tanker U.S.5. Pecos, which was sunk in East Indian waters by enemy action at Macassar Strait With the laughter of overflow crowds still ringing in their ears from New Numbers during the Battle for Java, He was not among the survivors landed last week, the Fordham Mimes will answer the demand of students and in Australia. Ensign Crotty is the fourth Fordham graduate known Fresh from the rolling meadows ol "SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS" Connecticut, Jack Roberts and histo have died in the service. orchestra will make their initial appearance at a local college, having been se- Patrick Boarman ROTC Rates Blue Star lected to play for the annual Band Named Monthly Says Col. P. J. Horton Concert and Dance to be held This Wednesday, April 29, the on next Friday, Editor, 42-43 annual inspection of the Ford- May 8, in the ham R. O. T. C. unit successfully Gymnasium. took place with the twelve bat- teries again winning a blue star While a Business Manager Post rating. At 12 o'clock, on Edwards stranger here in Will Be Filled By Parade Ground, the regiment Gotham to the passed in review before the vis- various colleges W.j.Budds,'43 iting inspector, Lieut.Col. Paul J. and clubs, the Horton, U. S. A., of the Second At the annual Fordham Monthly Corps Area. banquet held at the Gramercy Park Colonel Horton also sat in on achieved prominent success and Hotel last Thursday, it was revealed several R. 0. T. C. classes, and repuation within the confines of the that Patrick M. expressed his satisfaction with Nutmeg State. They have played for Boarman, '43, military conditions at Fordham. dances at Yale, Connecticut State would assume He was particularly gratified Teachers' College, and the United the Editorship with the students' care of their States Coast Guard Academy. The next year, re- uniforms, and indicated that the Roberts' delegation have also sent placing present blue star rating would remain on their music over the air-waves of Editor Joseph V. them. stations WICC in Bridgeport and Cotter, '42. Fr. other radio stations. Charles J. Gal- Ooldonl's brtta ehlld busy bcini the center of attraction on the new state The selection of this orchestra was lagher, S. J., of the Mines' new theatre. In the usual order, Bob Kibbee, Blaise Patqua- made after considerable auditioning Moderator, also Fordham Selected relli, Bob McCarthy, (Truffaldtno, the servant himself), Bill Brennan, and deliberation. The dance commit- disclosed that and Frances Healey. tee was headed by Frank A. Mina, '42. William J. faculty alike to re-produce their highly successful "Servant of Two Mas- The Band Concert and Dance fills Budds, '43, will By Air Corps (or ters" this Sunday night in the Penthouse Theatre. This is the second time a bright spot on the Maroon calendar be the new busi- in as many years that Mimes productions have been called upon for repeat as it is the final on-campus social ness manager to event of the school year open to allsucceed William Cadet Recruiting ^performances, last year's "Lucifer at undergraduates. Added to this is the D. Thurston, '42. ' Large" having enjoyed the same note that it is the only event at which success. Boarman has been featured reg- 42 May Devotions Last Thusday night's opening saw the Band holds the spotlight. The en- ularly during the past year as music Army Officials Will Visit tire evening is directed by the mem- the actors playing to a full house, columnist of the 60 year old student Campus, Explain New as was expected. Subsequent per- bers of the band, and the success of publication. He has been very prom- Start At Recess formances attracted larger crowds, previous years attests to their ability inent in other campus activities in- System Today as those who had witnessed the in promoting the annual event. cluding debating and dramatics, but Next Monday opening spread the word of the fun For the past few months Captain promises to devote the majority of Following the selection of Ford- in store for visitors. On Friday, Ernest A. Hopf, director of the Band, his time next year to the Monthly. ham as one of the six focal points in Saturday and Sunday nights, an ex- has been putting his men through Tentative policies as announced New York State by the War Depart- Bartlett, '42, Presents tra row of seats was installed in the their paces and expects to have as by the new Editor call for a revamp- ment, an oppor- circular theatre, permitting approxi- varied and delightful a program as ng of the format of the magazine, tunity is now Opening Talk Monday mately forty more spectators to be has been the case in other years. New n extensive campaign to enlist offered to Rose seated. According to John N. Brooks, numbers have been added to thealented writers and most impor- Hill Juniors, On May Month '42, President of the Mimes, about repertoire. Featured along with the antly, readers for the Monthly. Con- Sophomores and five hundred people jammed the band will be Captain Hopf's new mu- liderable time will bo devoted dur- Freshmen to Fordham's traditional May devo- theatre on the four nights. sical instrument which has not been ng the summer months to the gath- sign up with the tions will start on Monday, May 4th, The entire production was under- named. It will be heard for the first ering of suitable material, so that Army Air Force with an address by Albert L. Bart- time on next Friday night. taken in a manner designed to fol- he first issue will bj ready by Sep-Enlisted Reserve lett, '42, entitled low the intimate and informal at- As was announced last week the .ember 1. for future avia- "Our Lady's mosphere linked with the Penthouse decorations adorning the gym for the The April number, forthcoming tion training, Month." There Theatre. A lobby with comfortable Band Dance and Concert will be ext week will feature James B.and on a de- will be no devo- chairs and smoking facilities was set those used at the Junior Prom. tokinson's, '43, "The Burning of rred service tions on May 1st, up on the third floor landing in Col- nckets for the last social event of he Q.E.D." and a psychological basis, to con- since it is the lins Hall, for those desiring a few we year are still being sold by mem- tudy by Augustin J. Kilcullon, '44. tinue their edu- First Friday of (Continued on page 9) bers of the band, If purchased before Contributions by Kenneth T. Gal- the month. we night of the affair, a bid for two agher '44, Fierce J. Byrne '44, andrence A. Walsh, Father Robert Lin i' d*at $1'65- sinK'C admission look Reviewers Gebert and Wing- S. J., Dean of the college, announced L. Ryan, S. J., *'" or at $1,10. leld complete the issue. Wednesday. Student Coun- Navy to Explain V-l In connection with this plan, dis- sellor of the Up- closed by Lieutenant General Henry per Classes, who 11. Arnold, head of the Army Air has arranged the Plan on Tuesday Kiiree, Colonel II. Ci. Woodward, pe a king pro - Civilian Defense Registration pie.sident nf the Air Cadet Board, and gram, yesterday Lieutenant Cn.ihy, a recent graduate riade public the AiBnrii.it Frosh, Sophs toMeet nf :ivintinii cadet training, will visit list of speakers for Hie month and Drive to Start Monday Kni'dlium twice within the next their topics. In Collins Auditorium They lire us fiilluws: May 41 h, Vlll To Hear Talks ,''''"' l'H-y drive him Htiirlett ul i wlm HIM iilfiiiil 1" j"i New Ynrk 'Our I,IKI,V'M Mmilh," liy Albeit I, K "|-'IIIIIIII will', ,i nil I y| lei ,1 I mi T II.- SliM.'(i -d .Hh.iiiiil dn mi- The iinly: (i -Ml usM-nihly (or Air 'Inrllrll. '-12; Miiy nth, "Our Ideul mill ll:l'v '" Hi" Kvm in i M '''•""''"' »""'" '"""' ""' ll"llv"l!"ll;; <'<»l"> '«"«••'•*<• "I'l'ilnMiK »<•• Minlel," liy l.iiwlenre ,1. Melimvaip, Mr Inllll V, I'nlllliir mi, Kiiciilly V 1 Mihn.,,,,,,, ', n «M.-M.I»...-.- iwn-i' ii wee .. ,, „,, ;, ,,vi».'U, in Ihr Mrjili.r •12; May (Ilk "giiem ul Ilif Mull S. l virt Aihiiiii . liiri iiiiu iillicr'l Illlll "Illill-lll l,,,,|y | ,)„, ritl't 111 %• I,,,..,] in,,,,Hie; Cm 'I lew ll ' lpl llnl1 I (MIT Illlll, Illxt II ', KfilUllH ||M| llulv Hii'Hiiy," hv I'Yiiiu-iM A Minn, 1 Tin •ilnv Mnv ri, .iiII A M,, t lU'V «hlil,.,,| ,,„, |,i ,,, ,, ,,.,| • „,,,! in.-UiH-llnll HlllL r |l|v Mt!llt •12,'MiiV Vlk "I Inly Mnllin- "f lli«l." III •I'II.I a nf Ihe II l|p'trll«-.e lll-lh-Mv will Al ll.i' lilllv Mr Mir ,'Vni :;ln _ _ I.V Mii-liiii-l ('. .liirnlis. 'IM, Mny "Hi,l''l -ilill mi H II I HH 1 1 1 r iiv i i . ;,l ;,IHV ..II 'queen ul Mil. A|in-ill.--i," In K.luiihl , |i 1II III II 1 r ^^H ••if"' 1". .,'.MIV» ...•.MM. ;i -"" 1]" l"v:; l;,,;::', ri,..i1n.....i s IH'll dr. deal,,-, I -,|.. ,.l>.-l , I'M I1"1 " "" || ,„. |,i, V Mi-iiny, ••!:!; M;n I I Mi. "tjii.-.n nf •1. •!-ii-a will ' il;. ^V 1 •!«.,.....I. ,,i,,,»HI I--. n»' ••»• • •'' !,r,.,,,'i,u "i- I, Ml M.M1..IM : ' I.V J I' lill I'l l.'l ' I, I'.illlhi W I.I,I.I Ill- e|,,--a,-3 Tin- !..-• f-M ... H..-I. .t..ll.-- ..•••" - •" • ;, -,,„. ,,!.,,,1.1,„1 ,•,,||.|llrlll.-llli-, l| I'V in.ilv. '-I;!, M.iv Kllli, ••'l'..\v ••! nf Ai Illlll 1 .1 1 IvniV," liv •|1||.IIII,M M llnyl.-, 1t.l, ,, |ii.ni 1 Mi.- .lip M =•...! ivvl""" '"" ""•="• |iiii"U;i •" mi-'h "'•"v 'v"";v,. „„ , I.I...1- ii'"'"I.IMIM.I" I I'lc -."Ml"' J:, '•"•*l v,,»-,vi,, ,i, in W'Mi. \«... -Mi...... ;'; ;;; ; Mny I -I tli. •'!••. ii >ll in r • i' 3 I'.III.HII-,-! • I.v 1. M I "I will. Hi.- ^t (i i n|f iri| nll AIMIIII I MiiiuiM. K'. MMV Inih 1. huh "f M... » ' =,,:;;" -iJ.N--..M.,fn,..(',,ii,.,,, i,,,, I,,,,- .I .•..!. (l '' , , „,,„,M,.-.,.'• -Hvi'i.y^'i.- •Mm V ufl'-l Ml.- A...-.-liali.n." liv l.iiw II, M VI Hk ,,,;,'' ""><".. .-.i,,,!,,,, _-,,,,,,I,I I,,,,, ,„.-„) r Mi,- •"«,:' , .„,„„.„!,„„ 11., ,.-.'iiHI M,"=.- Mu i.-iii-.- II lit illy --II. MMI III Viiiiln , l.i.-ip ^B l 11 Mini I'MH. I Till," I.v I'--'. .M .1 IM'nll.l 1:11,1 ,,,,""'. " • "vMi«n v,,|,,,,i,rl ,ii,i,i,,,, r ii -""I li.-I • • .' '""-. ;,, „,, >V|,,, «iai, in t..k lv...ii. [Ramoungs by AL CATERSON Vol.22 Navv York, May 1, 1M2 No. 22 Editor-in-Chief Richard A. White acted with frightening violence 1B an association test to Managing Editor •utlnesi Manager THE MONTH OF MAY Frank B. Poley Feature Editor Fasquale W. Fanelll the word "marriage." . . . Jack Gilhooley and Frank May has the power of suggesting a multitude of dif- •port! Editor Thomas P. Mortimer, '43 Aaat. Sporta editor Apicella are trying to recruit Fordham card players for Robert T. Stewart Robert Schmldlaln ferent things. To the song writer, it is the merry month; to the lover, the heart of springtime; to the the bridge sponsored by the Jesuit Mothers the after- Newe lotrd noon of May 9 at the Waldorf-Astoria. They feel that Ralph A. Beck, '41 Joseph V. Cottar William Ii. Mute.'«» communist, the great parade of clenched flsts. At Ford- William E. Brennan, '41 J. B. Hosklnson ham, we have a really important tradition attached to playing some bridge without cutting class, in an at- mosphere which wasn't equal to any army smoke Newa Staff this month which began today, a special month of de- Ralph L. Cavalll Jamea A. Finn, '44 Marshall Boarman, '44 votion to the Blessed Virgin. 80 at eleven, Fordham screen, and shuffling cards rather than stirring them Vincent N. Gannon, '44 John J. Devaney, '44 John F. Minlcus, '48 men will be clustered about the statue of Miry, fol- like meal, would be a refreshing change for the Ford- Raymond G. Cushlnfi '46 John J. Keane, '41 John J. Comer, '46 ham Culbertsons. Robert W. Creamer, '46 Andrew J. Lovaa John D. Plro, '44 lowing the tradition of honorinf her in prayer and sons, and asking her special grace and guidance in SOMEBODY ELSE IS TAKING MY PLACE tporta Staff these times. That we, personally, may meet the horror Peter Callery John Hughes, '46 Arthur McOurty of total war, we go to Mary to pray for true Christian Since, after this issue, the 1941-42 BAM will only Edward W. Melvln, '4J John F. Quirke, 43 Robert J. Whalen, '41 Edward Ollleran, '45 Jos. A. Caatellanoa, '43 Jamea Finlay, '44 courage. appear twice more, I'll let the first tear trickle into my Walter E. Stokes, '44 James Kotch, '44 Robert Woodworth, -44 THE MUSIC MAKERS glass of beer today. ... We are near the end, for one Joseph P. Barnwell, '44 Hal Boudreau, '43 James McQovern, '46 One week from tonight the band will sponsor its important office for next year has already been an- nounced. Pat Boarman will handle the editorship of Circulation Manager annual concert-dance. Always a highlight of the spring Robert Stlmpfle social season, this year's concert should top all the the Fordham Monthly, and this could be, and I think should be, the most honored campus post. If only Pat •ualnaaa Staff previous good times the Mulqueenmen have offered David Foley, '41 Eufene Kelley. '41 Roland E. Qebert. '49 us. The selection of pieces for the concert are mostly can get our talent to express itself, and put in some JoMph P. Hamon, '41 John N. Brooka on the popular-classic level, and a representative in- real work. Good luck. ... I can remember when strument from every section will have a chance to solo. The RAM dwindled to six pages because of lack of ad- Circulation Staff And the band, I think, should deserve the school's sup- vertising. Now the old sheet has little else, looks as Donald Fahy William Van Vooren Frank Rhomben, '41 though it is degenerating into a consumers' journal. Al May Lewis Id. Leavelle, '44 port for their loyal work during the football season. Those who remember how the band worked to add Feast or famine. .. . The Mines deserve a big slap on It It tnt policy of tfilt paper to preunt n«t>« and olh«r /«atur« o/ Intereil to color and spirit to every home game, and their loyal the back and a vote of thanks for a very entertaining Fonlfiatn m«n, and in to doing to uphold tfi« but tradition! of To\ i and of —ry _ . . >- r ... . upllold ,„, bM, tradiHoiu of rordhom r—" ' cheering of a losing cause in that unrtientionable city evening remotely based on Goldonl's Servant of Two the pr«n. in Pennsylvania, have a chance to show their appreci- Masters. Real CommedU dell'Alte ttat See review •'Mbllthed Weekly, euept vacation and e»amlna 1 I '' ** I . t I i . . . . I . | | . ,| ,. '( oiiiei !''on|hmii men, III Illll jn|||m-.jC We iliin'l Ililllli II I-i loo IIIIII ll lii say Iliiil fin ,,m , I, .,|,,. „!„„,, „,- -| ,-„„-,ill..-, """ '"""'" "'•" f'-'ll /Illll ftlMtllll, ul li-ml. Mm v liiroiioj fm i|:. (In IJiieeii i,f |i',,i ilhniii I. |,:,H,,ula, =,l II,,, r..,.|l,n.,i M:,V " "r I,,,IU >l,.;,;;, ,,,iull, ,,, ,,„ l*rov««rb« lit lUlNion* Afiil an Ihc on,nlli ,,l Mnv l«>;iiin ut I1', o -lli.uii Wr Iwtvi-ii'l ,,,.. I, ".,!,,,.,, „= a ou.,1, ,.t t-iulitil.l. '(.. """ '"" '"'"' •'•••""•"•"I "i- IM.i.l.l "Iito f»»r of lh« I,»ri1 »* lht> l>f «•' I" thr . ,„„,-,| „, ,)„.,, ,,,,,,, (,,. ,,„,,, mm »f wltitnm, FIN'U •twill1"' "' pitn) ttir H< 11 •• I new:: i ,,ni| o i li.n.i v. I •, line Iml llml u oiil.ln'l <|iiili <\»m,»HMt»n l".l.l..,,-., ll,.- .,,i,,!,ln, „„„, „,„ iliiiti nml in«4rtiHi NOW.FOR COLLEGE MEN J fflflf OFFICERS' TRAINING PLAN * Now Do for rod Sorvlco Plan Allow You to Contlnuo Your Education * In the tide* over America the mightiest afar will be interested in the requirements for fleet in the history of the world if mobilizing Armaments, Communications, Engineering, for victory! THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS Meteorology, Photography. If you have engi- So fart ia it growing that there ii a place •leering experience your chances of getting a her* — an urgent need here — for every col- FOR COLLEGE MEN commission are excellent. lege man in America who can qualify for JMlen-SaatotMres-treihaMa This past year about 80% of all Aviation OCcer's Training. May CesHass Their ISMVNM Cadets were commissioned as Second The U. S. Army Air Forcei need Flying 1. A new plan •llowi Junlon, Sophomems Lieutenants—about 67% as flying officers. •nd Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, incluiiv*, Those who do not qualify remain in the Air OCcen and Ground Crew Officers. And many to enliu in the Air Force Enlisted Re- of them must come from the ranki of today's Mrvc and continiM their schooling;, pro- Forces on an enlisted status and have further vided they maintain Mliifactory scholastic opportunities. collage students — men who make their plans Handings. now for the necessary Aviation Cadet training. As a Second Lieutenant on active duty with AH Celfefe MM May liltst the Army Air Forces, your pay ranges from Thanks to a newly created Air Force Re- Car '—-"-*- 1183 to 0243 a month. serve plan, men of all clauei — aged 18 to 26, 1. All college MudenM nay enlist as pri- inclusive —can enlist for immediate service vate! in the Army Air Forcei (unassigned) and serve there until their turn, come for ACT AT ONCI or continue the scholastic work required for Aviation Cadet training. graduation before being called to active duty. If you want to fight for America, this is where 1. All college students may enlist in the your blows will count. You must meet the require menu for phys- Air Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until they are ordered to report for Aviation If you want the best training in the world, ical fitness, of course. In addition, you take a Cadet training. and years of solid achievement in aviation — new simplified test to determine your ability Upon graduation or withdrawal from the great career field of the future — this is to grasp the training. A college man should college, men will be auigned to active duty at a training center at facilities become) where you belong. Your place is here — in pass it easily. available. the Army Air Forces. If the necessity of war demandi, the de- 171 A MONTH DUIIN* TRAINIM ferred atatut in the Army Reserve may be) If you plan to enlist immediately, start get- terminated at any time by the Secretary ting your necessary papers ready for the Avia- Those accepted who wish immediate duty will of War. tion Cadet Examining Board when it meets in go into training as rapidly as facilities permit. f»e new tmy tlr Feree fadiM Reserve New Ii aw* ef en ever-ell Armf Iffffife*1 Reierve your locality. For complete information, see As an Aviation Csdet, you are paid $71 a Cera, prasre* ikerrly re te erniranete'. TMi your Faculty Air Force Advisor. You can month, with subsistence, quarters, medical pree/ani will srevMe a»»t''»»J"« fer ceNetje men fe enllif IN effter brencnea ef rile Army ee take your mental and physical examinations care, uniforms, equipment, traveling expenses. a deferree1 eeali •ne' fa cenflnve rdelr etfHceflea .kraut* (reeWleii If a Kflifacferr ireXere" ef the same day you apply. Get further informa- In • months you can win an officer's com- were I, melnfeliiee'. In cait ef nacanffy rke lecrefer» ef Wer iliell it.ermine w»e» .key nay tion now. w # * mission as a bombardier, navigator or pilot — ae catM fe acrlve Mi. and be well started on your way to serve It It nieVlfMe1 fM man ie anllllae' will Have NOTtil If y H«lh>l. » Ift •••• •" • * ' H...IM M...h...... •4KH- mwiii'i IMUMII. did,, („,„««i»•'»•»..«.».>«. II..*./....I...-».J (.. «. MI»..I»».IIW. IPICIAL IXAMININO IOAID WILL VISIT POIDHAM UNIV fOON PAGE 4 FORDHAM RAM, May 1, 1942 Powerhouse Ram Ball Team Routs Redskins Looking Them Over For Tenth Straight Victory of the Year with Bob Stewart Fordham Tops Redmen urTHnE LAST BLOCK F To Gain First Place One week from tomorrow night, Fordham will honor her ath- In Met Loop letes of '41 and '42. In itself, thit particular occasion would merit little more than the usual fanfare attendant on all other Block F By WALLY STOKES Dinners, but this one, unlike the other thirteen affairs, is unique. The Maroon nine trounced St. John's, 7-5, at the home diamond last In all probability, it will be the last such dinner for the duration, Wednesday afternoon. Hurlers Dick and, unlike all the others, many, many awards will be made "in Fitzgerald and Ed Alex allowed but absentia." eight hits as the Ram batters tapped the Redmen's McPaddin for thirteen For when, next Saturday, the throng of Fordham faithful sit safeties. The visitors threatened the down, quite a few Fordham stars of the past year will not be seated Met leaders as late as the ninth in- ning, when they loaded the bases with with them in Keating Hall, but will be sitting down at mess tables none out. A strikeout was turned all over the country, in Army, Naval, and Marine centers. into a double-play when the man on From tennis, up through golf, all the way to next year's grid- third was caught napping by a per- fect throw from George Cheverko. iron captain-elect, each Fordham sport has sent its men into the The next batter, Jim Hennessey, the service. The football team is in almost en masse. During basket- Redmen's keystone sacker, rapped a hard ground ball toward second ball, two regulars left at the height of the season. Track has con- base, and when the ball hit the run- tributed its men. Last season's baseballers are in uniform. Rose MANNY GOMEZ ner going to second, that was the JOHN SZAJNA Hill has sent a cross-section of its athletic wealth, from fifth-string ball game. lineman to head coach, from tennis dub to hoop ace. St. John's Scores At the dinner, the most distinguished contribution thus far of The Redmen opened the third Anderson Pitches Maroon Trounces with the beginning of a rally, but Fordham will arise in his uniform of Lieutenant Commander. Jim Dick Fitzgerald fanned William "A" Crowley will be there in the Navy's blue, and, at the same hour, New York U. 9-4 Young, to leave two men stranded Six-Hitter to Top down in New Orleans, where, short months ago, Fordham won her on base. The Rams tied it up in their half of the inning, tallying on two most cherished victory, other Fordham men will also be in Navy Behind Ed. Alex errors and a sacrifice. Jimmy Hearn Princeton 9-4 blue. The same men who, under Crowley guidance, defeated the reached first on an error, stole sec- boys of Ole Mizzou. Alex Shackles Vaunted ond, advanced to third on Sheyka's Goodrich Paces Maroon N.Y.U. Power As Mates liner to second, and came home on On the dais too, will be Fordham stars of a by-gone day. They Steve Filipowicz's grounder to first. With Four Safeties, will be there to salute the new lights, and to reminisce of their own Pound Sanford The Indian's half of the fourth was direct from Ringling Brothers. Sheyka Triples time. That is the way they have been coming back for thirteen William "H" Young singled; Mil- years. But this year will be different. The drone of a voice, saying: With Ed Alex curbing the vaunted haven sacrificed; William "A" Young hitting attack of the Violets, Ford- Fordham scored its ninth straight —"James Blumenstock, in absentia; James Lansing, in absentia," singled. With men on first and third, ham's baseball Rams swept to their "A" scurried for second. When victory on the diamond last Tues- day as Bob Anderson sheared the will pull their minds away from the conflict of the playing field, to eighth consecutive victory by George Cheverko tossed to second the greater conflict, and to the men of Fordham who are righting it. to cut him down, "H" broke for theclaws of the Princeton Tiger with trouncing N.Y.U., 9-4, thereby solid-' plate. Both Youngs scored when a six hit pitching performance in the The same type of men that they were, who, unlike them, have not ly entrenching themselves in first Manny Gomez's return throw was Tiger's lair down Jersey way. The been able to come back and talk over things Fordham. place in the race for the Metropoli- wild. Rams jumped out in front in the For the second time during the first inning with a three run uprising Next year, the Block F may not be held. This year it will be, tan title. The maroon hitters, guilty and coasted to a 9-4 win. of only spasmodic run-making out- afternoon, the Rams came to bat and this year it will pay tribute, not only to the men of Maroon trailing by two runs in the fifth. With newly-found power in their for their deeds on Rose Hill's teams, but alto for what they have bursts thus far this season, showed They promptly set out to do some- bats, the Maroon sluggers drove the done, are doing, and will do on the battlefields of the world. a concentrated attack that they had ball to every corner of the field as formerly lacked by making their they pounded the deliveries of Steve FOOTBALL CHANGES eleven safeties count for nine tal- Royce and Hal Chase for eleven safeties. Ray Goodrich, Maroon Spring practice this year is really tough, judging from a casual lies, their high total for the year. shortstop, had a field day at the glance at the field the other day. The reason is obvious, and for it Ray Goodrich and Steve Filipo- plate with four hits in five trips to we refer you to the above. There were only about twenty-five men wicz led the Ram hitters getting the dish. In his last nine times at bat, Ray has powdered the apple for out on the field, and not too many were recognizable from the past three blows apiece in the fifth straight Metropolitan win. Despite seven base knocks. year's brilliant campaign. Of course, some are over on the diamond, their savage hitting the Rams were Fordham had little trouble solv- but even they may not be here in the fall. ing the offerings of Steve Royce and helped no little by the Violets them- in the opening frame the Rams Earl Walsh has his job cut out for him, from all indications, selves who miscued glaringly with chalked up three counters on a walk but he may well prove equal to his task. Similar conditions prevail men on the bases. For example in to Jim Hearn, a single by Goodrich from coast to coast, but football will carry on as best it can. the fifth inning Fordham scored no and a resounding three base smash to centerfield by John Sheyka to NINETEENTH HOLE less than five unearned runs when BIG CHIEF ALEX drive in Hearn and Goodrich. Steve Our knowledge of golf has been confined to the nineteenth hole, sloppy fielding and careless hurling Filipowicz sent Sheyka home with (only one hit!.'} took their toll by thing about it. To begin the uprising, a single to left. and we have always thought that no one would mind. But evi- Ray Goodrich beat out a perfect dently some people do, even though they know that we consider convincingly sealing the defeat of bunt. Johnny Sheyka, next man up, Bob Anderson aided his own cause Fordham's bitter Borough rivals. with a two-run single in the fourth. chasing a golf ball over the hills not too much fun on a hot after- drew a pass. "Flip" grounded to third for an easy d.p. but Franjola kicked Andy led the R.B.I, column by driv- noon. But Fordham, it develops, has quite a golf team, having won Bull Bats in Three it to fill the sacks with nobody away. ing in three Fordham runs. George four out of five, and when we were asked about them the other Steve Filipowicz showed Ram fol- Big George Cheverko banked a sharp Cheverko, stellar Ram catcher, was lowers that he had fully recovered single to center, driving in two shutout at the plate for the second day we had to plead abysmal ignorance of the Maroon linksmen. from his bothersome sore arm byruns. The scoring rampage continued time this season. The only cither So Wednesday afternoon, before sitting in on the farcical St. driving in three runs with his three with Jack Szajna's Texas Leaguer, game that George didn't garner at least one hit was Fordham's 1-0 vic- John's game, we asked Bob Cole to tell us all about his favorite Msehits. George Cheverko kept up which scored Filipowicz from third. •lis sharp hitting getting two forCheverko was nabbed at the plate tory over Boston College. sport. five. Kd Alex did a workmanlike job as he tried to score on Gomez's sin- Bob Anderson pitched a great "You know that first (if all there are eighteen holes," he said. on the power-laden Violets by hold- gle. With three runs already in, game for Fordham as the Rams con- tinued their undefeated streak to We nodded with all the wisdom of the ages. ing them to seven hits and four runs. George Bablch slapped out a .single, Before the Furdhiim game the N.Y.U tu drive in the Rums' fourth run ofnine. He retired the first eleven "Well, when we win, three and two, it means that we are three Kitting averages were so high they Hie inning. Fit/, struck out and JimPrinceton batters in order before holes to the good with only two to go, so you quit." (Hiked like the National debt, but Hearn grounded to second, to endBob Peters, connected for a single tu the .scoring spree. rightfleld after two men were out in "Oh." £U's bullet-like fast one kept most if tile Violets lilt-hungry (luring the After Mi'Paddin tallied from sec- the fourth inning. Anderson gave «l> "Best bull i.s Ncmielhiiig el.se again. A foursome goes out, two ond mi Franjola'.s .single in the six hits which was the .same number •ntlii' contest iillnwing "illy "lie hit "f hits he gave the Tigers a year from each team, ami Hie best score of one team is matched against to a man in the full nine hininn-s. In si'vcnth, Kd Alex came in to take the pitching chores with twu a({", when Fiirdhain dropped a heait- the best of the oilier (Jet il'.'" K'ning the distance Alex proved that breaking I ,./, ,.,,, ,,,,.1 ,1, 5. i '.. .11) = " a-v.i Ill *'•'"'" FORDHAM RAM. May 1, 1942 City Netmen Turn PAGE 5 Rams Face Wildcats lack Maroon, 6-3 Lowdown on Fordham s Tomorrowjt Home Keeper of the Cage Rams Win Only One Set The Villanova Wildcats, sporting a lineup composed mainly of inex- In Singes Matches, By JOE CASTFXLANOS perienced sophomores, blow into town tomorrow to play the rampant Whenever Fordham Sports are Sweep Doubles mentioned there also will be the !lamso' who wiU be out to avenge name of Patrick Kenneally. Pat is the 8- n0 pasting they suffered last While all that fuss was going on a l hands of these the tough hombre that runs the It at the baseball diamond under wZ } t same cubby hole underneath the stairs of fh tog of "St. John's-Fordham wildcats. The Cats started their sea- the Gym from whence he'll outfit '„„,» the netmen were having son with little hope of success, since you for anything from ping-pong to £ troubles with City College's only one '41 regular returned to football. Pat has so much stuff down cqueteers. In fact, the Bams were school, the rest being taken either there that it would amaze one to Kr to wind up only three points oy graduation or by the draft. But really inspect it fully. He has track h ind the Beavers, who won by a with help from unexpected hit- equipment, fencing duds, basketball eh stuff, baseball and millions of others. 6 3 "core. The loss was the second ting, as well as competent pitching, differed by the Fordhamites in a they smashed some of the stronger One can usually find Pat up on the «ek having bowed to Columbia small colleges of the country by Gym floor dodging all the missiles last Saturday, 8-1. basketball scores, one a 13-12 slug- from here to there. That fellow could fcst-against Manhattan, another an be the best broken field runner on City was too much for our .boys, JACK CAMPBELL who managed to make the score pre- ltl-12 marathon against Temple. PAT KENNEAIXY the football squad what with all the sentable by winning all the doubles Veterans Gone practise he gets. He gets to the top "Doc" Jacobs, Villanova's coach of the stairs and there he almost matches. Saul Sieper opened the loses his cranium as a baseball comes proceedings with a two-set win over Frosh, Weightmen is singing the blues, what with Joe Yednock the only surviving member LETTER DINNER SET whistling through space (Coffey's Tom Madigan, 6-2, 8-1. Hal Levine boys during the Rain); now, before followed him and .plastered a 6-0, of last year's squad, which wound Score at Penn up with a record of sixteen and five. he can get his bearings and make a 6-3 defeat on Lou D'Aacoli. Paul Block F Event Slated right turn out of danger, he is mowed Hanson proved unable to cope with Connie O'Leary, the slim right- hander whose dipsy-doo had the For Next Saturday down by a couple of Giegengack's the slashing forehand of Jerry Dob- Without a solitary break having runners as they swoop around the in and the latter went on to wincome their way, the Ram track team Rams groggy in their '41 set-to, has graduated. "Woody" Reitmeier and track. Nightmare of all nightmares an easy victory, 6-2, 6-3. Bob Mc- returned from the forty-eighth Penn The fourteenth annual Fordham is the golfing, tennis, football, track, Cann gave Art Rubin a few anxious Relay Carnival in Philadelphia dis- Tony Calandra, experts of the "twin Block F dinner is scheduled for next kill," have gone off to the battle- etc., that goes on in the Gym. Oh moments in the first set of their appointed but not empty-handed. Saturday, May 9. yes, we almost forgot to mention The Maroon managed to salvage a fronts. Jacobs has, however, some The affair is open to all students, match, but folded in the second to consolation, inasmuch as freshmen that Pat gets an occasional Epee or lose, 6-4, 6-0. City's Addy Kirsch modicum of glory as several of the friends, and alumni of Fordham Uni- sabre from the Fencers. have been allowed to participate in versity. Tickets are priced at four horn smothered Art Mannix, 6-1,6-1 individual entrants came through, Villanova varsity competition. and the Lewisohnians had a 5-0 while the Freshmen came home sec- dollars each and will include the So the life of one Patrick Ken- The Wildcats have an array of Fordham - Boston College baseball neally goes marching on. You know lead. Ed Calabria, playing Dave ond in their own mile event. . . . Pat's been around these parts Katz, seemed on the way to register- On Friday afternoon the sprint spectacular, if spotty pitchers in game at two o'clock, the Sugar Bowl Billy Woods, "Jigger" Donohue, lan- movies at five and the dinner itself, for nigh on 13 years and about ten ing the first Fordham point, but Katz medley quartet, which had been with the Athletic Office. For the first turned on the heat, to run out thelooked upon as the Maroon's best ky Joe Malone and soph Al Deblois. which will begin at six. "Jigger" already has a no-hitter to three years lor so he meandered match, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. All in all, thebet for a title, experienced a bad Special guests of honor will be around with Brother Nolan Patrick, Rose Hillers won only one set in the break when Bill Strachan stumbled his credit, while Deblois pitched a former athletes John White, '27, Ed- one-hit shutout against Rider Col- as who doesn't know, comes from singles matches. as he made the stick pass to Bill ward Siskind, '10, Vincent Kane, '16, Deep in the Heart of Ireland and lege. Woods, the most consistent Artie O'Connor, '28, and Louis Schwarz. This cost Fordham fifteen hurler of the bunch, will probably boy do we know that. A few years Bob McCann and Paul Hanson yards and knocked them right out of Healey, '22. back when he was in the old country gained some measure of revenge by receive the nod to go against Ford- Joseph D. Nunan Jr., '20, will act the race. A bright feature of this ham. during the English uprising it seems chalking up a 6-2, 6-3 triumph over race, however, was Jack Campbell's as toastmaster and brief talks will that Pat held a commission in the Katz and Dobin, and at long last 48.8 opening quarter and Joe No- Ram Pitching Strong be given by President Robert I. Gan- Irish Navy and if it wasn't for the Fordham had a point. Lou D'Ascoli wicki's 1:53.4 anchor half. Long The Bams, conceded by one andnon, S.J., Jim Crowley, Acting Head fact that he has a wife and son, he and Tom Madigan outlasted Lippen striding Jack came back on Satur- all to be among the best Fordham Coach Earl Walsh, Henry Ryan, would like to join the Navy in the and Rubin in their opening set, and day and anchored the sixth place nines in recent years, will take the President of the N.Y.A.C, Bill present war. then waltzed through the final frame O'Shea, President of the Fordham mile foursome of Captain Ray Fal- field with the memory of last year's Pat is no man to get angry. Pat lo win, 7-5, 6-1, adding another tally lon, John Courtney and Joe Nowicki drubbing rankling in their broad Alumni Association and Jack La- to the Maroon side of the ledger. is tenacious, and unwavering in his with a handsome 48.2 quarter. The chests. The pitching trio of Ed Alex, velle, sports official. duties. I think the best story on Then, in the final encounter of the only other relay entrant, the half- Ed Anderson and Dick Fitzgerald The major part of the program Patty is this and he'll probably gun dry, Art Mannix and Ralph Kruse mile quartet of Campbell, Schwarz, has accounted for wins over the will come when all of Fordham's kept their undefeated record un- finest teams in the East. Alex stifled for me after this. Strachan and Fallon came second in varsity athletes are presented with Well, it came to pass about the sullied by fighting out a hard-eamcd their heat. Holy Cross bats after relieving An- their Block F's. Tom Deegan and 7-9, 6-4, 6-4 decision over Arkin and derson to eke out a 3-1 victory, while year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- In the field events, however, the John E. Sheehy, '02, are in charge Two and during the Pigskin season. Jasik. This was, perhaps, the most Fitz plastered a two-hit shutout on of all arrangements. All checks Maroon was more successful. Big Boston College. With the support of The exact location is the Polo exciting match of the day. Kruse should be mailed to Fordham Uni- Grounds; the time . . . game time and Mannix, after losing the first Joe Sabasteanski trailed Ed Stryna some good hitting, any one of these of New Hampshire, the winner, by versity Athletic Association and noand an even more exact location . . . sot, fell behind in the second, but hurlers may succeed in tying a good tickets will be sold on the night of four feet in the hammer throw. Joe's stout half-hitch in the Wildcat's tail. the Club House gate of the P. G. It managed to pull it out of the well- the dinner. seems quite a few people wise and known fire with some hard play. best toss stretched 159 feet. Ed Sla- dowski took fifth in the same event, otherwise were sifting through the Again in the last set, they came from gate into the stadium and that, my behind to deuce it up at 4-all, and while Bernie Millham tied for fourth in the high jump. friends, isn't cricket or legal. Well, then battered the crumbling Beavers anyway, Pat was summoned and told lo run out the match. Probably the most gratifying per- SIDELINES that he was to go on the gate because formance turned in was the Frosh's of the trouble they were having with Fred Krais, freshman number one 3:21.8 for second place in the mile. the fellows on there at the present man, was elected last Monday to Bob Stuart and Al Hayden both by hal boudreautime. Patrick shouldered his way to captain the junior Rams. Fred is broke 50, the former being clocked the gate and immediately all traffic probably the best freshman tennis in 48 flat; while Joe Flood and Don Each year with the very welcome track squad, Earl Walsh can only through there was legitimatized by Prospect ever to hit Rose Hill. Leahy also turned in stunning times. the vigilance of Patrick. Nothing got evidence of spring there comes a guess at the potential strength of his war machine. through that wasn't supposed to go period of time known as spring train- The guard department is at this through. ing and across the Rose Hill meadow writing perhaps the weakest point in They Shall Not Pass can be heard the thud of lean hard the line with no experienced men After being there for a few min- bodies. Now again the Ram gridiron returning to plug the gap. Joe Kovach utes a man came up to Pat and de- machine is forming for the '42 season has been converted from center to manded admittance which Pat ANNUAL guard and should make a fine guard promptly refused in no uncertain and for the first time in years Jim —furthermore, he likes it. ... If the terms. The man said he was Horace Crowley is not at the helm. Instead draft board calls Jim Hearn, the Stoneham and wanted to get in. He the destiny of the Maroon leather quarterbacking will fall completely couldn't convince Pat and finally had luggers is in the hands of Karl Walsh on Black Mike Vuchsanovich. . . . to go back and be identified by many And if the Army doesn't confiscate and get his credentials in order. Pat and the other very capable assistant Jim Moran he will play a lot of end finally admitted him and vowed to of Crowley's '41 stall. next fall. . . . Joe Andrcjco still runs Jack ColTey that he would never BAND CONCERT like a deer with a hotfoot. . . The most noticeable loss on the again take that job. field is tl»' absence of Capt. Jim Tho clash between Lieut, Comm. The following incirnhiK the 'phone Jim Ci'owley's service eleven and in Jack Colfey's ollice tingled and it the Hams next fiill .should provide was the aforementioned Mr. Stone- much more entertainment. Two like I ham who told Jack that the man at DANCE bodies repel ime another—we .shall Ithe Kate wa.s the best yrt and really .see! dul his job. I'.S. Pat has been un that gate Basketball's eaptain-elect, George 1 Habk'h, i.s also a grldiU'r nf the first rV'iT siiu'i then. water, , . l.iuvl, flush uiiiinl 'rum I'alrii'k K.'lineally, Ininl as nails, FRIDAY, MAY 8th Al Hiintilli'.s hoinrliinil, Kverelt, tonsil as they mine but wilh a heart Maw., tu.sr;* a very neal bliH'k. , , ,! nf ^nlil and a prrprfunl Kli The Mrlhinhi that II1 Malmla will be | iillili'li'H will -wear by lum a i I hal hll'lnl In Mlluther Mint lll'lllllll IIIK < A, A, Ollll-l' i'l pli'lllV ,1 Will f f Pill Klipprr I;-; lie plan1 for a ui'inl man, , , , 'Kvnyi.iir i him can't help IN St'.Hlo Minilt'i rill hart also Jnlneil the Ilkitu; him 'it If b 'l Irl y"U lulu .1 Mini .i'n p;i * Naval Air Cur|w. He mu.-it have giaie M linn! "II il llMtUi'T Nil illl'1 Tnlll lll'IIIH'H, Sieve Hii'larilt, Al Santllll ami I'liiml,' IV. k {,],. ||M, ,m|v ,: hliuni I. f| In ihr i-hi-:-i i.f '-I1,',! .llm Nnlile, yiCTORY UNIVERSITY GYM. .'4rillll.ui ,'II.OINI ('|a',3. II UN II, ViiK liiilip. ,1 ul! III. III.(In f III.' MljJ.lll I,inline •" !>""l ill !''!•>%t| til.' i dimhK Vnkaii!Hi. Hi., tsi. ot ,iii,( ! fll'Vii.'. M.-Hlv "i K i,i.l.l.- = . I;J'Operpcnon $1,65 per couple Jim M ip; lf»--am Viif , Hft, (team. Babtiln and U 8:30—1 l9lsp IHMif =!tWgth «W«ir tfc»*jtl s> >'S \ half; «!>•! t.'h«vp!ki. Vim* UdlHlHd ill.) Wit!) *Hl! »)».«!«! »! Ml hrtlf iFt«!H»tV .an PAGE 6 PORDHAM RAM. May 1, 1942 by 77>ree State Clubs, Brooklyn-Long Island, Owen J. Westchester, Jersey, Elect Officers O'Callaghan tween the newly formed group, and With the opening of class for all UPSTATE— the alumni associations which have students in September, the Club will WESTCHESTER been merged by Father Charles L. make known their plans for the an- A word of congratulations to the Mimes and Btummen whose produc- Deane, S,J. nual dance to be held either in th0 Due to the war situation, the Up- Meadowbrook Country Club, Cedar tion of "The Servant of Two Masters" was a poaitive drilflftt. Barnowsky'a state New York Club and the We»t- Grove, New Jersey or in the Glim- blocking, the actor's abandon, the new setting, and a mwt cooperative chester Club have merged to form a JERSEY CLUB mer Glass Racquet Club in Manas- revitalized unit with the purpose of After two years of inactivity, the quan Inlet, New Jersey. audience were factors which, when added up, counted to a moat pleaaaat re-establishing these as one social Jersey Club of Fordham has been evening-. (By the way, while on the subject—it was estimated that 42 Ford- group, and directing their efforts to- revived with the primary purpose of ham men attended; what a grand showing from a college of 1200! ! ! Con- ward aiding Fordham men in the uniting with the alumni of New Jer- BROOKLYN- service from their sections. In a gratulations to the student body—in a sense, it serves you right for missing sey as a single organization to foster meeting held Wednesday night, Car- the closer contact with the Jersey LONG ISLAND CLUB such hilarity.) son Leonard, '43, was unanimously men in the armed forces. This was At a special meeting of the Brook- • • • • t elected president, Robert Whelan, announced by the newly elected lyn-Long Island Club held yester- AND A JOKE: '43, vice-president, J. B. Kilshiemer, President of the club, Harold J. day, Arthur L. Hanrahan, '43, of Lit- '43, secretary and E. Padraic Fine- Savage, '43, of Bloomfleld, at a spe- tle Neck, was elected President of "My friend is familiar with many, many tongues." gan, '43, treasurer. cial meeting yesterday. The other of- the club for the year 1942-43. Forty- "Say, is he a linguist?" Leonard announced immediately ficers elected at this meeting were, seven of the members were present "No, a physician." following his election that the club F. Aloysius Dolan, '43, of Jersey to discuss the activities of the past hoped to cover its debts by subscrip- City, Vice President, James F. Mc-year and to discuss plans for next Gurty, '43, of Teaneck, Treasurer, and year. tion so that two separate dances James C. Kosch, '44, of Midland TO BE READ WITH A BROOKLYN ACCENT might be held, one at some promi- Besides Hanrahan, the other of- nent Westchester night spot, while Park, Secretary. ficers elected were Eugene F. L'Hom- An oyster met an oyster school was in session, and one dance As brought out by Savage, the medieu, '43, of Great Neck, Vice- And there were oysters two. at some point in upstate New York, year 1942-43 promises to be one of President, John L. Loughlin, '44, of which would rely on the boarden great activity for the New Jersey Flushing Secretary and Thomas M. Two oysters met two oysters and alumni for patronage during Club. Because of the fact that only Doyle, '43, of Brooklyn, Treasurer] And there were oysters, too. some vacation period during the Seniors will be attending class dur- All these men have been active in Four oysters met a pint of milk, year. Leonard also hoped that close ing the summer months, no plans the B.-L.I. club during the past few cooperation might be established be- have been made for these months. years. And there were oysters stew. • • • • • I'm • fellow who believes in long engagements. To which, we said, Oh, a wary lover? "No," says he, "I'm an actor." • * * • * RE MIMES: It's a funny world, says one observer. If a man gets money he's a grafter. If he keeps it, he's a capitalist. If he spends it, he's a playboy. If he doesn't get it ,he's no good. And if he gets it without working for it, he's a parasite. COLLEGE And if he accumulates it, after a life-time of hard work, he's a sucker. • • • • • ITEM: Science has definitely proved that the bumble bee has not enough wing space with which to fly. If the flying bee only knew this! Some travelers were looking at the molten lava inside Mt. Vesuvius. An American remarked: "Looks hot as hell." An Englishman mumbled under his breath. "Blasted, those Americans have been everywhere. ***** We have been requested to print the following-. Cut it out and save it for that class outing in a few weeks; it's a good act. I had twelve bottles of beer in the cellar and my wife made me empty the contents of each and every bottle down the sink, so I proceeded to do so as my wife desired and withdrew the cork from the first bottle, poured the contents down the sink, except for one glass, which I drank. I extracted the cork from the third bottle, emptied the good ol' stuff down the bottle, except the glass, which I drank. I pulled out the cork from the fourth sink and poured the bottle down the glass when I drank some. I pulled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink out of it and then threw the rest down the bottle. I pulled the sink out of the next cork and poured the bottle down the sink, all but one sink, which I drank. I pulled the cork from my throat and poured the sink down the bottle and drank the cork. i You CM ttrvt your country bttt by When I had them all empty and steadied the house with one hand and acting on thb RtwNavy nan ROW! for Aviation will be lelected for counted the bottles, which were twenty-four, so counted them again and ] tra'nini to be Deck or Engineer- had seventy-lour and as the houses came around I counted them and finally j •\TOU WANT to fight for your may volunteer to become a Naval Ing Office™. In that can, you will X country! Are you willing to continue your college program I had all the housed and the bottles counted and I proceeded to wash the Aviation Officer. In this case, you work for it? To toughen yourself will be permitted to finish the sec- until you receive your bachelor's bottles. But I couldn't get the brush in the bottles, so I turned them inside physically? To train yourself ond calendar year of college work decree, provided you maintain the ctuhlUhed univer.ity lUruUrds. out and washed thu house. So I went upstairs and told my other half about mentally for a real job in the before you start your training to United States Navy? If you are. become a Flying Officer. Thoiewhoie«radi«are not high what I did and, boy! I got the wifcst li'l nice in the world, ,?lfyc the Navy wants you to enlist now. However, at any time during enough to qualify them for Deck You don't have to quit college. thin two-year period, you may or kngineerina Officer training You can stay in college, continue have the option to titke immedi- will be permitted to rini»h their yourstuilie* to prepare for active •econd calendar year of college. Statistics slum' that Yah' gruduatr.t have 1.3 children, while Vassal1 ately the prvmrilied examination duty in the air or on tho sen. for Aviation ()IIU(ir...anil, If mic- After this, they will IMI ordered liruduutcH liuve 1.7 children. And your college will help you cennfid, bo RKNiKnutl for Aviation to duty «• Aiinrmitlce Seamen, do it! In t:onpnrntiim wild the trainini, MtuiltuitH who foil In but Uicauafl of th»ir college train- Which proves women have more children than men, no doubt. Navy, it offers all fnwhtnen and their colleKii coiirsiw or who with- ing, tliuy will Imv i> a better chance Bophoinorim who ar« wventeen • • * * * draw from rolli'Kd will AUO havo for ruiiiil ailVHmoment. At any anil not yt't twenty, M|M*L'iut train- th)i|irivllogii of I nking tlw Aviation timo, if a «tu IIM, Ma, IM ^r^V M^i'i In.I.. AM., t i. :.,i in uhotli"i "iki you believe lit Binltlhs?" ».i. IM. V I iiuiii II,, .din i wi.v, .it >'iiu!wi. {Jut J think «l*»titti«ri)»Nni' i« jtiif Ml""H', II. N V. IKM Ml I T/U K HJflh: fcti> II v'ti.ir hitltip fli I MAN: I MM.I. i', .1'iyi.ir o, ft U, A, B, B, touW* V, tehle ©==! tifcfllt Wail o rt.if.,,1*! SiflH HV«. i M4N- f> •!. i i. ,I.,.,MP n, to. rt-mtfletj , A, 8, ft teutete y, double © - f-I "•'• I"VP >if MlNe, I give up! i.or* t.mei. alf'.ijt Wn.iriwftrH W»«J» FORDHAM RAM, May 1, 1942 PAGE 7 Fordham Men Set Navy To Interview The RAM, the faculty, and the Dr. Dodge Concludes student body extend their sincere Biology Club Series Applicants Tuesday Fordham Men To See condolences to Walter V. Plochaiski, For Ordinations Bridge-Fashion Show Pharmacy, '38, laboratory atsiitant (Continued from page 1) in the Biology Department, on the Dr. Bernard 0. Dodge of the death of his father. Former Teachers and New York Botanical Gardens lue.uges 0( 17 and 20' As Provided Graduating from the smoke of will lecture at the final meeting oy the Navy Department, any stu- the Senior Card Room to the Students Will Say of the Biological Journal Club aent in these classes desiring train- more dignified atmosphere of the The RAM, the faculty, and the on the afternoon of Monday, ing leading to the commission of Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf- student body extend their sincere First Massi* May 11, at 4 P.M. The subject ensign in the Naval Reserve will re- Astoria Hotel, Fordham men will condolences to Rudolph J. O'Keefe, will be a resume of the biology ceive a physical examination upon go social Saturday afternoon, ex. '13, Law 'IS and Mrs. John F. Woodstock College, at Woodstock, and genetics of Neurospora. application. If accepted, he is given May 9, at a Bridge and Fashion Coffey on the death of their mother. The lecture will bring to a the rating of Apprentice Seaman on show sponsored by the Jesuit Maryland, announced this week that close the series of guest lectur- inactive duty in the Naval Reserve. Mothers' Guild. many former Fordham men will be ers heard during the school year. upon the completion of one and Hostesses from metropolitan among those to be ordained to the On December 3rd, Dr. Barbara one-half years of college, including colleges will be on hand to keep FOLEY'S priesthood in ceremonies there on McClintock of the University of mathematics and physics V-l stu- score for the Fordham card en- Missouri and the Carnegie In- dents will take part in a competitive thusiasts. Officers of the Harves- iune 21. These men either graduated examination and will receive an- NEWSSTAND f Fordham, taught here, or in stitute spoke on the cytogenetics ter Club and Frank Apicella of rom other physical examination. All who the Senior Class will be glad to FORDHAM RD. (at Blckford'i) some instances, did both. of corn. A week later on Decem- ber 11th, Dr. Alfred P. Huettner are accepted will be allowed to com- give further information con- Bev Edward J. McNally, S.J., was embryologist of Queens College, plete their college courses and, after cerning the affair. Reservations graduated in 1929, and received his spoke on some new aspects of graduation, will be assigned to ac- should be made now to join the degree from Fordham Law in 1932. Frog embryology. tive duty with the Naval Reserve. Fordham Card Party. The ad- Before becoming a Jesuit he was an It is important to note that no one mission price is $1.10 per person. instructor in Senior Ethics, and Dr. Charles Packard, Director will be accepted for the V-7 class Visit while a Jesuit, did graduate work of the Woods Hole Biological in Junior year unless he is selected toe in 1936. Father McNally will Laboratory, lectured on the from the V-l group. Biological Phases of Cancer Re- The RAM, the faculty and the say his First Solemn High Mass at Further information concerning student body extend their con- fine's Tea Boom Blessed Sacrament Church, New search, February 17, and was FOR PURE FOOD SERVED IN followed by Dr. Edwin Matzke this program will be given on Tues- dolences to the family of James F. York City, June 28th, at 11 A. M. day by Commander Caples and hisFitzpatrick, '02, who died recently. THE MOST SANITARY WAT Rev. James H. Thiry, S.J., former and Dr. Franz Schrader, both of assistants. member of the class of 1930, left Columbia, who discussed the CANDIES AND ICE CREAM fundamental researches now be- The RAM, the faculty and the FRESH DAILY Fordham in Junior year to join the The RAM, the faculty, and thestudent body extend their con- Society of Jesus, and will say his ing conducted on the cell and student body extend their sincere cell division. dolences to Eustace J. Farley, 32, and 368 FORDHAM ROAD First Solemn High Mass at the condolences to Fr. Joseph A. Lennon, William T. Farley, '36, former Ethics Church of St. Michael, Flushing, S.J., Regent of the School of Educa- instructor, on the death of their Between Webttor and Martoa Long Island, one week after his or- tion, on the death of his mother. father recently. Tel. rordhun 4-MU dination on June 21. Another of those graduating for- merly associated with Fordham is Rev. Aloysius J. Miller, S.J. Father Miller did graduate work here from 1936 to 1937, receiving an M.A. in 1938. His First Solemn High Mass will be said at St. Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh on June 28. At St. Catherine of Genoa's Church in Brooklyn, Rev. Philip B. Carroll, S.J, M.A., '39, will say his First Sol- emn High Mass. FT. Carroll did graduate work at Fordham in 1937. FORDHAM Rev. Gerald J. Kernan, S.J., M.A., '41, did graduate work here and taught Freshman in 1937-1938. He will say his First Solemn High Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes, Baltimore, on June 28. MEN WILL BE Others who will be ordained at Woodstock and who will say their First Mass on June 28 are: Rev. Francis P. Rowley, S.J., who left in his Freshman year to become a Jesuit; Rev. Simon C. Kirsch, S.J., INTERVIEWED ex-'32; and Rev. Michael T. Flana- gan, S.J., who taught three years at Fordham Prep from 1936 to 1939. Air Corps Recruiting AGAIN... Today in Ktating (Continued from page 1) present plans provide lor their deferment, providing the opportu- nity for further scholastic training unless they fail to maintain a satis- factory scholastic standing. Students enlisted in the Air Force Reserve, upon graduation from col- lege, or if called before graduation, will be appointed Aviation Cadets when ordered to active duty, and given the opportunity to compete for commission* in the same manner as fe Last year, on 39 different college campuses, men were asked for can- other aviation cadets. College students who are desirous did opinions about clothing styles. This poll, conducted by The Saturday of entering the ranks of the Air Corps without further advancing their edu- Evening Post, is being repeated this year for more than reasons of fash- cation may enlist as privates in the Army Air Force, and await their ion. It should have important usefulness in the national conservation of lums f0r Aviation Cadet training. cloth and other materials. AH students in college whose purses of study give them special Manufacturers and retailers want to know exactly what kind of "istruction in meteorology and com- jnunicatlons will be permitted to clothing college men like beat-what they find most practical. Govern- '"itmue their schooling to enable "'m to qualify as officers. Ground ment regulations about clothing make it vital to get such facts in advance. '•w commissions uiv also offered to " 1 Hl I,;.'"'' ,'""" " Hl«t,.'B for,l| (inllllK appreciated. l i i,.,,,',|' "j "w|»iini ,,r ,i,Mi i,,,.,,, M { "• Win llotmii,!,,,,,,! Hniihiiiici'il |,, ., "••"'"V thnl. Hi ,,,l,hli,iii tn ,, ;.""•". •'"hir.|| ni liliHiH, Kyitii'iidn i-,,,.'11'"""'. •'•.liimliiM. N..w Yolk THI SATURDAY EVENING POST Alia Mr HIM : ••Ml.t i,t ,, '••" •'•'" ;. , v,.,|, tlr-i»Mny ..-IIMIIIP rm POLL OP COLLEGE STYLE h.M !| ,,, -•' =>nii...r,.-,| „„ A1.1M 4lh, FOR 1942-43 '"I •=-!•*• ali..i,ol liBlHIli^, alii! _, ' '" '"Illlmic ill ii hniii oil') ° ' ^'"...l ^1,,,), ,lU „,„, wi = |, ,,, PAGE 8 PORDHAM RAM, May 1, 1942 Latin-American Essay Contest Buffet Supper and Dance to Reception in Duane Library to Open Will Close on May Eighth Entries for the City-wide Essay book, "Young Man of Caracas" is Feature '42 Class Day nation-wide best seller, and Sarah Parents'Day Contest on the Good Neighbor Pol- Wambaugh. icy for students of metropolitan The Class Day Committee, under Prizes including a free trip t0 the direction of Chairman Arthur I. colleges will close a week from Washington, and a. chance to broad- McGurty, '41, is rapidly completing Clergy Starts Drive Canavan, '44, to Present today, May 8, Mr. Samuel F. Tel- cast over the ether will constitute its plans for the fair, Head of the History Depart- the rewards to the winners. Seniors tradi- For Education Fund Freshman Class Gift ment and Fordham representative Recommended as sources of im- tional day of fun To College for the contest, stated Wednesday. portant material by the committee on Monday, June are the Woodrow Wilson Foundation B, and promises Under the direction of the Rt. Sponsored by the New York City Rev. Msgr. William A. Scully, The list of events for Parents' Day, League of Women Voters, the con- at 8 West Fourth Street; the For- to make it the eign Policy Association, at 22 East biggest and bes Secretary of Education for the which will take place on Sunday, test is seeking the best "Appraisal Archdiocese, a Committee of the May 24, have been decided upon and of the Good Neighbor Policy," in Thirty-Eighth Street, and the New in Fordham's his- York League of Women Voters at tory. Clergy has been organized for plans are- being 2500 words or less. Judges will in- the purpose of acquainting the completed for clude Carlos Davila, former Chilean 151 East Fiftieth Street. Full infor- Activities of the clergy and the laity with the their culmina- Ambassador to the United States, mation can be obtained in Mr. Tel- day will begin in work of the Fordham University Thomas R. Ybarra, Venezuelan-born fair's office in the basement of St a c o m p 1 e tely tion, it was re- School of Education and the vealed yesterday Foreign Correspondent, whose latest Robert's. unique and dif- Fordham School of Social Ser- ferent manner, by Fr. Thomas C. vice in training Sisters and Hughes, S.J., Mr. Donald P. Driacoll, '28, of Bal- with the Seniors, Brothers for advanced work in timore, President of the Maryland accompanied by their respective fields. Dean of Fresh- Jeserun, '42, Given Art MeOurty their best dates, men. The exer- Alumni Club, will be the official rep- attending lectures, presided over by The Committee, of which cises will com- resentative of Fordham University at Senior Class professors, in Keating Msgr. Scully is Chairman, con- mence at 4:00 Cervantes Medal the 75th anniversary of the founding Hall. This will be followed by the sists of pastors of many parishes p.m. with a re- of Western Maryland College, at customary athletics in the Quad- in the metropolitan area and ception in Duane Westminster, Maryland, May 16 rangle, including soft-ball baseball, church officials of this district. Library and will Coveted Award Given 1942. fungo batting, baseball throw and It proposes to make a two-fold end with the For Unusual Ability three-legged and potato races. The appeal in behalf of the scholar- Freshman One- Committee intends to award valu- ship fund. One will be to the Act Play con- Tom Canavan In Spanish able prizes to the winning contest- pastors of the Archdiocese for test in Collins Auditorium. ROLLER SKATING ants of these events. It has also been a parish contribution which may be either a gift to the general The reception will be attended by At a recent meeting, of the Span- (re>. HI F.M. SM. ttu. MM. a-* Ml. 30, disclosed that negotiations are under Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., FOROHAM ROLLER way to present a Ladies' Fashion fund, or an individual parish ish Club in the Senior Lounge of scholarship. The other will be President of Fordham University, SKATING PALACE Show or some other diversion for Fr. Hughes, and the members of the Keating Hall on Wednesday, April •tak ef a.l.wl the entertainment of the feminine to the individual members of the 29th, it was revealed by Dr. Basile IMtk Street —i JOTUM 4«HI clergy. Freshman Faculty. After the recep- visitors to the campus. tion there will be a conducted tour G. D'Ouakil, Moderator of the group, It is hoped that six scholar- around the campus. On this tour the that Gladstone M. Jeserun, '42, had With the closing of the daylight ships, honoring the six Arch- activities, the Seniors and their parents will be shown the Poster been awarded the Cervantes medal bishops of New York, will be es- «hibit on school life in Dealy Hall as the one who had done most to guests will be invited to a buffet tablished. supper in the Marble Room of Keat- and the Physics and Chemistry dem- solidify Latin - American relations ing Hall. An informal dance will onstrations in both those buildings. here at Fordham. follow in the Marble Room, to he At 5:45 supper will be served in The main speaker at the meeting highlighted by the presentation of he Marble Room of Keating Hall. the inevitable "Senior Frolics," The RAM, the faculty and the was Father Alfonso P. Strassburger, student body extend their con- After the supper Freshmen and their a Redemptorist formerly of the par- which this year is under the direc- parents will proceed to the Univer- tion of Alan G. Caterson, the "Ram-dolences to the family of Max J. ish of Iglesia del Peipetuo Socorro, DENTISTRY Pollet, ex '29, who died recently. sity Chapel where Benediction will San Juan, Puerto Rico. Fr. Strass- blings" reporter. ^ be celebrated. Rev. Theodore T. Far- burger, who was introduced by Eric IS NOT ey, S.J., Student Councillor, will be P. Klinken, '42, President of the MEMBERS OF SENIOR WEEK COMMinEES he Celebrant, Fr. John F. Dwyer, Club, spoke concerning the attitude OVERCROWDED S.J., will act as Deacon and Mr. of Puerto Ricans towards the United James H. Reid, S.J., will be Sub- States and her military policy. Ac- Dmllitry Ii Mi* only protei- Deacon. cording to Fr. Strassburger, Puerto ilon that It decreoilng in Ricans are in full accord with the I Immediately after Benediction, United States and thoroughly sym- penonnel. Thomas P. Canavan, President of pathize with her policy of war. More dentliti on presently nee* 'reshman Year, will formally pre- *d for the Army and Navy. It was also announced that the Maw denlliti are Ilkawla* need- sent the Freshman class gift to Fr. ed tor drilled wrvke, line, a Gannon, who in turn will make a Spanish Club will have its final greater propertied of the public peech of acceptance. The class gift, meeting of the year next Wednes- Ii rapidly belni educated le iKe a fountain enclosed by two granite day, May 6th, in the Senior Lounge Importance of dental lorvlcoi. of Keating Hall. Tw* yean of pro-denial cello** benches, will be located just east of iludloi are required for admls- ;he University Chapel in the rear lien Including! Inerianlc cbom- >f Collins Auditorium. During this The Right Reverend Monsignor lirry (I ion, hn.)f organic chomlitry (4 lem. hrt.)( phyilci presentation Freshmen members of Charles E. Fitzgerald, M.A. '23, (I tern, hn.), and biology or he R.O.T.C. will, in uniform, act Ph.D. '27, has been named Vice leolegy (S lorn. hn.). No con- as a guard of honor. President of Mt. St. Vincent College. dition! en odmUilon are allowed. Chairman of Senior Week, Gerry Safcese, Chairman of the Senior Ball, *ro-dental ttudenti who will qwfll- In conclusion of the days' activi- He is Pastor of Holy Family Church Ml by June or by September are John Oilhooly, and Hank Lmifhran and Ray Valerio of the General ies, the parents will be conducted in New Rochelle, N. Y. advlied to apply for adntliilon Immediately. Frtihm.n will be- Committee. nto Collins Auditorium, there to ••i gin their dental •tudlei In an vitness the Freshman One-Act Play accelerated program on Septem- :ontest. Two prizes will be pre- ber 25, IM1. iented, one for the best acting abil- ty, the other for the best play sub- Write for particular! to Tke mitted. Three plays in all will be Secretary of Ihe Dental School. resented. In accordance with tradition, MADOW'S MARQUETTE members of Sophomore year will Watchmaker* «t Jeweler § id in the activities throughout the UNIVERSITY ay. They will not only aid in the Since 1898 Benediction service but will also erve as ushers at the One-Act Play :ontest. The President of Sophomore 263 E. Fordham Road rear, Andrew J. Lawrence, as well Bronx, N. Y. is the officers of Freshman year, will V.Lmin. T«..|,» Did,. ilso be present on the reception Jack Brooki and Dick White of the General Committee and Bob Stewart lommittee in Duane Library. and Bob Hardart of the Senior Clara Day Committee. The RAM, the faculty and the ludent body offer their condolences o the family of Albert J. LeMaire '35, BUY ,-ho died on Murch 8th, 1942. He was ho brother <>f Francis J. LoMuIre '30. IkVICTORY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS 'Kat A Submarine' lint HantlwlrliM at lilc- VISIT J O HNS 517 rORDHAM KOAD For on Inaxponatv* Lunch, FORDHAM UNIVERSITY lift of •••hint* Avt, §oda and Some 8ARBER SHOP BUY Pay Ui a VMt %*tv\ #000 MMAIAflON •) -I I.-Ji STAMPS s u p i; R1 ()() 1) Satulwu h Shops INN i AM ii MtlMIAM HI), PAGE 9 Mimes Repeat Sunday The REVIEW In Penthouse Theater ntercollegiate Show Council Debaters (Continued from page 1) «iCnla'li Th« Human KIKMIMI nil Hit. im.mi. (nxt-n-u. gut It?) .hint tlln '] lfl nut Urn (iiirt of mi'i'i' iMiiirti'H Performance ll.liiK fur n .•i.lli'Hu innn'a liurttfut, too, '" IWlfiill' tlmt Ult. liiKjiwtlVP |iri '"•""'ncrs nf Kittlices Itimly tin CN "" "ml H.'li'ii Whit., «>T lli'iilrl. CARLO GOLDONI'S Vl" I'Kfi'tillormlly H nniol lilb »i=!y At. -f'H ..tigii ii )„ vi.lt trtJIii.-Ht. . limrtuf,,, tin 1.99 I. PAGE 10 FORDHAM RAM, May 1, 1942 The HAM, the faculty, and the stu. I Maroon To Blend With May Devotions Start dent body extend their condolences I Two More Rams Receive Wings' Monday on Quad to Leo J. Trotter, '25, on the death I Crimson At Cambridge of his father, who died on March I Blake, 31, Chrysral, 38, DeVivo, 39, White, '42, (Continued from page 1) 20th. O'Brien, '41, Holovak, '40, All at Keesler (Continued from page 9) of the Afflicted," by Richard A. the Junior and Senior debaters of White, '42; May 28th, "Gate of the college. The RAM, the faculty and the] Heaven," by Bernard J. McSherry, From Air Corps Training Head- Arthur Fensore, ex '42, is serving Under the aegis of PasquarelH and student body extend their con-1 quarters at Randolph Field, Texas, in the army in Wyoming, and John Debate Manager Ralph L. Cavalli, •42; and finally, May 29, "Patroness dolences to the family of Mr. Joseph comes word that two Fordham men Lapham, ex '43, has been selected for '42, the Council successfully under- of Our Country," by Ralph L. Caval- Guida, instructor in Modern Lan- were among the latest graduates of Officers Training after two months took a strenuous campaign of de- li, '42, the Prefect of the Senior Air Corps flying schools. Lieut. Eu- in the Coast Artillery. guages at the College in 1940-1941 bates at home and away. Met in the Sodality. whedied recently. gene E. Ryan, '38, received his wings Keating Hall chambers were Holy from Lubbock Field, Texas, a train- Dan Cupid joined Uncle Sam in In accordance with tradition, the claiming John P. Hayes, '32, now at Cross, the metropolitan colleges, ing center for bomber pilots, while Harvard and Princeton. In their student body will assemble on the Lieut. Douglas H. Campbell, Jr., the U. S. Naval Training Station in Quadrangle behind the administra- Great Lakes, Illinois. Hayes married home territory were Villanova, Law School, '40, has completed his Hobart, and Canisius. tion building during recess for the course in pursuit flying at Foster Miss Rita Frey at the Holy Family talks. This year the speakers will in- Field, Victoria, Tex. Church in Chicago on April 17. clude members of the Junior class, VICTORY At Keesler Field, Miss., several since their opportunity to speak next Rose Hill men are preparing for Vera-Marfi's Pizzeria year will be lost due to their January Book Campaign Mr. Philip H. Hollenbach, '30, graduation date. service as air mechanics. Among President of the Kentucky Alumni and Restaurante YOUR CHANCE those now receiving their basic training are Privates George Blake, Club, will represent Fordham Uni- 2342 Arthur Avenue to do a BIG BIT '31, Paul Chrystal, '38, and Vincent versity at the Inauguration of Her- Btt. 114th A IMtti Mi. ironx, N. Y. in a SMALL WAY DeVivo, '39. Private Frank O'Brien, man Lee Donovan as President of the M. MIQLIUCCI, Prep. Army To Employ Plan '41, has completed his basic training University of Kentucky at Lexing- Similar To Navy's V-1 CONTRIBUTE to the and is now awaiting assignment to ton, May 6, 1942. an Air Corps Technical School. Most Modern Private Peter Holovak, '40, former The United States Army yes- VICTORY Ram halfback and track star, and Tailors & Cleaners terday made public a new edu-' holder of several commercial pilot Mozart For Mimes _ of All cational program in which stu- Book Campaign licenses, is awaiting assignment to STUDENT RATES dents will be allowed to enlist 375 E. MMh STREET flying duty. Students Play Music Car. Webitcr An. FOS-4K3 and to continue their courses in Not MONEY-But BOOKS Having completed his basic train- college. At present this applies BOOKS - BOOKS - AND ing, Private James White, '42, is at- Adding to the contemporary only to the United States Army MORE BOOKS FOR OUR tending the Air Mechanics School at Air Corps, but it is, however, Keesler Field. Among the fifth class atmosphere of the successful BOYS IN THE U. S. Mimes production of Carlo Gol- expected to be applied to other to graduate from this school was branches of the Army in the ARMED SERVICE Private John Capone, '43, who has dini's Servant of Two Masters, Be in Style not-too-distant future. now been assigned to another sta- the trio of undergraduates con- The announcement of this tion. sisting of Ernie Zabados, '43, VICTORY Fordham is also well represented of Me Army educational program was in the Chaplain Corps of the Army. Robert Gomprecht, '44, and Tom given out together with the Book Campaign Canavan, '45, won the praises of news that Colonel Woodward Stationed at Camp Eustis, Va., are BEACH AND FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Rev. Dominic Ternan, O.F.M., '27, attending music lovers in their will visit Fordham on Friday, and Rev. Donal F. Forrester, C.S.P., performance of incidental music TENNIS COURTS May 1st, for the purpose of in- COLLECTION CENTER- '28. Rev. James R. Barnett, S.J., terviewing those students inter- BRING BOOKS TO THL by Mozart. The trio consisted of SM Our ested in taking advantage of the ex'26, is at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and DUANE LIBRARY Rev. William C. Lynn, O. Carm., two violins and one piano. The Summer Sportswear proposed course. M. A., '36, is Chaplain at Camp Liv- type music was chosen, not only From first reports received on for the ingstone, La. because the German master mu- the plan, the program seems Stationed at Fort Benjamin Harri- sician was the contemporary of similar to the well-known "V-1" son, Indiana, are George Grady, '40, the Italian comic writer, but al- FORDHAM system of the navy. This plan VICTORY and James McGee, '40. R. John Wik, so because Mozart actually con- also permits students to enlist, ex '43, has joined the ranks of Ford- but in the Naval Reserve, and templated using Goldini's play UNIVERSITY Book Campaign ham men sporting the khaki at Max- then to continue their usual col- "A Campaign Without Pain well Field, Montgomery, Ala., pre- as the basis of a comic opera. lege courses. paratory to winning his wings in the BOOKSTORE or Payin'" Army Air Corps. For more Flavor For more Mildness The smoke of dower-burning Cninelt contain* 2SX IfSS NK01ME thim Urn nvtwgflof the 4 other |iiiK hmtitl* li-»» llum miy of IIMIII lo iMilf|M