Page Four
CLOUDBUSTER
Saturday, September 26, 1942
‘B’ Football Team Plans Approved
By Cadet R. L. W. Flavelle
Formation of a “B” football team to
serve as a proving ground for the var
sity Cloudbusters and to play regular
ly scheduled games with neighboring
schools, has been approved by Comdr.
O. O. Kessing.
Lt. Comdr. James H. Crowley, head
gridiron coach, announced that Lt. (jg)
N. J. Pierce, one of the “Seven Blocks
of Granite” on his undefeated 1937
Fordham team, will handle the junior
squad. Pierce was on Crowley’s staff
A. & P. FOOD
STORES
Welcomes the
Cadets
GROCERIES AND FRESH
MEAT
CLOUDBUSTERS..
Thank you for your
past business
As long as you trade with
us you will continue to get
the same high quality serv
ice that has made this shoe
shop the leading shoe re
pair store in Chapel Hill.
LacocVs Shoe Shop
“Carolina’s Oldest Shoe
Rebuilders”
The
DAIRY STORE
140 E. Franklin St.
Ice Cream
•
Toasted
Sandwiches
•
Milkshakes
•
Sundaes
& Sodas
DURHAM
DAIRY PRODUCTS
at Fordham last year, and has been
coaching the Cloudbuster guards this
season. Ensign Richard P. Cassiano,
former Pitt star, will assist Pierce.
The schedule has not yet been an
nounced, but two games are booked
thus far with negotiations underway
for several more.
The “B” team will be the minor
league for all future gridsters aspiring
to the varsity. Cadets will be required
to show their worth on the junior team
before being graduated to the big
’Busters.
Varsity Soccer
Practice Begins
On Monday
Practice for varsity soccer will be
gin on Monday, Sept. 28, Lieut. Earle
C. Waters, head coach of soccer has
announced. The sport will be played
under the international soccer rules,
rather than on the 8-man basis devised
by the Pre-Flight School.
No announcement can yet be made
on the schedule which is still being
drawn up.
Cadets interested in trying out for
the team should report to Lieut. Waters
following their sports program muster
on Monday. They must first, however,
inform their athletic director of their
intention to play the varsity sport.
FOOTBALL
(Continued from page three)
Fordham ace, at left half.
Hayward Sanford, place-kicking
specialist from the University of Ala
bama, is scheduled to team with Good-
reault at end, with Herb Maack, of Co
lumbia, and Steve Hudacek, of Ford
ham, handling the tackle spots.
Jim Boyd, of Temple, and Charles
Pierce, of Fordham, will be the guards,
and another Fordham man, Joe Kovach
will be at center.
The kick-off is scheduled for 1430,
but the game will not be broadcast.
V-5 INSTRUCTORS
(Continued from first page)
The 21 assigned to Chapel Hill are:
Lt. (jg) Frank E. Bell; Ens. Larry
J. Cunningham; Ens. Robert F.
Daughters; Ens. Peter J. Fick; Ens.
Joseph C. Frank; Lt. (jg) Frank D.
Gardner; Lieut. Everett L. Hebei;
Ens. Porter Johnston;,Ens. William S.
Krywicki; Ens. John Kuzman; Lieut.
Arthur C. Long; Ens. Arthur E. Rad-
villas; Lt. (jg) A. C. Ranson; Lt.
(jg) J. Marvin Ray; Ens. William H.
Rodiek; Ens. Alexander Roth; Ens.
Hayward A. Stanford; Lt. (jg) Paul
A. Thompson; Ens. Lewis A. Young;
Ens. J. P. Zabilski; and Ens. Richard
S. Zimmerman.
In addition to the 135 who came
from all parts of the country to take
the course, four medical and dental of
ficers previously assigned here re
ceived the indoctrination. They are
Lieut. E. A. Monaghen, Lieut. R. H.
Bruce, Lt. (jg) M. C. K. Mills, and Lt.
(jg) R. Hoffman.
(For complete list of the V-5 in
structor group, see caption under ac
companying picture.)
Cadets To See
Tar Heel Grid
Opener Today
A determined group of Tar Heels
will come forth on Kenan Stadium this
afternoon set to turn back the hard-
charging Wake Forest Deacons in the
season’s opener for both elevens. The
kickoff is slated for 3 o’clock, and a
crowd of close to 12,000 is expected to
be on hand.
The entire Pre-Flight regiment of
cadets will be guests of the University
Athletic Association at this afternoon’s
Southern Conference battle and they
will occupy the end two sections on the
south side of the field next to the four
student sections.
GRAFF
(Continued from page two)
Academy Alumni and was president of
the Philadelphia Chapter in 1940-41.
For several years he held the post
of sales iMnager of the Fuel Oil and
Oil Burner Division of the Standard
Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, and worked
and resided in Philadelphia, Pa.
In March of this year, having passed
the Navy physical examination, he was
ordered into active service as Execu
tive Officer of the Pre-Flight School at
Chapel Hill. He was one of the first
officers on the scene and watched the
school grow from an idea to its pres
ent magnitude.
Incidentally, he claims he was the
oldest lieutenant, junior grade, in the
Navy, until promotion to lieutenant
commander came in July.
But no matter what his rank, his
presence could never go unheeded for
he is a big man, authoritative looking,
and his ability to do a job no matter
how tough marks him for what he is.
And it is to Lt. Comdr. Graff that
the commendation, “Well done,” and
the wish for his future success must
come from all hands of this station.
POST OFFICE
(Continued from first page)
groan under the weight of the morning
mail.
It is estimated that Johnny Cadet
receives an average of two, and, some
times three letters daily, and slightly
more than one parcel post package
from thoughtful mothers and aunts
who cannot be convinced that Johnny
is getting enough to eat. The major
ity of the parcels contain cake, candy,
cigarettes, and, occasionally, fried
chicken.
Hotly contesting the cadets’ per
capita supremacy in the receipt of let
ters is the Navy Band, whose members
carry on an extensive correspondence
with a host of admirers. The band
boys are undisputed postal card cham
pions, and rank first as users of the
special delivery service,
Johnny Cadet is adept with the pen,
himself. Heavier morning collections
from the dormitories sometimes total
four thousand outgoing letters. The
most persistent user of the letter drop
in Alexander Hall is the Publicity and
Public Relations Department, which
threatens to drown newspaper editors
in a flood of Pre-Flight publicity, and
frequently causes the letter drop to
overflow.
Johnny Cadet’s letters are intrigu
ing to the eye. Envelopes are fre
quently adorned with artistic pictures
and witty proverbs, and bear myster
ious initialings, such as, “S. W. A, K.”
and “S. M. R. L. H.” Often they are
sealed with reddish smudges that
might possibly be poignant reminders
that some lipstick is non-kiss-proof.
In all departments, the postal ser
vice is growing rapidly. In the 40 days,
since the Pre-Flight Station came into
official existence, 500 parcels have been
insured, a hundred fifty letters regis
tered, and more than three hundred
Money Orders issued, totalling over
thirteen thousand dollars.
The mail is distributed three times
daily at 0900, 1200, and 1700. On Sun
day there is one delivery at 1400,
The personnel of the Pre-Flight Sta
tion is composed of: F. E. Strowd,
Csp.; W. F. Pendergraph, Sp. 1/c; A.
A. Barker, Sp. 2/c, and B. G. Leonard,
Jr., Sp, 3/c,
THE MOST DANGEROUS
MAN IN THE WORLDI
in the most amazing
story of our times!
ILONA MASSEY JON HALL
utUU
PETER LORRE SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
J. EDWARD BROMBERG
JOtiNLITEL
ALBERT BASSERMAN
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