BEAT BACK CATHOLIC U Rider College News SWIMMING
VOL U:\I E IV TRE~ TON, N. I., JANUARY 13, 1933. NUMBER 12 POPULAR STUDENT DIES Intra-Mural League Cage Rules RIDER FIVE DIIW WHILE ON VACATION Formulated by Board of Managers FOR C. U. COlTEST
Senior Teacher Training Student As Regular Games Get Under Way Cathedral Hilrh and Collelre Jay Taken 111 While Home vees to Meet in the For Holidays The Intra-Allural League held its fi rst time apecified. Failure of a team to report Preliminary meet ing of the season last 1\1onday and for play at auch time conltitutea forfeiture. Uae of an ineli,ible player in any .ame alao CLASSMATES ATTEND FUNERAL el ected its officers consisting of: President, conltitute. forfeiture. Any team forfeitinlf CLAIR BEE TO OFFICIATE \Villiam lunda ; Vice-President, Esmond a .econd .ame i. automatically dropped Possinger. from tbe .chedule a nd it. remainin. Ifame. Funeral sCfvil:l.'S were held for H arr, Board of l\'l anage rs-Edward Scheele, declared forfeit. Rider College's unbeaten basketball \Vicl!cr, Sr. Tcadtcr '1'., at his home i;l Cosner Club ; Esmond Possinger, C hi V . OFFICIALS-Official. .ball be ap team, victorious over the U. S. Marines, Reading, Pen nsy lva nia, on ' ,Vcdnesday, Delta N u ; Fritz Huttinger, Phi Sigma p ointed by the Skull and Sabre .ociet,.. M iddlebury, Geneva and Cooper Union, J :t nuary II. i'\ u ; Crawford Dennis, Poyda's Pi rates; VI. RULES - The official ba.ketball puts its winning streak in dire peril tonight 1-1 arfV wa s Bill Barrcnt, Kappa Phi ; Sidney Luckey, rule. a. adopted by the Joint National at 1\I oose Hall when a highly touted Cath taken 'il l with Ba.ketball Rule. Committee .ball .o.ern aI. olic Univers ity quintet comes here to match Pi Beta Epsilon ; Ruehen Schmidt, Wreck conte.ta. infltlenza on ers ; Emil Visocky, Ivy; Ralph Weiss, baskets with Coach Frank Donlon's Rough .\I onday. Oe Sigma Lamba Pi; Douglas Pfister, Alpha VII. ELIGIBILITY-All earoUed men riders . I.:c mh e r 26, .tudents of Rider Colle.e. ...cept tho.e Co-feat ured with the Rider-C. U. dash Si;,!ma Epsil on; Carl Bergen, Ramblers ; de.i.nated by the Varaity ba.ketball coach and died after J ames :\1 l."Ssineo, Delta Sigma Phi. a. compri.in. hi. Varaity .quad, .hall be will be th e preliminary at 7 :30 o'clock be an illness of Honorary memhers-:-Fra nk l . Donlon, eJi.ible for intramural competitioll. To rep tween th e st rong Rider Junior Varsity and 0111\, fi, 'c da\'s. DireclOr of Athletics; ,"Valter J. Krol, re.ent a team in any ,ame, howe.er, a .tu Cathedral Hi gh School. Bill Rick and ilr. 'Nicger dent mu.t have hi. name in.cribe d on the C lair F. Bec, former Rider coach, will offi Rid er News; J oseph D. Rubins, Rider eli.ibility liat of that teami .aid liat to be pursued the News ; J ohn Bonitz. Skull and Sabre. filed with tbe executive committee prior to ciate in both co ntests. A Cl:o untancy the .tart of .ea.onal competition. No .tu 'f 'he ' '''ashington, D. C., team is one of course for two dent .0 Ii. ted .hall be allowed to play with The foll owinl! ruh.,:, have been drawn the classiest on the Rider schedule and years, having any other team in intramural competition Coach Donlon, taking no chances, said yes I!rad U:llcd last year. He returned this year up by the Board of :\Ianal!cr:;. governing durina the current .ea.on. Withdrawal of a in tramural basketball : name from an eli.ibility li.t and .ub.titu terd ay that he is working his men at top fo r the T eacher Trainin~ course. tion of another name may be done only witb speed for the clash. H e will stick to the H arry was wel l-liked by his fellow Ac I. ORGANIZATION- Competin. team. a two-third. affirmative "ote of the board lineup of M ickey Reichardt, Lew Kipper I.:ou ntanrs, many of whom wcrc shocked to .hall be divided into two lea.ue. of .even of mana.era, and only for .ucb r ea.on .. team. each a . follow.: man, Bob Bousenberry, Ted Str)'charz and hear of his den d l. H e was a member of withdrawal from colle.e, permanent injury, .ickne.. , etc. Buck Russo as :t starting five. T his group the Sigma Delta Phi C lub of which h(" wa!' Lea.ue A Lealue n Fraternitie. Non-Fraternity has been in tact since the opening of the Secretary in his Senio r rcar at school. VIII. GOVERNMENT- Each team or 1. Pi Bet. Ep.ilon 1. Co.ner Club Kanization of t he Intramural a.aketball A. campaign and has functioned successfully. The fo ll owing membe rs of his class at 2. Phi Siama Nu 2. Ivy Club .ociation .ball name a . inale repre.entative T he Cardinals will bl! led by Eddie tended the funeral: Fritz H uttinger, 3. Alpha Si,ma Ep.ilon 3 . Iit.mbler. to a B:rard of Mana.en. A pre.ident, .ice ' ;Y hite, w ho formerly scintillated for Harold Burchell , David Wallace, Martino 4 . Kappa Phi 4. Wreckera pre.ident, and .ecretary of tbe Board of Roman Catholic High School, of Philadd Mannino, J amt.'S Messineo, Linahan, 5. Sil'ma Lambda Pi 5 . Poyda'. Pirate. Manaaera, duly elected, abaU, to.ether witb 6. Cbi Delta Mu 6. Si.ma Delta Phi tbe Athletic Director, compri.. an executi.e phia. He will hold down one of the guard Palerzi, and Doremus. posts along with either Sheary or Spindli. II. PROGRAM-Each teGm .hall pia,. committee for tbe .upeni.ion of competi each other team in the ume leque once tion and to pa.. on matte" iavol.i!lJ' con Galliher will be at centre, with Montague durin. the .ea.on. Winner. of each leque trover.y u nle••• ucla matters nece ..itate a aorl either Augustfer or McVey, forwards. a t the end of .cheduled play .hall meet to vote of .pecial meetinK of tbe Board or ACCOUNTANCY CLUB determine the intramural champion.hip for Manqer• . the .ea.on. IX. A participant who has played on RIDER IS ADMITTED ORGANIZED BY SENIORS III. SCHEDULE-A .chedule of .ame. the Varaity or Junior Varaity Ba.ketball givin.. the o rde r in which they .hall be team i. officially declared inelilfible for any TO NEW JERSEY A. A. U. Resolutions Adopted By Members playe d i. a ppende d herewith. Came. will of the individual team or orKanization. with be played in both Stewart Hall a nd Moo.e which he may become affiliated with. of Club at General auditorium. The time and place for all X. If, for a ny rea.on a team repre Recognition Achieved By Effort. of game. of tho .ucceedin. week will be posted Meeting .ented in either leaKue kat a player that h .. Athletic Director each Thursday and, if pouible, publi.hed in participated in a Var.ity or Junior Var.ity the Rider New • . aame and it .hould play any team that has Donlon The Accountant's C lub, th e coll ege's IV. FORFEITURE- All .ame. mu.t be non-var.ity policy maintained, the team newest organization, was formed last week playe d at date and time .cbeduled. Post havina the repre.entati..e will be a forfeit Rider Coll ege, through the efforts of ponement may be made only with the ap with a win or 10", throu.hout the entire when forno-two members of the Senior Ac proval of the executi.e committee. Official • • ea.on until .aid player has withdrawn from Fra~k Donlon, Director of Athletics, was counting C la s!> met and formulated plans are in duty bound to .tart .ame. a t the the re.pecti.e team. admitted to the New J ersey Amateur Ath fur organization. letic Union at a regular meeting of the A :'teering committee of fi vc, composed assoc iation hel d in Newark , New Jersey, I) { Kinard. Ki r:tly, rVle:tler, Rei mer, and RIDER SWIM TEAM IRIDER MAYMEI THROWI on December 21, 1932. This stroke of 1'\ orman. had met a few timl'S prior to the progress will enable Rider :tthletics to com cl a:,s meet ing and h:HI drawn up fl"So lurions FACE WASHINGTON BY EAST STROUDSBURG pete in any amateur athletic contest in, the and suggest ive id eas to present to the group United States. as a whole. In rl'Cog.nition -of Rider's membership, At the meet ing last week , H ar~ett T omorrow Coach Bill Brooks' Rider Rider wrt.'S tiers began their season by the N. ]. A. A. U. has elected Frank D on- mermen ",ill travel to Washington, D. losin g to the strong E,lst Stroud sburg Ion on the Board of IVfanagers. Other Kinard wm: l'i ccted tempora ry chairman C., where they wi ll encoun tcr Gcorge ' ,Vash- '!'cachers Coll ege team last Friday night coac hes who rt.'Ccived recognition were: a lld J oseph Kira l~ ' , temporary secretary. Thc group chose Ihe name "The Ac ington University in that sc hool's opcning in a hard fought 23- 13 match. Mr. iVlurph}" wrestling coach, who was CO ttlll ants C luh" ailer several names had meet of t he seaso n. The IOGt ! splashers l\lore than 200 students vicwed th e named to the ,"Vrestling Committee of the wi ll bc af ter their thi rd straight conquest, \";lried matches with keen in tef(.'st and en -Assoc iat ion; Mr. Nelson, who was placed heen submi tted. ha\'ing already trimmed and Con- joyed t,hem thoroughl y cvc n though their on the Track and Field Committee, and T he foll owing resolutions were also N. Y. U. :IIIOI'I('d hv the dub : t-iwt-A~ .... ---,--=-- -:-,--:--f-<",","--'luLJilliC---:-----,------hlfi·tIT:·.ull ?cl uOic ,(l id-Willi.liil BlUUh-;-wtro--- Li ttle is known about the George "Vash- Coach l\ l urphy's inex perienced squad are we re placed on the Swimming Committee. Thai: ° The purpose ot th e Account:lnts ingron crew, but the ad va nce dope has it to be complimented in th eir fi nc showing. The Rider Administration, Quite pleased (Cflll / iulln/ fi ll /lfl9r -I ) that the Roughrid ers will maintain th eir ~ aptai n Harr},. Geair ;md 'I"om De with this honor, is forming plans of con un defeated rl'Cord and return home victor- YYlttman ~ \ 'o n thei r mat cl.It.'S b}, f .t ~ l s, and ducring the M ercer County A. A. U. ious. N ine tankmen are scheduled to make r ony Bomtz s~ ur ed a WIO by.a tlIne art- \,Vrcstlinl! C hampionshi p matches which The Schedule for the week of th e southern jaunt and th e ~ ' will be ae- vantage. Capt.lIn Fr~ nk PongOls, who has are to be held ea rl y in M arch. Every prep January 16 is: companied by Coach Brooks and Faculty n ~ve~ been, ( ~ ef~ated I.n three r~ars of mat Ia nd hi gh school of the county is invited to l\ lanager ' ,Vi ll iam l\ roore. ,\arf.lre, \\~s :-;uetched to. a stiff ~ trugg l e send its representativcs to compete in these .\Ionrl :l\o-Pi Beta vs. C hi Delta Mu ; Last S::uurdav Rider trounced Connce- b.cfore coming through with a wl.n by a matches. the winners being abl e to qualify Tli esda ~ '- Sigma Delta Phi "s. Ramb- ticur State Ag ricultural Coll ege 36 to 23 time ad v;.lntage over Vernon HawkinS, 175 for the Stille C hampionshi ps. - lers; in the local Y. 1\1r. C. A. Natatorium. An pound .Rld.er freshman.. . Th~ track and swimming tcams ,viii also est imated crowd of nea rl y 300 swimminl! Ge :lI~ P!n ned Dres.hl er, IllS o ~p or;te nt , In enter into the competition of the amateur \V ed n es d a r- S i ~ ma Lambda Pi vs. enthusiasts were on hand to see the Rough- the unlimited class, 111 with a half- asociation. Alpha Sigma Epsil on ; I :24, riders build up a 25- 7 ad vantage throuI!h nel son :tnd a body slam as a fi tting climax T hu rsday- Ivy Club vs . Sigma Delta scoring he:t"il), in the first fOllr eve tLts. AI- to sU(,.- h a spectacul ar eveni ng:. Phi ; though th e Ag:gies put on a fine coumer C. H. S. Va. Rider J. V. I Fridar- Kappa Phi \'s. Phi Sigma Nu rally by winning the last three raCt'S, the Professor Alexa nder S. Poyda, of the (5 P . AI. ); \,Vreckers \'s. Cosner Brookmen's early lead enabled them to BB A section, deli vered a radio add re!'s Cathedral H igh School has been ( + ~ l. ); I Cl ub 1'. literal'" "coast home" the victors. from radio station WOAX, Trenton, at sc heduled to meet the Junior Varsity as Saturday morning-Ivy Club ·vs . Poy The' out-standing: event in the eve ning's 7 :30 Sa turday night. He spoke on "1\1oose the preliminar~' g:tme to the Catholic d:I's Pi rates. program was the ISO-yard back-stroke race and the Athletics" and was sponsored U niversity- Rider fray. ~------" (Cortthlll rd 011 page 4) speak er hl' th e local Moose lodge. 2 RIDER COLLEGE NEWS
foundation for a successful New Year. Rider College News The successful achievement or miserable Interesting Biographies of Former Published weekly by and in the interest of failure of a student for a New Year as the students of Rider College. well as a new Quarter is molded very easily Rider Students Reveal Progress Entered at second cia .. matter February S, in the first few weeks of a new session, be 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton, New Jersey, it a year or a Quarter. If a student makes . In Federal Executive Positions under the Act of March 3, 1879. a poor start and gets beh ind in his work, The following biographies appeared in I store, but later entered the Robert W. ======1it is extremely difficult to "catch up" again. the December issue of the Trenton; the t Kennedy Lumber Company, now the Up. EOITOl.IAL BOAItO If th e start is made in the proper spirit, official publication of the Trenton Chamber dike-Kennedy Lumber Company of this Josep h L Kiraly, '33 ...... £ditor·ill-Chil! and all work kept not only up to schedule, of Commerce, with relation to the new city, of which he is president. ~:::rtJ;f:::"~~3 .' :.3:::: : : ::::: ~~'.o;/e~~ i:ft:~ but a few weeks ahead, the entire term will Post Office Building and its officials: " Kendrick C. Hill retired as Assistant Ev~lyn Eb~rman. '34 ..• ...... FrQlernity Editor be:l success and will terminate in the man· Postmaster this yea r shortly after the lay Dori , LUI, '33 ...• . •. .. .•..•.•. Sorority Editor ner in which it was started. ing of the cornerstone of the new building. ~~:~~e :~b~::I~;~ ~~ ~'.;!i;~;"~·r~i ·~~:~~~ f:~~::~ I f the Old Year was not the most pros- He had held this office since 1898. He was perous :ll1d success ful that you have wit- born at Woodsville, Mercer County. At B USINESS BOIIlD nessee! in rour life, W:lste no time in un- sixteen he was teaching school. As he La\'l'r ~f1C~ Koch, '13 .... {~j~:::i~j~!a~;:::gtr pleas:lIlt memories. but trr to live for the taught he studied stenography. H e event Harold T. Hueb~r, '33 .... C;rcu!tllion ltfanogu I>resent. \'Ve all ha ve our ups and downs, ually became one of the country's foremost and we should ex pect :lbout an equal share stenographic reporters, giving exhibitions of NEWS ROAlD of bot h. Now is the appropri:lte time for his skill in both reporting and typing, and Franc~' Frank, ' ]3 EliZi1b~lh Stevenson, ' 33 die turning of a new leaf, so make a solemn held several responsible secretarial posi· Robert Hope, '34 pledge to ~ ' ollrself that rou will endeavor dons. Wishing to return to Trenton, he G. Irwin Lyon, '34 to make the New Year of 1933 the most subsequently taught at Rider College, was John McGrath, '34 outstandinl! nne of vo ur entire career. An with Scudder & Dunham, and later in the Charles R~ckt ~ n\'l'ald, '34 Frallk Colkos, '34 in vil!oratinl! stimulus for mental as well as office of Hon. G. D, W. Vroom. Charlotte Lounsbury rhysic:1I lassitude can be obtained hy mak· H\Vinfield S. Fell, Assistant Postmaster, Josephine E, Pettinico, ' 35 ing this old proverb your motto for 1933, was born in Trenton. It might be said Sara S. Rubinfin~ , '35 "A joh wcll begun is :d rea d~' half dnne." that Mr. Fell has devoted his life to public John Zolyak service." J Ulie Cam~ r on, ' 34 G~rtrud~ Mil ecofsky, '35 It seems quite a fitting tribute to these J os~p h Perog, '34 HELP STUDENTS! three Rider Alumni that we should extend Nathan Routhstdll our congratulations on their new enterprise ---o ur new neighbor-the U. S, Post Office ...... A new innovation has been introduced January 13, 1933 to our school-a magazine stand in the CHAS. H. UPDIKE lower hall. No doubt vou have seen it. A P rulmrulrr student is runnin g th~ stand in hopes of OUR SCHOOL PAPER meet ing part of his expenses. " M ess rs. C harles H. Updike, Post· H e is there to serve you, H e is glad to master i Kendrick C. Hill, former Assistant Postmaster; Winfield S. Fell, Assistant Perhaps the most frequently criticized get an~ ' mngazine that you want, whether aspect of a school newspaper is its failure the\' are new ones or back iss ues. He also Postmaster-these three gentlemen have to represent a constructive force in the has' jig·sa\\" puzzles :lnd will have the much in common- Messrs. Updike, Hill, school. Nothing is truer spoken as regards World Almanic as soon as it is published. and Fell-the most important of which is all school papers, especia.lly our own. We Patronize your fellow students- huy that they have been courteous, kind and realize that there is little news value in the \'our magazines from hinl anci help him to conscicnt ious in their work of serving the "writing up" of athletic COntests which oc help him!'elf. public. All train ed for business in Rider curred the week previous to issuin g the College. incidentally, so that when they paper and which almost everybody has seen move short l ~' , i\11es.s rs. Updike and F ell will anyway. ,------,1 be close to their Alma i\llater. SAYS WHO? "Charles H. Updike, Postmaster, was There is no satisfaction in recounting By uEd" K erwiell born in Middlesex Count" . He moved school events, if they have ceased being with his parents to Trenton when about news and no longer of interes t. Only the '------' eight ~' ears of age. He attended Joseph alumni derive some thrill from this sort of Skull and Sabres is undertaking a tough \,yood School when the late Edward S. m:ltter. And yet the very life of a school job in th e handling of the I ntra-M ural Elli!' was principal. He later attended the news sheet must depend for the most part Basketball League. 'fo supply referees, T'remon Academy and Rider College, For on such matter to fill the pages. direct srhed ules, and care for the numerous fifteen yea rs he was with the A. \V. Lee WINFIELD s. FELL We arc not alone in this predicament. details will require a great amuunt of ,,"ark, Other school papers are faced with the same prob lems. The task of putting Out a As has heen the case in the past twO Dean Gill Gives Graphic Account school papcr involves a tremendous amount years, the men will probabl }' receive plent}' of time, and we hesitate to ask ourselves, of criticism- both just and unjust-for . of Contacts With Calvin Coolidge "Is it all worth it?" in fear that our an th eir manner of solving some of the prob Calvin Coolidge, as De:ln knew 'I sense is needed in the counsels of Amerk;m swer might be in the negative. Gill lems which arc bound to arise during the him, was a rcal "Yankee" with a patriotism statcsmen. His patriotism was of such a However, this is our task and we se rve (ourse of the season, of "SUdl a 'true-blue' type that it would 'true·blue' type that it would have been of with the best of our abilit }'. W hether the have been of real service to any party duro , real service to any party during the parlous result be success or failure we have strivcd I t should be remembered that the honor· ing: the j1a rl ous times through which we times through which we are passing." to please everyone. ; lr~' :.:roup anticipates no matcri:tl reward are passing." Upon entering the Dean's office, the L. H. for this undertaking. The sole purpose is " It was Illy privileJ!c. " said th e Dean NEWS reporter noticed a photograph of to be of some service to the student bod,'. whcn intcrvic\\"l'd by a NEWS reporter, " to ~I r. Coolidge on the wall. It is auto· RESOLVED The competing tcams should not be too visit President Coolidge at the \ tVhite graphed in the familiar CooliJge longhand. hast)' in criticizing the decis ions of the So· House on two different occasions. Roth free and light, with large graceful curvcs in ciet}'. ,\ cre on missions respecting public affairs the two capital "C's," Now that the sc reaming of whistles, the --- Iin Nc\\" fersc \". tolling of bell s, and various other forms Skull :lIld Sabres descr"'6 I hc !'upport of " 1\ I r. Cunlfd gc's simplicity and cordiality IF======;I of hila rious celebration have heralded the the entire coJlege and thc (ooperation of 'Ii mann er. mafic a dcep impr.ession upon passing of the old yea r into the annals of the memhers of the Ical!uc. the \:Ilmmntee that .lCcompallled me. I Letters to Editor history we find O'lTselyes the ser'ious problem of startingCOnh:on.tcd...lcithI-;;:::-;:;;;-;:-;;:;~;::::-;;;--::;t~'f,;~''t~o~ off a suc- Getting back to thou question of frater- of time for the, . ~~. interv ~'~r~iiew.~ nin~~aV~'~ls~lrcn~t~\sist ing that we'ii!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; J- cessful New Year. U ndoubtedl)' most of nit r rushing. there sccms to be some ques- take seats :tnd visit ,,·ith him fo r a while. Dt'fIr Editor: us can look back through the pages of the tion as to who is to blame for all owing the "He j1assed around cigars. and , kno\\·ing past year and find that we did not accom- offenders to go unpunished. At a mceting him to he a mild-mannered man, I thoul!ht Is the NEws a free lance, a scandal sheet plish as much as we might have, although of the Inter-Fraternit\' Counl.:il. an oppor- the ( i).!ars would he mild-mannercd, So T or a college paper? I t seems to me that we could have emblazoned om records runilY was given to c'ach rejwc:'c nt:lt ive to took one. But 1 \\';\S never ahle to fini:,h there has been a lot of anonymous and with accomplishments and feats that we protest against the act ivities Of an)' other it. M}, smoking experience had been suggestive editorials and columns lately. could have looked back upon with pride, if organization. rather limited, I was soon in the condition Also man}' statements were made that were we had onl y tried a li ttie harder. This, of the proverhial sm:lll bar trying his first based on rumors or should I sa\' Itsour however, is not an uncommon occ urrence smoke. grapes"? These articles go a lo'ng wa}' in the average student's life. W e allow f O protests were made. :dthol:l!h l'O me " I also had the ple:lsure of attending a from promoting interfraternit}' good feel· many golden opportunities to slip throu~h of the fraternities knew thou their rivals banquet of the Trenton Historical Society ing. Rushing is over, so why make re· our fingers and usually later regret our ml s· were breaking rules. in De(:ember, 1926, at which President and marks that are better unsaid? takes and plan to do better in the future. Mrs. Coolidge ,,"cre the guests of honor. Let's make the NEWS a med ium of con Yes we platt. but do we? As Hamlet It has heen impossible to find out why It was ev id ent to eve rv one there that he structive criticism and not one of sugges wo~ld say, "That is the question," and T the representativcs allowed this opportun it ~, and Mrs. Coolidge h:;d an abiding place tive implications. wish to add that it is a very serious ques· to pass. in the hearts of the America n people. The attitude that is displayed b}' senior tion indeed. Somehow or other, the term 'Yankee' fraternity men at this time toward other Now is the time for serious consid eration The fact remains, however, that the fra· makes a deep impression on us Americans, fraternities is the attitude that will be of this important question. H ow we dec ide ternities have no one but themselves to and we thought we never met a truer pair taken up by the present pledges. If we to "hit the ball" now, and how we start blame fo r the und erhanded methods em· of Yankee:;; than the Coolid ges. all bury the hatchet, won't the interfra· out and continue doing so will be a very pl ayed hr a few of their number during the "Calvi n Coolidge will he I!reatl~ ' missed ternit), 'barrier be lowered and a spirit of pertinent factor in the la}dng of a stable past rlishilll! season, at a time when his rolfe type of ('ommon cooperation prevail ? H. RIDER COLLEGE NEWS PHI SIGMA NU PLAN Rider Graduates Making Progress SIGMA TAUS TO GIVE ALUMNI FESTIVITIES In Respective Accounting Positions HONORARY BRIDGE PARTY
Alumni Chapter to Be Initiated By While the present students at Rider Junior year they were co·winners of the Affair in Honor of AdmiDiatratioa were enjol'ing a respite from their studies Al(:.ha Sigma Epsilon Scholarship Cup and Faculty to Be Held the Grand President recently, the past students, or rather we which is awarded each year to the student Of the Club should say, graduates, were active in ob showing the greatest degree of progress in JIUlUary 18 taining attractive positions. his or her studies. SIGMAS TO ENTERTAIN PHI SIGS One of the most illustrious students in Not content with this, however, they PLEDGEES GIVEN 2ND PLEDGE the accounting class last year, Miss Mar continued their good work in their Senior Phi Sigma N u is anticipating a very en garet Gics, became an accountant for the year, and both graduated Summa Cum Plans are rapidly going forward for a joyable week-end. Chieftain lVlanufacturing Company of Laude at the 67th Annual Commencement bridge in honor of the faculty; and admin Saturday is Alumni Day, This is for the Baltimore, Md. Exercises last August. istration which is to be held at the house purpose of getting the alumni back: to their IVlis5 Gies, who was one of Professor The College congratulates these ambit on January 18. The chairman of the affair ious }'oung people upon their recent success old home and we expcct to establish a Shors' strictest adherents to the Walton is Frances Gottfried, assisted by Ruth National Alumni chapter. Brother Ed theory of accounting, stated in her letter to in procuring profitable . employment, and Marshall and Lillian Melnick. Since this ward .McGuire, Grand, President, will be the College, that her position "holds un· wish es for them a year of useful engeavor is an annual event the girls are looking here to install the chapter at some future limited opportunities", and that she ufinds with increasing opportunities. forward to spending a very pleasant even· time. her work most interesting". ing. A recent announcem~nt by the United In the evening an informal dance will Aside from distinguishing herself as a On January 4 the following pledgees be held at the house. Brother Hope and student, Miss Gies found time to display Hotels System which appeared in the Bos· were given their second pledge at the his social committee are in charge of the her loyalty to the institution by taking an ton H trald conveys the news that L. house: Dora Spar, Ida Katz, Bess Masors, evening. We will dance to the tunes of active part in man}' extra curricular func· Walter Osterstock, a graduate of Rider lVIildred Katz, Sara Ostroff, and Sylvia "Red" Howe and his orchestra. tions. She was secretar}' to the Senior College in 1922, has just been made man· Gladstein. Under the supervision of a Our faculty advisers, l\lIr. West and Class, and also an active member of the ager of the Hotel Bnldford in Boston. committee composed of Lillian Mdnick Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, and also iVIr. and Philomathean Society. "Peg", as she was Mr. 'Osterstock came to Rider from and Gertrude Pearlman, the pledgees be· lVlrs. Olsen. "Pop" Olsen is well known better known, had a wide acquaintance of Easton, Pa., to take the course in Higher gan their period of Hell Week on Monday, among the old "Chi Phi's". friends at Rider, all of whom wish her Accountancy, and following his graduation, January 9. We are pleased to accept an invitation success and CO ntentment in the business he received a position with his present em· Wednesday evening the Trenton Alum· from the Sigma Iota Chi Sorority to a world. ployers. nae were entertained at the house. En· house party this Friday evening. The Collins twins from Harrisburg, who During his employment with the United tertainment was furnished by the pledgees The pledgees are at a stiff grind. The graduated with honors last yea r, are work· Hotels System, Mr. Osterstock has gained who made up several interesting recitations. floors are waxed, the cellar is clean, and ing for two different comp:mies in the wide experience, having held positions with At this time the Alumnae Chapter ex things are moving in the garage. The first capital cit~, of Pennsylvania. the Roosevelt Hotel in New York, the tended an invitation to the entire sorority degree was given before the holidays. Fred is regularly employed by the De· Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia, the to attend their formal dinner dance at Four of the Connecticut Aggies swim· vine & Youngel Shoe :Manufacturing Com· Hotel Niagara at Niagara Falls, and the Lavender Inn on January 28. mers spent the week-end at the house. pany, and his brother, Howard, is on the new St. Francis in San Francisco. Many of the fellows spent the week·end staff of a public accountant in Harrisburg. ~larried, and the father of two girls, Omega Chi Phi at their respecti ve homes. So much alike were these boys that they Mr. Osterstock: is taking up his residence even shared honors scholasticall~ ' . In thei r at the Hotel Bradford. The Omega wish to thank the faculty, Pi Beta Epsilon administration, so rorities, fraternities, and Chi Delta Mu Kappa Phi New. pledgees for their holiday greeting cards, On Tuesday evening the 'officers for the and wish them all a most successful year. next half year were elected. The results The installation of newly elected officers The fraternity had the pleasure of enter We are pleased to announce that the fol of the election are as follows: Sidney took place at the last regular meeting on taining several members of the Connecticut lowing girls are now pledged to our soro· Luckey, President; Jack McDevitt, Vice· Tuesday. Agriculture College swimming team for rity: l\IliLdred Babich, Red Hook, N. Y.; The new pledgees have commenced their President; Herbert Bull, Secretary j Robert two days. They were a fine group of men Dolores Beckett, Barnegat, N . J. j Evelyn duties and are doing regular work at the Sei p, Treasurer; Stewart Morris, Warden. and several friendships were made by the Birmingham, Mapiehurst, N. J. i Mary M ike Barbour spent the week·end at house each week. various members. Eusatania, Montville, Conn.; Alma Long Branch. Kermit Williams, an alumni member Two members of the fmternity have Howell, Red Bank, N. J. j Marion Our basketball .team got off to a good now teaching in Springfield, N. J., was Latham, Long Island, N. Y.; Ann Lock:e, recently married to 1\1iss Helen Harbourt, completed their work at college. They are start last Monday and hopes run high to Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. j Blanche finis h nrar the top. "Good Luck", fellows! of Trenton. :Mrs. Williams has made Johnny Devlin, who returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Lon Rivers, who Marger, Nanticoke, Pol.; Alverna Ronco· \ Ve are glad to welcome back Pledgee several appearances before the Rider stu· lato, Allentown, Pa.; Mary Sullivan, Am· Lcntz after his recent illness. dents and seems to have gained their favor returned to Ilion, N. Y. These two mem· bers were prominent in many of the col· herst, 1\1a5s.; Julia Szita, Ba}'onne, N. J. ; by her si nging ability. Marie Walters, Easton, Pa. ; Martha lVIarcus 1\IIoyer, an alumnus, and his leges and fraternities activities and Kappa Phi wishes them success. Wysotsky, South River, N. J., and Claire Parodian Orchestra broadcasted over Ziegler, Columbia, Pa. Visit the New Modern VY.I.P. in Philadelphia last Monday after Last Sunday afternoon the fraternity noon. l'vIarkie displayed his ability as a The two pledgees who had not received had the pleasure of entertaining 1\1 r. Dowd their first degree went through this cere so loist by singing two numbers during the for dinner. De-Luxe Diner program. mony on Friday night. They were : Ann Harald Geissler and Bill Barett were Locke and Mary Sullivan. After first de Deliciously cooked foods at sick for several days, but we are glad to gree the monthly meeting was held. see that they are back in school again . reasonable prices 1\1rs. Cordero returned to Pono Rico on TRY OUR HAIRCUTS The fraternity has organized their Thursday, January 5. We all enjoyed her TABLES FOR L,\DlES basketball team for this year and are in visit here ve ry much, and were sorry to see THEY ARE THE high hopes of having another championsh ip her leave us. /1djaa nt tIlt Moost Hall team. ' '''e are all ve ry sorry to hear of the BEST IN TOWN death of our classmate Harry Weiger. Deepest sympath}, is extended to his MICHAL'S BARBER SHOP parents. Gamma News OVERCOATS 792 Ea.t State Street Tasty Nutritious & SUITS Near Chamber. St. ' ;Y e arc ve rr glad to welcome to our L unc h eon at midst Corinne Desavage. who is back to - -t-=~~~~~~~~~~~:1m~:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;:;;:==~==~~----;r;7c:orJ!!.)c."15c or 23c -----if~tJj~:~rs.e....jSall y Higgins is nown Secretarjalliving at the Sciencr house . From Sun-up to Touchdown! Si ng le or Double-breasted in LET US DO YOUR CLEANING Sigma Iota Chi all the new fabrics and models. PRESSING AND TAILORING O ne of our pledgees, Phrllis Simpson, A lso Young Men's Suits with recently announced her marriage to Orville the color schemes and models Hoover. The Sigmas wish to congratulate adapted for present day styles. MAX COROSH them and extend them best wishes for their happiness. 104 South Clinton Street Ruth Sherwood and J ane Waldvogel VANNEST, $cllool and CoU,g, Printing a Sp,cialty spent the week-end in New York City. Work Called for and Delivered COLEMAN & CO. The following alumni members v'isited Trenton over the past week-end: Mildred 39 East State St. PHONE 8848 Andres. '28; Wilhelmina Strone, '30; Anne J ensen and Anne Curtis of '3 J. Phi Sigma Tau Jimmie's Tremont Hotel Barber Shop The Phi Sigs and Alpha Sigs entertained EXPERT AND EFFICIENT SANITARY SERVICE their pledgees at a very enjoyable house party at the P: ~ i Sigma Tau house last Fri 328 East State Street Phone 2-3641 PrinterJ of RIDER NEW' day evening. Dancing was the main issue (Conlin ned on page 4) RIDER COLLEGE NEWS
DR. SEAY TO ADDRESS RELAY TEAM ENTERS 'COOPER UIIIOIl FAUS PI BETA EPSILON COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION I PATERSON TRACK MEET II II WINS LEAGUE TILT Dr. j oseph Seay will address die com- Tomorrow, Saturday, the relay team BEFORE RIDER 72 ·17 mercial section of the Bucks County Teach- will travel to Paterson to enter into a track Victorious Over Phi Sigma Nu in erst Association, meeting at Doylestown, meet of special events which is to be he1d Scorina Melee Laat Saturday Night Cloae Intramural Pa., on Saturday, januar)' 14. The sub- under the auspices of the Paterson Athletic Prove. Power of Rough ject of his address will be " Modern Trends Club. Contest in Business Education." In this meet, such colleges as N. Y. U ., Riden At the meeting, which will be attended will be entered which will certainly test ROGERS AND DE KAY STAR by sc hool nurses, industrial arts, English, the calibre of the Rider team. JAYVEES TRIM OPPONENTS mathematics, science and other teachers, .. Boots" Hendricks has been flashing The Intramural League opened its sea and libmrians, music and art supervisors, in grem form and will run in the 300-yard ''I' he undefeated Rider College basketball son lVl onday, j anuary 9, at Moose Hall, different convention sections, will also be handicap races. team comparatively snowed under the with the Pi Heta Epsilon team defeating Dr. William John Cooper. Commissioner Cooper U nion quintet, Saturday evening th e Phi Sigma N u quintet 2 1 to 15. of Educ:ltion, who will also speak to the by the overwhdming score of 72-17. Unde; The game was closdy fought with the teachers. ACCOUNTANCY CLUB the leadership of Captain Reichardt, with outcome in doubt most of the time. The able support by Bousenberry, Kipperman, shooting: of Sid Luckey, scoring 8 points, RIDER SWIM TEAM ORGANIZED BY SENIORS Russo, Applegate and Strychartz, the however, proved too much for the Phi Sigs (CO II/iflllt'd frlull Pflgt 1) Roughriders experienced very little trouble who tried hud to stave off defeat. Both FACE WASHINGTON in an)' period of the game, shooting baskets teams played clean, hard basketball and (ClllltillllnJ from page 1) Club is to make contacts with men active seemingly at will. both showed power which will prove dan in the profession and thus obtain an insight The varsit)" after setting the pnce to gerous to ot her te;lms as the season pro whid! ended in a nea r de:td-heat between into the practical accounting field . 15-4 at the end of the first quarter and gresses. Th;lt as a req uirement for admission, a continuing its efforts to increase the scor De Kay starred for the Phi Sigs with 5 Carl \'Vissinge r, Connecticut Capt:lin; Ber nard Kell y and H a rold E nglund of Rider. letter of application !:ie w ritten in which ing to 27-8, were taken Out in the waning points. are to be incorporated suggestions for im EnJ.! lund, who had suffered :t leg injury, minutes of the half in favor of the second provements in the dub. PI 8 1'TA EpSILON Pili SIG)IA N u pulled away into a two or three yard lead team. The score at the end of the second I'bye,. "by"" n f . ea rly in rhe race. At the half-way mark, That Freshmen must have completed period stood at 29-8. MeDel·itt, f .. o o 1)e Kay, f .. I however, \OYi ssinger had obtained a scant their second term of accountin J?: to be eligi- In the second half, thc varsit), resumed Horton, f .. o ODe Santis, f .. o foot lead over the Rider sta r, with Kelly hie for membership. . their places to pile up a barrage of fi eld Harbour, f .. o o Leming, 1... o That any student c:t rr~' i ng accounting :l couple of }' \ "OLUME IV TRENTON, N. J., JANUARY 20, 1933 NUMBER 13 JAY VEE WRESTLERS Meet Panthers Tomorrow PHI SIGMA NU HOLDS BEAT LOCAL Y.M.H.A. FESTIVE ALUMNI DAY Many Strong Prospective Crapplers Many Old Grads Return For First Show Promise A. 28-10 Annual Affair; Good Time Victory Looml Had By All SPORTSMANSHIP IS SHOWN THREE MEN GIVEN RITUALS The Junior Varsity "Vresrlin~ team reg Alumni D:I}, for the Zeta Chapter of istered a 28·)0 victof)' over the Y. M. H. the Phi Sigma N u was held Saturday, A. sljund last Saturda}' evening at Stewart Januar}' 14th. At noon, old C hi Phi Chi Hall. The Rider reserve men won five members st.trted returning- to their new matches b" falls and one hv time ad van chapter huuse. Many had not been back t:lge. Th~ Jewish grapplers' scored on fall .ince their J,!raduation :lIld old lasting victories bv Adler and Lutowitz. friendshiJls were renewed. . Adler, . wcighinl! 135 pounds, threw The forming of an Alumni C hapter was Cook of Rider with an ann lock and bod" discussed and it is hoped that one can be press after seven minutes and 35 second's orJ.!an ized in the near future. Three "Chi (If grappling:. Litowitz pinned Klopotov, Shown in the picture are-Top row (Idt to rigbt): Coach Brooks, Dipple, O'Neill, Phi" men took the Phi SiJ,:.rma N u rituals Rider 165-pound represent:nivc. after three Kettle, Touen, Sirong; oonom row: Kelly, Englund, LewalleD, Mueller, Brooks. and are now full fledJ.!ed " Phi Sig" men. periods, the fall being gained in 2 minutes, ---"=.:.....:..:..:.-'-'--"'------'-'-...:"--'---..:...:....:=--'------In the cveninJ!, one of the largest house 15 st'conds with it crotch hold and body parties W,IS held at the fraternit" house. press. Rider Natators Face Pittsburgh Over one hundred and thirty-five ~ttended Another long match, in the 126~po und this successful informal occ:lsion and da ~ :-;, went to Myatt, of Rider, who tossed In Effort To Keep Clean Slate; d:lim ed that it pays to have a good old time Furm:m, with a double arm lock in 8 :02. Triumph Over George Washington and renew old friendshil)S. (;olding. of the " Y" was beaten b)' Phippin Amon/.!" the J,!uests of the evening were in n long: time advantage of 8 minutes. the faculty advisors, i\1r. H:lrold West and RaL"ines, of Rider used a half Nelson to RECORDS TO DATE The meet was the most excltmg ever witnessed by :l Washington g.ll1ery, as the Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Murphy. 1\1nny duwn Farr, in 5:12. McDermott, using Rider Pittlbur,h ll-N.Y.U.• 28 IS-Vele, 67 lead wnvered back and forth between the of the Chi Phi welcomed 1\11r. Olsen who an arm lock and a half N el son pinned was present with Mrs. Olsen. Coach Heal er, in 3 :55. . 36-Conn. Aa,ie., 23 23-Herverd, 62 two teams. George \>Vashington won the relay b), a Claire F. Bee, the former we.1I known and Not havinj:! an unlimited wrestler avail~ J.4-Ceo. We.hin,ton, 32 couple of yards sending the Colonials to popular coach of Rider College, was wel ahle. Rider was given permis... ion b~, Coach Rider's undefeated varsity swimming the front, 8 to 4. Kelly took the fanC)' comed. It wi ll be rememhered that Coach Sid Sioshherj:!, of the Y. 1\If. H . A., to em~ Bee was a sponsor of the "Chi Phi." The pl y Vernon Hawkins, varsity henvyweight, team is on its war to Pittsburgh where it diving witt· a beautiful exhibition of tech~ will meet the Universit), of Pittsburgh nique. Lewallen captured the " 50" while following are a list of the nlumni, some against Nat Putch:lt. Hnwkins' experi· of which date back to 1926 and some at ence gave him a decision in 2 :03. tankmen in the new Kevstone Athletic Harold Englund gathered in a third, thus Club natatorium tomorro,,:. tying up the score at 15 all. tended Rider College Inst )'ear: Kinse)t The summar}': Dickel. Robert Allen. William Sw«ne),. 11 8-Roberts, Rider, threw Holland. Y. M. H. Up until last Friday. the Pitt Panthers The Purple and Gold took a three~point A., with half·Nel so n and arm lock. 3: 13 . had been undefeated since a great Army advantage when Fred Dippel won the 200- Paul Brennan, L . G. 1\1ason, William 126-Myall, Rid N. threw Forman, Y. M. H. sq uad did the trick in 1930. Last season yard brenst~s tr oke with Herb" Brooks tak~ Schneider, Rarmond Wnrnock, Kenneth A., with (Ioub le ann lock. 8 :02. Pittsburgh won the Eastern Coll egiate ing third, being barely oUHo~.ched for sec Nelson. Harold Hamlen. Kenneth Thomp 13S-Atller, Y. M. H . A., threw Cook. Rider. son, Charlt..'S GropP. Timothy Noonan, wit h arm lock and body press. 7:15. Swilnming A!Ssociatiun Championship. ond position. George \>Y nshington came IH-Phippin, Rid er. be.3t Golding. Y. M. H. The Smoke)' Cit), lads are all set to end right hack, however, to sweep the "440" Harr), Rapp, Howard McJntyre, Willis A .. by time ad,·antage. 8:00. th e loc:I I Roughriders' winning streak, as taking a 26 to 22 lead . Freddy Dippl e CreJ,!er, J ohn Reynolds, St;mley Braddock, ISS -Racine. Ri(l er. th rew Farr. Y. M. H. A., thev were over~whelmed b" Yale and captured the third place for Rider. William Roberts, N. N . Kirchair, Louis with half- Ne lson 311 (1 arm lock. 5 :12. Parlato, John Abbot, J ohn Bilber. Gardner I 65-Litowirz. Y. M . H. A" threw Klopoto\,. H ;;rv:ml last week when the\' made an Lew:llIen, missing his turns bet.·ause of Ritll·r. with crot ch-holtl allil bOl ly press. 2: 15. eastern tour. Yale, undefeated in eight the under-w:ller lighting of the pool, drop~ Richards. John Reardon, Robert Sherman. (SecOTHI t'xtra period ). years in swimming, soundl }' trounced Pitts ped to 100-yard dash to the home tenm's Harold Skinmuller, Arthur Laricks. :Miller 17S- Mc:Jermott, Rider. tl:rew Uea le),. Y. M. burgh at New Havcn on Frida}' to the speedy sprinter, Rote. Hal l\/Iueller, ho\\' ~ Engeman, John Spil,.'er, nnd Peter Gawalis. II. A . with arlll lock 31111 h3If- Nelso n. 3:55. Out~ com~ An even thirt)' alumni ~ ign ed the register lJ lllilllile d - H3wkin ~. Rider. threw Putch3t. Y. tunc of 57 to 18, while Harv:trd ever, helped the local ca use ;llong by 1ml Phi Sigma Nu and thus ol d friend s hip~ ~I I. H. J\ .• with half·Nel son an,1 arm lock. splashed the westerners :it C:unbridge the ing in right after Lewallen for a third, 'Ir(' once more renewed. 2:03. following da~ ' , 52 to 23. thus putting- Rider in a position to win out Ridu, 28; Y . M . H. A .. 10. L;lst rear thc U niversit), of Pittsburgh in the final event. Referee-Bel.'. Timcr-Cohen. Rider. mermen sank Rider in Trenton 35 to 24 Thc summaries: and are all read y to start a new winning PLACEMENT SERVICE UPSALA'S GIRL CAGERS streak tomorrow with Rider as first "ic~ 187~yanl Relay-\Von by George \V.3 shington rims. i~l~c~ii(II~:l' C~fl~~:r, (~1~ ~~ :~~:y· K:~ltl: e.R O~~I~: FOR RIDER ALUMNI Eight men are making the trip under lund, Lew:lllen). Time. 1:36. 2. DEFEAT RIDER SEXTET the I ~ ader s hip of Conch Bill Brooks and Diving-Won by Kelly (Rille r) ; 2nd. Bonner Unlike ma ny colleges and universities, Facultr i\'lanager of Swimming. Bill (W.3 shington ); lrd, SOrDJl.3yr:lck (Wa shing· which lose sight of their graduates once The }.!"irl :: hasketball team traveled to i\loore. ~7~~ ~~;1 1 ~:!~~~:~ 'bY Lew3 11 en (Rill er); 2nd, they have received employment, Rider Col East' Oranl!e Saturday and were defeated Tankmen Win Third Gh .... rmley (Wa shington) ; 3rl!. Englund lege is ever ready to lend its services to its alumni, regardless of the distancc and time ~~~ ~~ eoyp~3 ~ :; tgg~~~:~ti~~,~~ t!:'~s\'e~l~ c~o:d Rider made a sensational come-bnck last 20~~i~l~r)' ~~~~:;.2~ ;:k e-W o n by Dippel intervening. tuck ril!ht through and the Upsa la team Saturdar at \'Yashington, D. C .. to literallr (Rider ): 2nd. Ghorm lc-y (Was hington); John T. Dawson, of Ste.ubenville, Ohio, was hard pressed to win. Although our " pull th e meet out of the fire" ag:linst htl, Hrook s (Ritler). Timl'. 2:S3. 1. graduated from Rider in 1929 with the Kid s went down to defeat thc}' did George \,Vashingtoll Uni versirr, 34 [Q 32. H O-yllrtl Swim-Woll by them~ B~lrn s i l l ) (W.3shil~g degrec of Bachelor of Al·counts. Upon his :;el\'cs proud h}! the exce llerrr-mm. tOil ) ; ; 3rtl. DIP' TlTfri· rrt-·+·fttt·~~I--te-2&,-w.it~~ 21111;;':;.;~~11 grmtmrrimrhCTCCelveo a pusltlon with the whi ch thc\' Jlcrformed. haL"k-:-;lroke race remaining- on the program, IOO-Y3rd b): lJuh_Wo~' R ~lc ( \Va s hill~to ll ) : Koppcrs Cumpany of Pittsburgh, but re~ At the· end of the half the Rider team Rider had to place men first and second to 1 2m!, Le\;a.lIen (R id l'r) ; 3rtl . Mut'ller cemly, due to no fault of his own, he was \Va:-; trailing by the sco re of S~5. Our girls \~in. :lnd Harold Englu~d and Bernie · ISJ~I:lre; ). H~lc~~St~~~~WQ II hy Eng-lun.1 rei cased and Subse per, Americans are, even ,hough ,he de- I Jj'ormer R,"der Student Secretary Rider College News pression hns dcnted it, unusually optimistic ~ll , Publi~h~d weekly by and in the interest of ,,,,d ' he)' are looki?g fo""' OTHER FRATERNITY NOTES J. V. LOSE TO C. H. S. 23-32 DR. SEAY IS VERY OPTIMISTIC ALUMNAE HERE FOR WEEK·END The Kappa Phi F raternitv t ak~ pl e:lsure The undefeated Rider quintet met ",ith Dr. Seay in an interview sa id that the Plans a re bei ng completed for' the Initia in inviting Omega Chi pl;i S'orority to !I another victory whcl1 it played Catholic leading high schools of New J erse)" and in tion Dam.:e wll iclt will be hdd .Feb ruary 4 house-part}' tomorrow night, The affair Uni ve rsity at the M oose Hall la~ t week lJenllsylvania, have cooperated with the ;.,d at the Trenton Country C lub. is heing ah l\, handled Iw the social com end t hu~ making: a total of live wins and ministration in plai': lIlg Killer practice Sall y Huber, an alumnae, spent the mittee, h ead ~d hv Charl ;'e Recktenwald. no defeats. teache rs. The !:trge maJorlt)1 of the prac· week-end at the house. Last Tuesdar 'evenin:,! th" frate rnit ~· en Hob Bousellberr)' and Lew Kipperman tice teachers begin their teaching on J an Edna Feaster spent the week-end a t her tertained their adviser, :\ I r. O lsen, for went on a scuring rampage VOLU:-'I E IV TR£NTOS, N. J., lAS VARY 27, 1933 NUMBER 14 BROOKLYN POLYTECHS Rider Mermen Ready For Fordham 169 JUIIORS AWARDED BEAT RIDER MATMEN Event Here Tomorrow Afternoon; PEIMAI CEmnCATES New Yorkers Win Every Match But Pitt Defeat Is First of Season Letter Received From Editor Of Roberta and McDermott UBuaineu Educator" In RECORDS TO DATE StOlte where the)1 were quite successful. Show Form The varsity's undefeated record came to Preaentation Rider Fordham an abrupt end last Saturday at the hands SCORE AT END OF MATCH 34-0 31-N. Y. U., 21! I6-C.C.N.y., 55 of a speedy University of Pittsburgh team, 36--Conn. Allli•• , 23 l8-Manhattan, 24 EXPERT LAUDS PENMANSHIP 34--C.eo. Wa.hirtaton, 32/ the score being a decisive .... 1 to 18 tally. 18-Pit.. bu .... h. 41 Rider annexed two first places, two seconds Last Friday evening the Rider wrestling Showing the r:tpidity with w hich Rider team comprised mostly of Junior Varsity and two thirds. The Rider \,ilrsit)' and freshmen swim College students become expert in busi ness material was disastrousl}' defeated br the Lewallen easily won the 50-yard dash ming teams tomorrow afternoon will pia)' writing, J 69 Juniors have been awarded Ilrooklvn Polvta:hnic Institute b\' the over- and had a commanding leOld in the 100- host to Fordham U niversity's mermen in certificates of proficiency by the official pub whelming seo're of 3 .... ·0. . yard sprint when on the second turn he the local Central " Y" Natatorium, the lication of the world's greatest school of The highlight of the meet was the match collided head..an with the end of the pool, home tank of the Roughriders. The frrsh pen a rt, the Zanerian College of Columbus, between H awkim. of Rider and Sheer of got his arm in the trough, pushed off men meet between the two schools will be Ohio. R. P. I. in the unlimited c1:ts.... Hawkins weakly and crookedl}' to lose his big advan a preliminary to the varsity contest which The following is a letter received from although outweig:hed fifteen pounds, put up tage, and finally lost at the touch in the will get under wa~' immediately after the Mr. E. H. Lupfer, editor of the BlIsinus a marvelous b:atrle and carried the match slow time of 0 :59 seconds. final yea rling event. 'The program will Educator: to the fi nal minute of action to lose in nine get under way at 2 o'clock. Bernie Kelly neve r dove better in his January 23, 1933. minutes and twcnt\'-one seconds b\' a half- life, but he lost to Carik, Pitts' spring Although Fordham is bringing: to Tren l\,I[r. H. W. \-Vest, nelson and crotch-hold. . lKlOlrd artist, whom he had defeated in ton a strong :lrra}' of swimmers, Coach Bill Trenton, N. J . The results arc as follows : Trenton a year ago. . Harold E nglund took Brooks is hopeful of a Rider victor~ ' which Dear i\11r. "Vest: his time in the back-stroke race to win, hut 118-Robtrts. Ridrr. lost to Pico. Pol y. hy time \\':!l nven).!e a 1931 set-bllck handed the ad va nt3ge: 7 min . 3S sec. set a new Rider record th:tt had held since I want to congratulate )'ou upon the fine Purple and Gold. in the Fordham pool. I 25-Tedesco. Rider, lost to Rehram. Poly, hy the Pittsburgh meet last season. lot of specimens which I had the pleasure half-nelson and crOlch-hold: 9 min. lS sec. The score of that meet \\';IS 47 to 24. The closest that the Brookmen could of examining with 7\1r. Bl oser from "our The Rams are c:aptained by Cashman, a students. ' IH-Dt:Witt. Riller. l o~t to Heltr am. Poly. hy come to the P:mther!' was after E nglund's balf-nelso ll 3nd hody lock: 5 min . .. 3 sec. back-stroke swimmer par-excellence, and [ don't know whether these young people back-stroke race when the sco re was 19 to IH-Geiss le- r. Rid er. lost to Gabalis, Poly. by the fastest free-st\'le stroker on the team. 13, Pittsburgh. realize it or not, but they are going out time lId":Jlltage : 9 min. 16 sec. Harold Englund,' Rough rider bnck-strokC' into the husiness world with a valuable as t SS-Racine. Rider. lost to KittlrbergH. Poly. stnr who h a.~ bC'en hnndicapC'd hy an anklt The summaries: by hody lock lind ch3ncery: 1 min. lS sec. set-a handw riting which an\' busines.<;; man mjur ~' , has quite recovered and is primed to 16s--Klopoto\" Rider. losl to Dahl. Poly. by 200-yard Relay-Won by Pitt (Aldenburg, can read. The abilit}, to w~ite as they do hllif-neison lind arm lock: 2 min. 31 sec. J!i\'e Cnshman " the race of his career" in Stinner, Norton, Denny) ; 2nd, Rider (Muel should serve them well. ' I only hope 'that ler, Kettle. Englunll, uwallen). Time, the I 50-yard event. th e~' don't became careles.<;; in later years, 17S-McDermoll. Rider, lO ll to Ca l:une:Jri, 1:+1 .•-S . Poly, by tie lId"3ntage: 2 min. 21 sec. 'Vith best personal wishes,' I am Un limitecl-HlIwkins. Ride r. lost to Sheer, Poly. Ram Frooh Strone Diving-Won by Carik (Pitt); 21111, Kelly (Rider); 3rd, Schmieler (Pill). Sincerely yours, by half-nel 50n and crotch-hold : 9 min. 21 \liec. All ad vance reports tend to show that Finlll sco re: Polytechni c. H-Rider. O. SO -yard Dash-Won by Lew allen (Rider); Tht! Educator. the Rider Freshmen water bOlls will be Referee: H:arry Meisl:ahn. Princeton. 2nd, Norton (Pitt) i 3rd, Slinner (Pitt). E. A. LUPFER, Timen: Cohrn. Notre D:lInr: \ValSon. Poly washed under by a powerful Fo~dham first Time, 0:25.1-5. Editor. technic. )'enr team that appears to be as strong as its ISO-yard BlIck- lIt roke-Won .. y Englund The team will meet the Springfield Col· varsit\,. Rider has as mainsta\'s Rob D~n le!!c team of Massachusetts tonight in an tel, jack Donovan, Hyman ' Kaplan, as ~~:~)~) 'b!:~'l : si.~~~~ (~: !! ) kid!~dRec~~~~~ r------, effort to secure revenge for the lacing it free-style reliables, and Jerry Kocer as a .... O-yard Swim-Won by Warr(' n (Pin); 2nd, ARTIST WANTED! received :It the hands of Poh,technic. fanq' diver. Cogellwell (Pin); 3rd, Englund (Rider). Any Senior who would be interested Sprin).!fi(·ld h:l!' :I wide-spread reputation fo r Near the end of the frl"Shmen dual meet Time, 6 :00."-5. in the position of Art Editor of the '33 it !' wrestling: tt'ams and a rough tussle is Coach Brooks and his brother, Herb. are 200-yanl Hre ast-lltrokt-Won by Aillenburg Shadow wiJI please submit a sample of anticipated. to put on a comedy act which is sure to :~l~;r;).2n4!imSe~h~~e;~_s,(Pit1); lrd, Dippel his work to 1\11. A. E rnst, in Room 32, within the next week, gain the applause of the spectators. The IOO-yuli Dash-Won by Denny (Pill ); 2nd, Brooks' brothers sketch has al\\,;1\'s made a Lewallen (Rider); 3rtl, Lewis (Pitt). Time, ------' BASKETEERS WIN hit, not onl y locallr but in New York 0:S9. OYER ST. FRANCIS INSTRUCTORS PURSUING GRADUATES OF RIDER JOURNALISM CLASS GRADUATE COURSES ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTS Build Up Early Lead To Gain SEES nMES PUNT Triumph [n Faat Rider instructors, in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kr e couraees analytical and orderly thinking as Rider College News without clear analysis he cannot present Coach Donlon, In Radio Interview, his arguments logically and effectively. It Pu b li s h~d w~~kly by ~nd in th~ intu~1t of Presents Opinions on Many Sports th~ st ud~n ts of Rid er Collel~' develops the logical sense : he must ·recog nize when a thing is proven or not proven. Entu~d as I~co nd class manu F~bruary S, Subjects of Collegiate Interest 1910, at lh ~ POs! Offic~ at Tr~otoo. N~w J~rs~y. This leads to respect of arguments and und~r the Act of March 3, 1879. their evaluation. Finally, it clarifies his English for he Coach Donlon had the singular honor Q. " Frank, how many times did }'OU win EDITOl !AL BOAlD must draw discrimina~e meaning of words, of being interviewed on the radio Inst week the C it), IOO-yard championship?" J os~p h L. Kir3 ly, '33 ..•...•. .. . Editor-in-Cni'l polish his grammar, and ~earch out effective over station \·VOAX on a special sports A. "Seven }'cnrs in succession. " lren~ jacobson, '33 . . . . AJJocial, Edilor program. He made another address on Q. " Who holds that title now ?" Robut Fink, '33 .•. . ... , ...... NnuJ Editor types of sentence strue-ture. Ev~IY II Eberman, '34 ...... Fraurnity Editor \V'ednesda)'. A. "Unofficiall y, I suppost "Boots" Do ri s Lux, 'll ...... Sorority Editor GET READY The following i ~ a transcript ion of the Hendricks is the cit)' champion; at lenst G~o r ge P. Hankinson, '34 ...... SportJ Editor in terview just as it was r resentct! over the I think he is the best in town, althol:gh I j o!eph Rubino. 'll ... . Inlramural SportJ Editor that W aller Krol. 'H , . . Anocial, SportJ Editor Men who h:wc control of large r affairs, air: do think Bill Car--is a grc;\t mcn who have heavy responsibilities, arc " Lilt/in (lIId Ct'IIt/l'J1/l'1I (1/ tht· r(l(lif, sprinter at 120-ya rds." HUS INESS 80"RO constantly looking for young men who can (lIu/il'lIft': Q. "' Vhat outstanding runners have \'ou Lawrence Koch, '33 _.. {~d~ ;;:i:;~!a~:::~!lrr and will develop. You and a dozen or a " At this time we offer ollr regular Sat- competed against in you r careed" . l-brold T. Hueber, '33 ... Circulation Ma na!lu hundred of your assoc iates 'Ire being urdar feature of prese nting to our listeners A. "AI Leconey of LaFayette. Geor~e watched toda}' much more carefully than and interviewing one (If the l:"it~ " s leading Simpson of Ohio State, Ralph Metcalf of NEWS 8 0 "RD you imagine, sport celebritiei'. i\l:'trquette, Le Morne Bill of Pennsyl- France, Funk, 'll E li zabeth S t ~venso n, 'll Some day there will he a job to fill and "Tonight, one of Trenton's best all · vania, DeH'lrt Hubbard of Michigan, Robert Hope, '3+ then in some office behind closed doors \ 'OU round :tthletei', and prese nt Oira:wr of Chet Bowman .of Syracuse." V. Irwin Lyon, '34 will. be disc ussed and compared with other Athletil."S at Rider College, Frank J. Oon- Q. " Did ~' Oll do any runninJ,! outside of j ohn McCr.tuh, '34 l11('n. Then what have you done, the repu- lon, will he interviewed hy the Tilll t'S coll eg-e?" Cha rle ~ R ~dHellwa l d, 'H Frall k Colko5. '34 ratinn that \'OU h:we made for "ourself, Sports Editor, l\Jannus Kline. A. " Yt'S, I i.'ompeted for the Shallahan Charlolte Lounsbury will hrin!.:' rOll into consideration ' or rute Q. " l\Iar I ask ~' o u a few qll ei'tion~ C luh of Philndelph~a for fi ve years." j Uje phill~ E. Peuinico, '35 \'ou out of it. about \'uur cn:-eer? ,"Vhen did vou receive Q. " Did ~' o u establish nn)' records while Sa ra S. Rub ill fill ~, '35 . Begin now to make a place for yourself your first ex perience in running?" co mJ'letin~ for Shallahan?" john Zolyak jlllll: Cameron, '34 in industry hy ~ettin g the most Out of ~' our A. "When I was ahour fifteen years old A. " In 1928 and 1929 I won the l\lid- G ertrude Mileco(sky, '35 l:oll cge life, through associations, clubs, fra- I attendcd n picnic and "':IS in vited to com- die Atlantic Statei' A. A. U . IOO-\';ml J OS~ll h Perog. '34 tcrnities. and extra curriculum activities. pete in a 50-rard dash. I surprised e\'er~ ' - title." . Na than Routbstein It has been snid thnt it is hard to get a good one, induding m~ ' se lf . and \\'0 1' the event. Q. " Durin g ~ ' o ur running days. Frnnk, ..... ,' joh, hnrder still to hold it, and hardest of I nlso won a broad j ump on the same dar· ho\\' man\' medals ;llld trophies did VOII nil to grow ",ith it. Nnturnll y, this success prompted me to de· win?" ' , January 27, 1933 ~ r en who face the peril s of the sen un- vote myself tu running durin!.:' m~ ' l Plereea Are Rounding Into Form Excellent Showing This Season Phi Eta Sigma. Entertain Group For The Trial. of Hell of Practice Teachen The S Ullday Timts-AdtJtrl;str s.1.)'S the " Rider has amassed 268 points to 150 At Event Week following about Rider's undefeated basket for the opposition over a six-game route. T he highest mnrk was compil ed when ball team: OTHER NOTES ACTIVITIES BEING PLANNED Cooper U nion fell 72 to 17 , while the six OF INTEREST "After a suc(cssful sojourn at home- point margin over St. Francis was the during which five victories were reeled off closest test. 'rhe Phi Eta Sigmas entertained at a Pi Beta Epsilon -the unbeaten Rider team commenced an "Scoring among the first five plarers has surprise part)' in honor of its practice extensive metropolitan invasion last F riday teachers to wish them luck in their en Rogers Hurd and Josep h Koons, alumni, been well divided. Kipperman, with 26 hy toppling a small, but scrappy, St. Fran denvors nnd to honor those who have visited the house over the week-end. field goals and seven fouls, for a total of cis quintet at Brooklyn. The score wnS emerged from the ordeal. Carl Furhs is now pract ice teaching: at 59 po{nts is the team's leading point-maker. 30 to 2-1- and the triumph over Rody The sorority is pleased to announce the Newtown, P:I. Bousenberrv is second with 5 ~ points, Cooney's F'rnnciscans, conquerors of Vill· manufactur·ed on 20 field goals and H free: engagement of two of its alumnae, :Marian \Ve are glad to see that Pledgee Honon anov;l, w as impressive. Additional signi H."C()\·ercd from his rccent illness. throws. Captain Reichardt. Kipl1ermnn's Goldberg and Harriet C holer. The wro ficance is attached to the victor)' when it is running mate at forward , has g:lrnered an rity wishes them luck. Chi Delta Mu rec;d led that this same St. Francis outfit even 50 markers on 2 1 field goals and eight The· date of the annu:11 Dutch Supper held N. Y. U. to a two-point win and h:1s been changed from February 11 to Three popular members of the faculty fouls. Russo and Str\"charz. defensive men, dropped .1 tough dedsion to the crack St. have scored 36 and 3S respectively. Russo Februar). 12. were entertained at dinner last week. John's sqll:ld b~ ' a margin of four points. They were as fo ll ows : :\ I r. Call ahan, M r. has tossed in 16 double-deckers and four Sil'llla Tau Delta Poyda, and LVI r. Swanson, our faculty ad "This week, however, Donlon expects foul~ to 14 field goals and seven penalty 'fhe public at large was entertained last viser. real trouble. On \oVednesdar Brooklyn shots for Strycharz. Thursdar night w hen the Sigma Tau O ne of our members, Paul O'Neill, was will be r evisited as the llllrple and Gold "Randolph "Bud" Applegate. the team's Delta pledgees were given their informal recentl\' elected Vice-President of the Skull sharpshooters stack up against the Knights leading rese rve plarer, has tallied eight initiation. An "inside" in itiation followed and S:;bre Society. of Columbus ""e. T he Case,·'s have a field goals in four games." later in the eve ning, memories of which Harr\' Smart left on Sunda\' fur his stell ar team, hand-picked fron; graduate I n addition to this splendid write-up. will long be treasured. home i~ Clifton, N. ] ., where ';e wi ll do tossers of leading metropolitan colleges, the New York Times has given Rider a O n Frida}' night, January 20, the pled and will be favored to slip Rider its first his prartice teaching. rating as one of the few undefeatrd col· gees took their fi nal oath. \Ve heartilv con Ernest Harned, an alumni, has recently defeilt.. As a matter of fact it seems that leges in the East. This list is gradually gratulate the new member~ :lO d wish· them accepted a position in a hank at his home the schedule-makers should have passed this lrrowin g smaller hut Rider is ~till remain · much success in the sororit\,. in Wyalusing, POI. one up. ing on the top. T he ensuinlr weeks are hooked gain ones Lewis Thurston and Pledgee Burtis at the House. A House Party is being Ashmen arc recovcring frum receor ill- SCIENTIFIC GROUP K. C. HILL, 'BO, DIES planned and also a cel,brat;on for S;gma ncsscs. Tau's Treasurer, Minna Lev in, pop ular Sigma Lambda Pi HONOR PROF. DoWD FOLLOWING STROKE memher of th, ,oror;t\', has announced her i\loe Lehrer was suddenl\" stricken wit h ______engngement to Irving H erman, president nn attack of append icitis. He W:lS removed Rider Faculty Member Is Invited Fonner Auiatant Postmaster of of the Sigma Lambda Pi Fraternity. ~if r. to the i\Iercer Hospital last Thursdny ad H erman was the week-end guest of ~/fis.... To Join Psychology Trenton, Had Retired Levin at her home in Newark. ~1 i ss operated upon the same night. The patieor is doi ng VCQ' nied)' and we all join in Council Year Ago Beatrice Fisher of Long Branch. N. J .. an wishing him a very speed )' recovery. ------alumna, has announced her enf!:agement. Several social .fu nctions are heing pl :lO· Professor Frank M. Dowd has recentl" Kendri...·k C. Hill, fonner assist:lOt post· The 1\1is... es Ritn G hersin anti Lillian ned for the month. had the honor of receiving an invitation to master of Trenton and Rider alumnus of Melnick are practice-teaching .It Haddon . . . ~ r,' . 'Rn" • . . ·1Fi eld and H~ddon H~i .. hts , ..n eerivelv. 1 Phi Sigma Nu Psychology. The pu'rpose of this organ- lowing a week's illness due to a p:uaIyric Four other members 3re leaving' for prac- ization. which boasts man}' nationall}, stroke. tice teaching ver)' shortly, In a bridge g:ame with the Sigma Lnmhda Pi fraternity held at the house last known ps},chologists, is "to promote the pro- ~s ~hn n n year ago" i\IJr. Hill ,retired Eta Upsilon Gamma fessio"ai applications of psrchology, espe- from IllS postoffice duties, following 34 D I B f II ' • \~' ednesday evening. we werc heaten h~ ' n ciali}' in New-J ersey and to encourage per- "ears of continuous service. His with- orot Iy e( we . IS spending ,n few verr 1,,· ln:-;c margi n. Refreshment:-; were al so sona! and professional assoc iation among: drawaloccurred IHarch 31 last. weeks at th.e, ,sororuy. house willie . her se r~ ed. psychologists employed or li ving within the He is survived h" his wife, M fS. Annn par,ents are, vlslung FI?rlda. Helen Bnner, 'The pledg:c(S hare heen rc:trtinl! nicely borders of the State." M. Hill, and one ·daughter, M isiO Isabel actlllg preslde n ~, remained at the house fur to rhe trials and tribulations of pledl!ing. Mr. Dowd, having fulfilled the requi re- Hill. also of this cit\,. several day~ thiS we~k. . Ther'lI sonn resoun d instead of rean. ments of the association, will become an lVlr. Hill was 70 "ears ol d. He took Last F riday evening the Eta . ~p~ li on Kappa Phi active member. the oath of ~ ffi ce as · assistant postmaster ~:l.mma pledg~es were formally initiated The requirements for active membership I\/fav 2, 1898, at the outset of the term of Into the soronty. ,"Ve all want to wel- The Kapp:l Phi Fraterni,,· had :l mo:-t in the association are: (1) T he cnndidate the · Iate Postmaster Alexander C. Yard. come the new mem~ers :lOd nre happ)' that enjoyahfe house party last Fridny ('vc ning- must he a ps},choiogist by profession, (2) H . If · . f the,' are now our sisters. with the Omega Chi Phi Sororit y. special standing: eq uivalent to that required \'e~r ';:;m:e~,;;r;n~914 ,0 ~"I~u~cili~ v~e d~~::i i...ou ise 'Vick, Grayce Imke~. Ann F;ee- --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9 b" the American Psychological Association C ivil Service law became effective. hafer h a~e gone out practtce teaching. Ii f~r assOciate membe~ship . (3) active parti- Acti,'e in church and soc ial work. :l lmos t Both LoUIse and Grayce have gone to teach cipation or employment in some profes- up to the time of his death. :\I r. Hill \\":1.~ ~n their home towns, but Ann is practicing: A. DELIA'S BARBERS sional phase of ps),cholog}'. long affili ated wi~h the FOllrth Presb)lteri:1Il ~n l\/forristown, N. J. 'Mary Hunt is go- Officers of the association :Ire : Chair-C hurch. 109 to beg-in her practice Februan' l. at are Professional Men whoae man, Edgar A. Doll , of th e V;neland He wa, a memher of th e e"ccwh'e rom. Bloomfield H;gh School, Bloomfield. N. J. chief aim in life i. to make you look better- better able to meet Training School; Vice-Chairman. Daniel mittee of the Trenton Sorial , .yorker'!, Omega Chi Phi A. Prescon, Rutgers University; Secretary- Club, a director of the Trenton Traveler':;: 'rhe Omeg:ls wish to thank the Kappa Times like these with a amile. Treasurer, FrancCl' L. Schenck, of East Aid Snri C' tr and secretarv nnd treasurer of Phi'» for the ver)' enjorahle house party 320 EAST STATE STREET Orang:e. ~ the Trenton Salvation Armv. During hi:;: held at their house on Saturda)' night. Nomination for membership is made to earlier da\"s in the church. Mr. Hill wrotf' Everrone had a good time. (in tit. middle of tit. blodtl the organization h~ ' the Executive Com· numerous· articles for the "Preshvteri:IO" of The pledgee:-> are in the mitlst of pledge miltee following endorsement hy two active Philadelphia. and he was in 1927 a com. duties, and be given their final degree TRENTON, N. J . will memhers. missioner to the San Fr:1I1I." is(() Assembl\' this week. of the church. . Indoor sportsters at the Omega house I\ifr. Hill, who celehr:lted his 70th hirth. ".,e tutliitll! ttl jig-:S,l\v puzzles, ,Ind \\e find d M t -4 I I f that puzzles are running a close second to LET US DO YOUR CLEANING ay . arc 1 ' . nst, was :1 :.0 or fourt een hridge. i\l'(an~ ' speed contests have been T asty Nutritious years sec retar~ ' of the Mercer Count" Re· carried all. PRESSING AND TAILORING public::m C lub. leaving that org:lniz::uion Luncheon at and nctive politics in 1914 when he c:tme l\1ar~' Sullivnn. pledgee. wns confined at under Federal civil service. home for n few da~' s, with the grippe. .'15c or 25c MAX COROSH Sigma Iota Chi 104 South Clinton Street Doris Lux and Frances Frank will leave "WE LAUNDER this week-end to start their ten weeks of \Vork Called for and Delivered practice teaching. Estella BeVier, Sylvia FOR THE STUDENT De Dee, i\1argarct DeM'nrco and Anita PIiONt 88U Schissler left for their practice schools laSt WHO CARES" ' ,·eek. We held " Hell Night" for our pledgees CONNOR BRO'S. on Tuesda~. , January 2-1-: the last night of LAUNDRY CO. their " H ell Week. " Jimmie's Tremont Hotel Barber Shop Plans are being made for our Valentine's EXPERT AND EFFICIENT SANITARY SERVICE 1015·17 Fairmount Ave, Formal w hich is to be held at Longacres Country Club on February 11. 328 Ea.t Sti te Street Phone 2·3641 0;.1 2· 1010 Mildred Long has been confinerl to her home in Vineland, N. J., with the HRu." RIDER COLLEGE NEWS FRESHMEN SWIMMERS Intramural Contests Continue NEW YORk ALUMNI SUBMERGED BY 'ARSITY With Fine Display of Basketball WILL HU DANCE Yearlin,. Take 14 to 4 Lead As And Good Cooperative Spirit Gala Event II Beine Arranlled Dente) and Kaplan Win Ivy Club 4S-Si,ma Delta Phi 16 l\Il:i nnino and Norman shared in high point For Enjoyment of Grad. SO and 440 honors with 5 points each. And Studenta Harry lVIatlin of the Ivy Club was the The scores: big gun to aid his team in running Tough- FINAL SCORE IS 34 TO 28 shod over the Sigma Delta Phi's, The 1'111 SIGMA NU 1\ ..\1'1':\ 1'111 SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 4 final score of the game was 45 to Of " .... "'I. I'. fo'g. n P. 16. Deko)', r...... 0 .. Clcrwonku , f.. . 0 0 0 his team's total Matlin obtained 16 points IInllkln801I, t . . 0 0 0 Vun /\I.. tlne. r .. Dr. Sea)' recentl}, received it letter from Rider Freshmen swimming team Th ~ to establish the season's individual scoring Lions, r.. 1 1 II norrell, to. o , Mr. G. M. Gardner, prcsident of th e opened their :lnivc dueling season last Sat honors for a single game. Hope, r.. 0 0 0 lind. r, .. o Rider Club of New York, announcing the De SnnUs, c. . O! Keller, c ... urday at the Central Y. M. C. A. Nat:l- The game was more interesting than the annual dance and buffet supper which will IOriulll, io:;; ing to the Varsit \' Wifh a score Angelln~. JI' .. o 0 Surman. /:' .. . , score indicates for the Sigma's led at the Mannino. ,1(' .... 1 ' Krol, 1/: .. .. o 0 0 he held on Februar}' 4 at 9 p, IVI., in the 01 28 - 3 ~ . - . hal f-way mark by J 2 to I J. Ernst, for Grecian room of the Hotel St. Goorl!;e, The yearlinJ.!s jumped inro a 14--4 lead the winners, and M essineo and Pelerzi. for Totnl;! II ! I .. Tlltul" Brookl}'n. Eli Danzig and his orchestra by ~orinl! iirst ,lIul scqmd in the 50-},'lrd the losers, had 5 points each at this point ShoTS Wreckers 30- Ramblers 12 will furnish the music. --rhis affair will be dash, and fir:-! and third in th e 440-Y:lrd of the game. The Sigmas were rushing OIlC of the finest dances the}' have : .. cr had , swim. J n the sprint event, Boh Dente! led things too fast for the scrappy Ivy Club. 'I'he Ramblers after a d e la~' ed start in Mr, Gardner says in his letter to Dr. hi !> tC:lIlHnate, Donovan, hy a good body \:Vhen the second half opened the Iv)' the league have played their fi~st game but Seay: ICIlj!l h to win in th e time of 25.5- 10. In team was reorganized with Wightman at have lost to the W reekers 30- J 2. ~rhis HI am lookinl!; forward to the same the quarter-mile event. Hym:1n Kapian center for Gates; Bill lunda. that vital marks the \:v reekers ~eco nd successive vic type of cooperation this vear as vou c o mpl etd ~ ' lapped the (ield to score an im- spark-plug, in place of Vajir. ann Rawson tor)' in the league. so kindl)' gave u~ last year. O n 'he pre:-sive win . ,temporaril), substituting for Ernst. The -Off to a poor start the ':Vreckers were half of the Rider Club of New York, 'file Varsity, prcsenl inj! ;1 rntched to- whole atmosphere changed immediately at held down to 9 points in the first half. I extend to \'ou and anv other mem I!cl hcr line-lip, r;t1 li ed tn !'Co re Ile:l vilr in this transpo:;;ing of players and the outcome With Urihe, a fonner B. M. I. star, and bers of the administratio·n and facult,' the next four cvents, gctting the le:ul of of the duel hecame ver\' evident as the hall Koch leading in sco ring, the \Vrecken: a ~incere in vitation to be with us o~ :H· -20. once hack from the tip-off was whipped struck their stride to safeh' move a\\,:IY Febman' 4. As we did last vear, The fn"S.. 11Incn then ca me from hehind in hack in rapid succession to be converted from 1'1r. \·Vells' bOl'S in th~ second half. ' there w·iIl he a spec in I rate for ' stu Ih e {in;d event, the 20Q-\,ard rr!;l\', to win into points b~ , the TV~I · pla}/crs. In this Bozarth did well ' for the losers scorinj! dents of Rider College desiring to at this evcnt in verr good time. . march to victory, Matlin eluded his guard 7 points, while Cortes, a dlunkr little tend this dance. T he\' will he ad time after time to have open shots at the player from Cuba, di ~ pla)' e d some excellent mitted for th e slim of '$4 per couple The summaries: basket as dill Junda who helped himself Roor work and made 2 field J!oals. rather than the announced subscription SO-yull Oash-\Von hy Delllel (Freshmen ) : to 8 points, Two time-outs were call ed The scores: of $5, which is the re/! ul:ir memher 2nd. Oono\':l1I ( Fr~ ~ hm~n ) ; 3r~1, Uroob hv the Sigma Delta's to stOp this roorgan RAMRI .ERS SlIOltS \\' U":CKF.US ~hip fee." (V:lrsity). Tim~ , 25.5-10. F ... Fl. P. i7:ed camhi nation hut unsuccess full~' . r". rl. I', They are hop in,:! that a goo(II~ ' nllmber Dolnrth, r.. " a 7 "'cO rillh, r... j II 0 HO-y:ml Sw im-\Voll hy Kapl:1Il (Frr~hm~u); The linc-up: . Cortes, r, .... ' ! o .. UrilK', r... "I 9 of students and facult,· will attend. Dr. 2nd, nrook~ (Varsity); ]rd, Cook ( fr ~s h· IVY CI.UB SIGM ,\ DEl.TA PUT Ber,!en, c.. 0 I 1 SO\'lIck, c... I Sea)' and a large rep~esentation attended men ). Tim~, 6.09 2/S. Fl'. FI. 1'. Fl', "'1. P. Colendnr, t·, .. . . O 0 0 Wrl,l'ht. ~, o 0 last rear and tht'y reponed :1I1 our:;t anding II Yonlz, .... 0 0 0 Kocll, g, .. F:lncy Div ing-Won by Kdly (Varsily); 2nd, WIlI'htmnn . r.. .1 81Messl nt.'O, r.. o II, affair. Kocrr (Frrshmen) ; 3rd, Totten (VusiIY). Mon'e)'. f.. . o 0 0 Malkmlls. r .. o 1 I Mnthls, ,1'.. 0 0 OSdunlllt, It' VoJlr, r .. . I 0 ! Pelerzl, r .. 1 ,Knelr, 11'.. 0 0 0 ISO-yard Jl:lek-stroke-Wol1 by Lewa llen (Var Jundll, r.. 0 8 Von I'elt, c .. sity); 2nd, Kelly (V arsity; 3rtl, K:apl:ln : 0 Totnls. , .... -: -;;1 Tolnls 13 .. 30 Gntes, COo, 0 0 Doremus, g.. ~ ~ RIDER WILL ENTER (Fr~5hmen). Tim ~, 2.03 "'/ 5. Matlin, ,l'~... ~: 1: Khmrd, g.. I 0 ! Sigma Delta Phi 17-Co.ner Club 16 _--2~O~O~'~'~"Ilff,B~"~·B,,~·,~,,~ok~'r-~\~~~o~"ibfY'ST.'r.'o;n~'~(mv~.~,-~R~·w~L-n'L-__ ~~~4-______~~ __ J-~~~ METROPOLITAN MEET ~lty ; 2m, IPp~ :luny: rc , :lC rae ~i· II :1 (Frcshmen). Time, US. Tolnlit .... !I 3 U Totnlll 6 .. 10 vicron' over the Cosner Cluh in their first IOO-Y:lrd D:lsh-WOII hy Englund (Varsity); game 'in the last minute of piny. The !'Co n' Coach Nebon'. Track Stars Will 2nd, Muell~r (V:ar ~ jIY); 3r11, Perog (Fresh- Phi Sigma Nu 14-Kappa Phi 11 was l i-16. . Participate In Melroae men), Time, 1.0 5, Both teams were rather un~te ad" at first Game. 200-yard Rela y-Won hy Fr~shmel1 (DOIIO\':lI1, Phi Sij!ma Nu broke through the loop hut as the game prol!rcsscd the ho;'s ~ettled Reedrr, Kapl:an, Delltel ). Tim~ , 1A8 2/ S. to outscore Kappa Phi in an interesting down to a heautiful display of l!uardinJ! J!ame which was dec id ed in the last minutes their respective ba ~ket!i. Roberts hroke Coach Nelson's trnck stars will travel of play. Both teams were heat en hefore through, hO\\'e\'cr, to score 6 points, heinJ! to New York on February 4 to take p:1ft and n:u urall )' wished to escape the losi ng equaled by i\Iessineo of the Sigma Delts in the Melrose games at the Madison end . for hi ghest sco ring honors. In the last Square Garden. School and College Printing a Spuially AI Norman opened the festivities with minute of pia\' with the sco re 16-15 against "Boots" Hendricks and "Speed" John :I d ear shot ca rl" in the I!ame. The Phi him, Kinllrd ~ hot a !'Iasket from the Cl'nter son will run in the 50-\,ard dash, while, Sigs ti ed the sco re with two Joul shots con- of the court which gave the Sigma Delts with O'Neill and Mille~ runnin/!, all the vcrted Iw L"ons and :Mannino. From this the lead and the I!:tme. men will he entered in the 50-60-70-80- point on', tile game W ;IS marked with hur yard dashes and the 300 and 600 rarels The scnrc: ried passes :Ind close guarding, neither team Hlns. s('Oring very much. The score at hal f ~tood COSXfm c~, :: nFl. 1' , Slml.\ llfo:1.· I~:~. 1':,11~ r . As there are no college relar events, our Phi Sil!s 6 ami Kappa Phi 4, ltnll('rl il, r.. ,1 II d.M" ...... iIlNl, r.. 11 rday team has been split up so a~ to cntt'r \,Virh two minutes to play the :"Con was Thorn, r.. . 1 (I ~ I Malkmll .'l, ro. . n the' men in individual events, 12 to 11 in favor of the Phi Sigs. As the narko, t·.. . :!I\'ull J'elt , t·, .. St__ hedl', It. , :I I) 1I 1 1~ .r t" lIl1 .'1' It . . . . . P,intuJ 0/ RID!!Jt Nt:ws seconds ticked a wOl\' Dek;\\' snapped a fast ltuhilltl, ~ .. . 0 0 Kln:m l , I{... . . FORMER EDITOR VISITS one into the basket' to put 't he game on icc . •\ 11:1111.'1, I{.. . 0 0 Tol:II;! .... -;; -;; ~I '['u l :l 1.~ 7 3 11 Bob MacDonald, editor-in-chief of last year's RIDER NEws ;lIld :l popular member ALICE ELIZABETH TRY OUR HAIRCUTS Alpha Sigma. 35-Sigma Lama 9 of the student bod" . returned to Trenton The Alpha 5il!s continued their winning: to see his old frie~ds Tuesda\,. Hc will SHOPPE THEY ARE THE ~t reak hr dde:lIillg: the Si/!ma Lambda Pi remain here a few davs then' go back to quintet 35 If) 9. his home town, Altoo~a , Pol .. where he is l Ladiel' and Millel' Wearing BEST IN TOWN Kettle, a memher of last y(,ar's Junior associated with the Altoona ,NJjrror. Apparel T ar.si~~;tUn..J.ru:m ...... ~1llii.w..uQ.. I-======~ MICHAL'S BARBER SHOP nose out his team mate Pfi ster who hallS Ilav e h'112' I1 IlOpes 0 I winmng:. - tieI I'Hsr - I1:1 II 15 WEST STATE STREET to his credit, of the league series. Pal ash ;Ind ~ I adzik wcre the kennen of TRENTON, N. J . 792 Ea.t State Street the Sigma Lams plays hut wild s lio ~ s ami The score: Phone 6792 Near Chamber. St. erratic playin/! while under the basket ..\I.PIIA SIGS SIC",A I.AMS F[t, Fl. P, caused their downfall. The Alpha Sij!s Fr, FI. P. Moon, r.. ! ,Brown, r. o 0 0 HOf!;t, r., oLehrer, r.. o 2 MOUllt, c .. o II Fink, r... P~rmanent Wavin& o " I' fts t~r, c ... .. 0 I Friedmnn, (' .. . Visit the New Modern I I M"rcel Wavlnr, '0<: Shampoolll.. , 'Uc K e tll ~ , ~ .. .1 .. 10 Prullllh, g...... , Wlltu Wayl nr, 1~ Mnnicllrin... ,0<: Leghorn Farms DeQulr~, .... o • ~I od llk, g . . . , 0 , FlnKer Wavln.. , 1~ Fadal !\Iusare, '1.00 PRESENTS Henlllg-e , [t,. I 0 ! Onchrllch, Jr .. De-Luxe Diner Ere BrowArl'hlng, ,O<'&~ ' c Facial Pacltt, '1 .'0 , OuJt SPECIAL-Shampoo Scalp Massaae HAL GILLEN 'rotals .. , ... U '" Torols . Deliciously cooked foods at .md \Va\,e, '1.26 A .. d His ORCHESTRA STANDING OF THE TEAMS. reaso nable prices The Mari.Po.. Beauty Salon FR .... TERNl'flES CI.UBS Plllyiol' every Night except W . L. "" I w, ~ .. ,'("T, Ln .AND SIWAtD .... Ipha Sip. ,! 0 1.000 Wreckel'll . . 3 0 1.0.l0 TABLES FOR LADIES Monday and Tuesday Chi Dells ... ! 0 I.ooo[,vy Club ..... ! (I 1.000 2·U EAST HANOVER STREET l'hl Sip .... I I ,500 Sirrull DcILl , . I I .5/10 2 MUe~ we", 01 Trenton on Llneo/" "o0 Rnmblel'll ... , 0 I ,000 IIdjaant tIlt MooJt Hall Telephone 2-ISS9 TUNTON, N, J. 1'1 Bets ... , I I HIIl"wtl~ Kllppa Phi. , 0 .000 Cosnerrc "., ' 0 .(lOfl SllI'mn l .lImll, 0 ,000 Pirates ... ,., 0 .0flO