SPRING, I98I RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. RUTGERS FIJIS SWEEP THROUGH CAMPUS ELECTIONS A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT By Mark Esposito Another school year is upon us here at Nu Beta, hopefully we can continue on the advance made last year and also set new goals. The Keller race turned out unsuccessful last year, but we are taking a quick jump this year, by taking second-place in foot ball, first in one-on-one basketball, second place in Arm Wrestling, and we are in the This years participation in the Rutgers University Student Government has been exceptional for the Nu Beta Fijis, pro ducing many campus leaders. Fijis were elected to many high ranking positions including: student senate, member of the fraternity board of control, Rutgers Fra ternity Council (RFC) vice-president, treasurer, and newspaper representative. finals in tennis. Following last years lead our brothers are still taking an active role in both stu dent governing organizations, as well as fraternity governing organizations. Bro ther Ken Buckley ('81) is on the University fraternities. Bob is planning to run for President in the upcoming election, and based on his present success we are opti mistic of his victory. Two other Fijis were also elected to positions on the RFC. Junior Ethan Grodofsky is the council Senate, Ron Sama ('81) is a class repre sentative to the Rutgers College Govern ing Association, and Mark Esposito is the class of 1982 President. Romano is the Brother Vice President treasurer, and senior Ron Sama is the Bob Newspaper representative. We feel it is very important to be involved in interfraternity relations, and the fact that the Fijis hold three positions on the Fraternity council is significant considering there are of the Rutgers Fraternity Council (RFC), and a member of the joint committee of the A.I.F.C., Ethan Grodofsky is the treasurer of the RFC, and executive Secretary of the Fraternity Purchasing Agency, Ron Sama is the Targum-Council Representa tive, and Editor-in-chief of the Scarlet only six positions. Kenny Buckley is serving his second term in the university Senate, this group consists of faculty, deans, administrators, Greek (a fraternity publication), and John Manginelli is a member of the RFC Board of Control. In the area of community relations we are planning to sponsor a Christmas party for either under-privledged children or elderly citizens, the final details still in the workings at this time. The house is also undergoing many the Rutgers College Governing Associa tion (RCGA), and a president of the class of 1982. With such spirited brothers as Kenny Buckley, Mark Esposito, Bob Ro mano, Ethan Grodofsky, Ron Sama, and John Manginelli we can anticipate success in student government in years to come. There are many illustrations demon strating the importance of the positions held. In his position as RFC Vice-President. Bob Romano has had to develop policies for all thirty four of the Rutgers and students who recommend policy to Rutgers Fraternity Council Treasurer Ethan Grodofsky in action. I would also like to remind the grads of the 64th Annual Norris Pig Dinner to be held on Saturday, April II, 1981. Final arrangements for a speaker haven't been made at this time, but the possibilities the Universities Board of Governors. Mark Esposito, a past Senator, has been elected president of the class of 1982. Mark also holds positions as: chairman of the stu dent caucus and is a member of the Rut gers College Governing Association (RCGA). Joining Mark on the RCGA is changes in terms of the structure. City inspectors made inspections early in the semester and gave us a list of improve include either an Archon or a prominent Brother Ron Sama. The main function of FIJI from the area. Grads are reminded to tear off the enclosed confirmation form this organization deals with the presenta ments to be made. Improvements are to and mail it back to confirm your reserva tion. Lets make this Pig Dinner the be made in the areas of Fire-safety, elec trical, building, and health. Hopefully the repairs we made will pass the re-in- best! I would like to take this opportunity to of 29 brothers living in the house, 14 of invite all graduates to visit the house. As the old odage says "Fiji is not for college days alone" and I'm sure there are many great memories to relive back at the old them are new brothers who are taking an Phi Gam house. spection. The composition of the brotherhood living in the house has also changed, out active part in the running of the house. This should result in experienced and com petent leaders in the future. / Respectively submitted, Ed Murray Chapter President tion of student needs to the administra tion. Rounding out Nu Betas contingency of student leaders is Junior John Manginelli, a member of the Rutgers University Fra ternity Board of Control. In this role John is on a committee which deals with disciplinary action against Rutgers fra ternities. Brother Manginelli's services have been invaluable to the chapter over the past year. He hopes to be elected chairman of the Board this year replacing past chairman and Fiji, Marty Cronin. \r\nRARITAN FIJI PAGE TWO RARITAN FIJI NU BETA of PHI GAMMA 78 Easton Avenue DELTA the brothers and learn about the traditions New Brunswick, N.J. Editor Richard Skoller Staff Doug Aitelli, Bob Behot, Marty Conroy, Mark Eposito, Keivan Ettefagh, Chris Jansen, John Manginelli, Craig Mardany, Mike Meehan, Ed Murray, and Joe Serino. CHAPTER OFFICERS President Ed Murray Treasurer Chris Jansen Recording Secretary Craig Mardany Corresponding Secretary ....Rich Skoller Historian sult of the no kidnap is the surprising desire the pledges have developed to come to the chapter house or get to appreciate Ron Sama and Nu Beta history. Furthermore, with interpretation of hazing which limits pledging to activities that are restricted to the confmds of the chapter house, the raids have taken a new look. This semester we have initiated a Keg Raid to supplement the old raids. This new idea requires that the pledges sneek into the house during odd hours of the On the other front we apparently re ceived an indication that Tumulty's and Arco were interested in our property for $375,000. We told them no at that price and suggested S450 - $600,000. We are awaiting their reply. Finally we have applied for property tax exemption for our existing property in New Brunswick. If granted we will realize a $4,000 savings on 78 Easton Avenue and possibly a $20,000 savings on any new structures we build at the heights. There will be a monthly meeting at my night with a keg of beer, trying to tap it house in without getting caught by the brothers. If successful then the brothers will join them in dispensing with the contents of the keg. However, pledges can be ex December 17th and we Bridgewater on Wednesday, will discuss the above. BEAR pected to be rarely successful and should NU BETA ADOPTS NEW PLEDGEPROGRAM Chapter conforms to new Rutgers policies By Keivan Ettefagh With mounting concern by the general public over fraternity hazing, the past two years have witnessed increasing pressure on fraternities "hazing" practices. to eliminate Such pressure orig inates from people who possibly become concerned about their children's involve ment with fraternities after seeing movies look forward to the penalties of being caught. Other additions include the Pledge Project, which is a house improvement project completed by the pledges. Pledge Work Days, Study Halls, and also the new idea that the pledge class officers are no longer secret. All these moves are aimed at improving the incorporation of pledges into Fiji life and responsibilities. This semesters pledges are expected to have gained an understanding of the responsi bilities and duties of the house officers, to have earned their pride in the 78 Easton will have been spent on it, help propel on occasion have happened to pledges while in the presence of fraternity mem bers. Also significant is the media, which and to move towards becoming the perfect embodyment of the Nu Beta spirit of Phi has jumped at the chance of juicy stories improving paper readership. All of a sudden lengthly newspaper articles, tele vision specials are pointing out the "terri ble" practices of fraternities. An example is the article which appear ed in the Bergen Record citing numerous pledging practices of fraternities at Rut gers. Fiji earned the dubious distinction of being mentioned on the front page of the article which refered to the diet and cleansliness during Greek week. The purpose of this article; however, is Archon President Joe Carney Avenue structure from their toil which like "Animal House" and reading stories in the newspapers about accidents which Fiji to the academic forefront of Rutgers, NUBETA ATTENDS 132nd EKKLESIA — LINKS MADE SECRET Gamma Delta. By Craig Mardany Now before ending this article I must state that the fun hasn't gone out of the pledge program. One's own fond mem ories of pledging will point out that along with all its labors pledging was a period of great fun both for pledges and for bro thers. I must add that those aspects of pledging which have continued to be good clean fun have been retained at the ex pense of the possibly dangerous practices. The result, I hope are new brothers who will be better prepared and motivated to be active members of our Fiji chapter. While most of our brotherhood were busy at work during the week of August 12th-16th, a few of us at the Nu Beta Chapter were experiencing something much different. Ed Murray, chapter President, Chris Jansen, chapter Treas urer, Craig Mardany, chapter Recording Secretary, and John Manginelli headed south to attend the 132nd Ekkelsia. This years Ekklesia was held at the prestigous Opryland Hotel in Music City, U.S.A., most often referred to as Nashville, not to recount the events which have led to Tennessee. the moderate restructuring of our pledging Nashville is approximately 900 miles from New Brunswick; we split the trip into two days. Upon arriving in Nash ville we were overwhelmed by the Opry land Hotel. It certainly lives up to its reputation as being "one of the South's finest". We found our stay in Nashville a great mix of both business and pleasure. program, rather its purpose is to bring to the attention our graduate brothers the few changes that have been made. With AN this purpose, 1 as this semesters pledge trainer shall fill you in on the changes. If you were to visit the chapter house nowadays, you will be surprised to see the pledges lounging around during some various hours of the night. You may ask: "Aren't they afraid of being kidnapped?" Well that is because kidnaps are now illeg Alumni Association has a lease proposal before the University concerning a piece of property on the Busch campus. The University Assistant Provost, Dr. Salapatas, has agreed in principal to the gen eral agreement, but there are specifics al at Rutgers. Pledges no longer tremble when they notice a large gathering of brothers in their close proximity. The re UPDATE ON THE MOVE TO BUSCH At the presnt moment the Nu Beta which are unacceptable. Joseph Pinto, our Attorney and the university lega' staff are to work out the problems.' The first day was mainly concerned with familiarizing ourselves with the Opryland Hotel and with our fellow Fiji's from the U.S. and Canada. Most of the chapters were well represented with the aggregate number of people totaling close to seven-hundred. (Continued on page three) \r\nRARITAN FIJI PAGE THREE NU BETA ATTENDS 132nd EKKLESIA (Continued from page two) Highlights of the Ekklesia included the awards banquet, election of archons and officers, a trip to the Grand Ole Opry and the granting of a charter to the Delta Colony at Texas Christian University (congratulations brothers). Much to the dismay of the Rutgers Fijis, those dele gates at the Ekklesia voted to keep our links away from the public views. This means that our links are no longer hang ing above our fireplace. conducted included Other business review of by-laws, raising of national dues, and election of new officers. Looking back upon this trip we all feel that it was a very rewarding experience. All of those who have attended an Ekkle sia know what I'm talking about. All of those who haven't the next one will be held in Toronto. Anyone who will be attending the next Ekklesia I'm sure you'll have a good time. To those of you who didn't make it stop by the house and we'll tell you all about it. place, but aspire to be number one next year. We congratulate the entire team and its supporters for their courageous effort. In tennis, Nu Beta benefits greatly from the services of Brother Ken Bucley. Ken ny won the tournament last year and did not lose a set along the way. This year he has reached the finals and is still waiting to play his next match. We are confident FIJI HOPES TO BRING TROPHY HOME By Marty Conroy The Nu Beta Chapter has compiled a very fine record of achievement in intra mural athletics over the past few years. In the race for the Keller Trophy, emblematic of fraternal supremacy in intramural competition, we have placed third in the standings the past two years. Considering the fact that over twenty-five fraternities participate in intramural sports every year, we are very proud of this accom plishment. This year we are again high in the early standings, and are in very good shape to capture the trophy after coming so close the past two years, and not win ning it since 1975. The most intense competition perhaps of the entire intramural program occurs during the flag football season. This year, Nu Beta swept through its division, and behind the quarterbacking of Chris Jansen won its fourth division championship in as many years (spanning a sixteen consecutive game winning streak during the regular season), this year allowing only 12 points. In the semifinal playoff game. Bob Wuss rambled sixty yards to provide us with a 12-6 sudden death over time victory over Kappa Sigma. In the final, the Fijis lost a heartbreaker to de fending champions DKE in the last sec onds by a score of 19-13. Phil Lore pro vided an excellent running attack, but unfortunately the Fijis couldn't capitalize being stranded at the one yard line on two occasions. We had to settle for a second NU BETA that he will once again provide us with valuable first place Keller points. Another event which has been complet ed this year is the annual cross-country run. Fiji placed third this year behind a strong team effort. Omar Tamini placed ninth, John Maginelli twelfth, and Dave DeSantis fifteenth. The basketball season ended with a 6-2 record, good for a second place in the division. The team lost two games to Alpha Chi Rho in the final seconds each by a point, but gained sweet revenge against DKE by thumping them twice. The team is awaiting the playoffs where we are sure if we beat Alpha Chi Rho (which we are confident we will) we will go on to win the entire tournament. The team is RACE FOR THE KELLER APRIL 11 — PIG DINNER PLAN ON IT — NOW! paced by the long range bombing of Tim Riepl and the strong inside play of John Manginelli. Ethan Grodofsky, Chris Jansen and John Oesmann also contributed in starting roles. We would also like to congratulate John Manginelli for winning the One-on-One basketball tournament and providing us with those important Keller points. John beat everyone that he played making him the BEST one-on-one ball player at Rut gers. Congratulations are also in order to Steve Rummel and Tom Eckert, for each winning their weight divisions in arm wrestling. Steve won the heavy weight division while Tom won the 190 pound class, allowing Fiji to win two of the four weight classes providing us with a second place finish overall. Future events that we are looking to do well include Track (First place last year). Wrestling (second place last year). Volleyball (first place last year), Softball (first place last year), and Golf (third place last year). Things look very good for Nu Beta this year. The fact hat we are very high in the standings now (first or second place in overall standings), have several athletic fall pledges and prospective spring pledges, and have our best events awaiting us for second semester, all indicate that the Keller Trophy will come back to its rightful owner. The Nu Beta Chapter of Phi Gam ma Delta!!! (P.S. to Frank & Ira —Sorry we didn't get shirts. Our defense won't be the same without you. We'll mail you our "Football" shirts next year). CONTINUES THE VARSITY TRADITION By John Manginelli Nu Beta besides competing well in intramural sports has several varsity athletes who participate on the inter collegiate level. In the past we had several brothers who were members of the light weight and regular football teams. Now we are more diversified with athletes coming from several varsity teams, club sports, as well as lightweight football. From Rutgers University teams we have representatives from the baseball, lacrosse, and track and field teams. The club teams represented are Livingston College Foot ball, and the Rutgers Ice Hockey team. Nu Beta has four members on the track and field team. Dan Monchek is the university's top high jumper, consistently clearing seven feet. He is also a member of the hurdle relay team. Raymond Roncin is an all purpose middle distance run ner with his specialty being the half-mile. Bill Mariski is a cross-country runner in the fall and a steeple chaser in the spring. Bernard McGarry is a cross country run ner in the fall and a middle distance run ner in the spring. All of the track brothers are juniors. In lacrosse, Nu Beta has Rick Hirsh, a senior. Rick is a starting attackman on the nationally ranked Rutgers team and leads the scoring attack. On the Rutgers baseball team is Mike Campi, a junior. Mike is part of the start ing pitching staff. The first line center for the Rutgers Hockey team is Dave De Santis (son of Rutgers football star, and Nu Beta Fiji Tony DeSantis). Dave is quite an asset to the team as he leads the team in scoring and scored the first goal of the 1980-81 season just seventeen sec onds into the game. Dave has plenty of time ahead since he is only a sophmore. Part of the Livingston College Foot ball team's offensive line is senior, Ron Sama. Ron plays center for the team and starts on the defensive line as well. Nu Beta as always is an athletic house. These are Nu Beta's varsity athletes. The only unfortunate thing about these atheletes is that they are ineligible for intra mural competition. It is in this capacity that they are sorely missed. \r\nPAGE FOUR RARITAN FIJI Do you know who these people are? THE "MARCHING " FIJI MEN By Chris Jansen Amidst the snowfall and brisk winds of New Brunswick's March many Phi Gam's turned south — to the sun and sand of Florida. There were several crews of Fiji's leaving for more southerly parts. I accompanied five brothers and a pledge on the trip. On March 13, with a snow storm brewing Glenn Stewart, Marty Cronin, Ethan Grodofsky, Rich Skoller, Ken Buckley, Vinney Kenney, four ZTA sorority sisters, and myself began our odyssey in our twenty-six foot Winnebego. Twenty-seven hours, several mechanical failures, and a few cases of beer later, we were cruising along the Fort Lauderdale strip. After cruising for a while, we searched for our "home" for the week, the Fort Lauderdale Public Parking Lot. Several unforgetable events later we were on our way home. The highlight of the trip was Rutgers day at the Button (a famous bar on the Ft. Lauderdale strip), where the in FIJI PARTIES STILL famous John Daut shocked the crowd during the inaugural male wet willie con By Marty Conroy test. Other notable events included Vin BEST ON CAMPUS The social calendar at the Nu Beta ney Kenny's disappearing act, the frolick Chapter provides a number of enjoyable ing of Bob Wuss, Mike Meehan, Jim Freda activities for the brothers and their friends. and Nick Barone; Mike Jeffers sun tan (why didn't it show through the flannel shirts and jeans on the beach?), Friday night at Flanagan's (Heh?-Richie), First and foremost is the yearly Fiji Island party on which a South Pacific setting is created in order to lend authenticity to the event. The party is held in the large yard and meeting Fiji's from all over the owned by the house. country. Our February road trip to the University of Maryland also proved to be enjoyable for all. On the Delaware Turnpike we en countered a rare snowfall, and despite my horrible sense of direction we found the Phi Gam house. The Maryland Phi Gam's showed us an excellent time (Nu Beta extends an invitation to our fellow Maryland brothers as well as any other chapter to visit us at Rutgers— just call us at (201) 246-9303). Some highlights of the trip included the "snowbowl", and in viting ourselves into the Maryland sorori ties. This past month twelve Nu Beta's track ed up to Syracuse to spend the weekend at the S.U. Fiji House. Although we were shown an excellent time our spirits were dampened by a continual downpour and Rutgers 17-9 loss to the Orangemen. We thank Syracuse for being such good hosts and giving us a chance to meet our sister sorority. A pool located in the center to the yard is filled with gold fish. Bamboo huts and fencing are set up all over the yard. Brothers and their dates dress in erotie, tropical clothing. The menu includes steak, lobster, and posts". There were quite a few battles on the field, since this game marked the end of the Rutgers-Princeton rivalry. But, as can be expected the Fiji's emerged with a rather sizable chunk of post. During the year, Nu Beta holds a num ber of theme parties. Nu Beta is noted for its great dance parties, and disco or new wave (and a lot of rock mixed in) tunes are usually spun by the DJ. So far we have had a Hawaiin party, a Halloween party, a "No Frills" party (all in costume), many regular dance parties (all with the other favorites. well known "purple Another highlight of the soeial year is the biannual "rush" events. Rush gen and of course the annual Christmas For erally lasts about two weeks a semester. During this time, Nu Beta holds two or three parties, and on a smaller scale a best on campus! number of informal rush events. These smaller gatherings allow brothers and prospective pledges to really get to know one another. The larger parties attract large numbers of people, which lets the maximum number of Rutgers College freshman and sophmores be exposed to one of the advantages of being a frater nity member. Tailgating has also become a popular practice at Nu Beta. Before the Princeton Roadtrips are very important for the Nu Beta's. They are a great time for all and Alabama football games for example. Brother's cars and trucks were parked together outside the stadium. Beer and food were consumed in mass quantities. Everyone had a great time at both games involved, and also give the brothers a (the beer didn't last). chance to meet their brothers around the country. ton game many of the brothers participat After the Prince ed in the annual "tearing dowii the goai- passion" punch), mal. Fiji parties are always known as the Each spring, a special party, "Fiji Fest" Weekend is held in conjunction with the Cancer Marathon weekend. A party is held either in the house or in one of the university buildings. All proceeds go to the Cancer Marathon fund. Last year over $1,000 was raised. The party is notably one of the biggest if not the biggest events of the year at Rutgers. It involves literally thousands of people and gives Nu Beta a chance to contribute to a worthy cause. This year Fiji Fest VI will take place. All in all the social calendar at Nu Beta is fully loaded, looked at by all university students as events which are noted at Rutgers as "CAN'T MISS"!!! (P.S. A LOT OF THANKS TO SOCIAL CHAIRMAN BOB ROMANO - GREAT JOB BOB!) \r\nRARITAN FIJI A VOICE OF A BROTHER NEW By Joe Serino I pledged last semester, and just moved into the house this September. The house takes some adjusting to for everyone. It's got a chemistry all its own. Being a new brother, I didn't know all of this, but found it not too hard to adjust to, but being a new brother and the brand new house chairman was a little harder. After two months however, I can honestly say I love this place, and plan to live here for my remaining college years as it is better than great! In the beginning I wasn't sure handle the guys to get them to work, but in the end they all came and the house got functionally how to do any through squared away pretty quickly. But then the trouble came, in September, in the middle of everyone moving in, the city of New Brun swick sent plumbing, housing, fire and electrical inspectors to visit. They went around to all the fraternities. We got hit with four pages of violations and 30 days to fix them. We finished about 20% of the work in about 45 days. We wanted to see if they were serious—THEY WERE! When they returned they were gentle, but firm and gave us another thirty days and FIJI were very much different than those participating on our intramural squad. Those participating in the game included Craig Mardany, Ed Murray, Mark Esposito. Rick Hirsch, and Ethan Grodofsky. Fijis team was lead by the big man, Craig Mardany, pumping in a game high 34 points followed by Ethan Grodofsky with 24 points. The juveniles seemed to be scoring at will, with a few of them being able to slamdunk. The basic problem we faced was coping with their ability to run on us. It seemed as if we were always watching PAGE FIVE depth chargers. Drinking games such as these are an important part of the Nu Beta House. Fraternal activities such as meetings and benefit programs are an important part of the brotherhood, however the impact of socializing together cannot be overlooked. Socializing together as a whole brother hood has the positive effect of strength ening an already unified group. The com bination of various balancing activities of the Nu Beta house are just one reason for the strength of our brotherhood here at Rutgers. them score on a fast break. Their depth was definitely a factor, it seemed that every time we turned around new players were in the game. After the game we sat down with some of th workers and directors and reflected on the game. We both agreed that the final outcome was of no significance. The main thing was that we gave the juveniles a chance to 'live-it-up". Everybody had a great time and it definitely was a great alternative to the dismal life of the deten tion center. This was an event that was most enjoyable to everybody. What took just a few hours on a Friday afternoon proved to mean much more than that to MAGNIFICENT SEVEN By Rich Skoller As usual our first semester pledge class at Nu Beta is a small pledge class of seven quality guys. Traditionally the fall pledge class is small at Nu Beta because of our location on campus, and the general feel ing of waiting to next semester by the University students. It isn't until second semester that the students learn of our great reputation on campus and make it over to the Phi Gam house. It is second semester that our amounts to twenty. fifteen prospective next semester, and more to keep our pledge class usually We already have over pledges lined up for are sure of obtaining status as the biggest The city never the juveniles of Middlesex County De tention Center. We all agree that FIJI will come much more prepared next time. bothered us before, but since Johnson and Johnson overhauled New Brunswick, and iles to play anywhere but at the Detention and of course best house at Rutgers. Nevertheless we are proud to announce some more violations. Of course it is impossible for the juven made it their National Headquarters their has been a lot of general rumbling and shaking up lately. The inspectors are making us paint and fix everything. We're Center. Brother Esposito responding to that; "How do you expect us to win if the pledging of the following seven special they always have the home court advant not allowed to have extension cords for DEPTH CHARGES Englishtown, New Jersey where he was a varsity letter winner in baseball. He is an Engi eering major of the class of 1984. fixed lighting and appliances. Why do they make extension cords if people can't use them? They are technically covert in everthing they say, but they're practically over doing it. We think the real reason that all this noise is being made is because J&J wants our property for their own purposes (as we do own % of an acre of land). We are willing to sell it and build a new house, but we'll wait until they give us the right price. This could turn into a confronta tion. We might need some extra shot guns and grenades, be ready we might call. FIJI PLAYS DETENTION CENTER IN BASKETBAL By Craig Mardany Fiji once again traveled to the Middle sex County Detention Center and played the juveniles in another tough basketball game. Unlike last year this FIJI team went down in defeat. The juveniles were ready for us this time. They won by an overwhelming score of 90-62. Besides being red hot the juveniles weren't facing FIJI'S best. The representatives from age". By Mike Meehan men: JAMES F. BIEGEN - Jim is from PHILIP J. CARA - Phil is from Parsippany New Jersey where he got varsity letters In recent days the Nu Beta house has in basketball, baseball and golf. He is a revived a traditional old army drink called the depth charge. Starting during World Computer Science major of the class of War 1 because of a lack of funds for the 1983. THOMAS P. DONAHUE - Tom is from Clinton, New Jersey where he was more publicized cocktails of the day, the depth charge is asic but very effective alcoholic beverage. The depth charge is an economics major of the class of 1984. consists of a seven ounce plastic cup filled % to the top with beer. The next step is to fill a shotglass with vodka and drop it into the beer. An appropriate "cheers" is then made and the drink is chugged Waldwick, New Jersey where he was a two letter winner. Tom played varsity football as well as being captain of the varsity wrestling team. He is an econom while the shotglass remains inside the glass. Penalty drinks can be levied for S. KING - Kenny is from Maplewood, New Jersey where he was a two letter winner. Kenny played varsity soccer and varsity baseball. He is an Economics major of the class of 1984. JUAN lack of an amusing cheers or for leaving more than a few drops in the glass after drinking. very involved in student government. He THOMAS A. ECKERT - Tom is from ics major of the class of 1984. KENNETH The depth charge is always a preempt EMILIO MAYOR - Juan is from Jersey to parties, and it is a rare Thursday or City, New Jersey where he was a varsity Friday night one doesn't find a group of letter winner in Swimming. He is a Cer depth chargers surrounding a bottle and amic Engineering major of the class of pitchers of beer. The Depth charge has 1983. WILLIAM GRANT NEWCOMB - become a brotherhood event, with the Bill is from Colts Neck, New regulars always finding a new contender for the night. Quite a few brothers have where he played soccer. He is an Indus trial Engineering major of the class of reoeivcd the worst of it after a dozen or so 1983. Jersey \r\nPAGE SIX RARITAN FIJI ACROSS FIJI TRIVIA CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1. HERE'S By Richard Skoller 10 DEFINITELY INTOXICATED 2 1 (ABBREV.) 3 4 5 6 12 PRESIDENT OF NU BETA ALUMNI 16 MOTHER OF FRATERNITIES K&*