Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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by Steve Yambor, Delta Sig Brother of the Year Delta Sigma Pi. To some just another organization at Rider and, to others, only another Greek Fraternity. But to its members and to the entire School of Business, Delta Sigma Pi signifies something more important. For one, it is the oldest Greek organization at Rider. For another, and most important, Delta Sigma Pi was established to foster the study of business. Membership is open to all male students in the School of Business Administration having a grade point average of 2.5 or better. lt makes no difference whether the members ma- jor in Accounting, Economics, Finance, Industrial Rela- tions, Insurance, Management or Marketing. What is im- portant is that in Delta Sigma Pi, all members come together to share the many experiences that college has to offer-professionally as well as socially. Delta Sigma Pi, as a professional fraternity, is able to satisfy the needs of its brothers by providing ex- periences in basically two areas: in professionalism, which is an intellectual experience not found in any other type of fraternity, and in brotherhood, those ex- periences in social activities and in the common feeling of oneness between members. The first function of Delta Sigma Pi is to promote an intellectual experience that will benefit each brother in his understanding of business. This professionalism es- tablishes standards of excellence, rules of conduct, a sense of responsibility to occupy a position of dignity and social standing in the community. An intellectual experience, however, must be more than an attitudeg it must be moved to action. Through a professional program, a member has the opportunity to become acquainted with men of commerce who have experienced the reality of the business world. Moreover, the professional manner in which each member con- ducts himself serves to improve his status in the college community as well as to increase his readiness for a profession. In Delta Sigma Pi the social life is equally important, for it helps to bring the members closer together so as to make experiences more meaningful. Be it an initiation party, a roller skating party, or just eating together in the caf, friendship serves to unite the members and creates a desire to help serve the aims of the fraternity. As a brother of Delta Sigma Pi, one's college life changes a new world opens up-one of friendship, ideals, responsibilities and fortunes. When one men- tions Delta Sigma Pi, he refers to men of commerce who strive for a better understanding of the business world, friends who are willing to give from their store of good fellowship to help fellow men and borthers, united by a profession, who combine the qualities of men and friends. ii

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Delta Sig ls A Business Frat 5 Q Delta Sig ls A Social Frat MV AQ Delta Sig ls Two Frats In One 'D

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WWRC A New Dimension ln Campus Media by Andrew Glantz, WWRC General Manager Looking back and tracing the course of events which led to the development of WWRC, as it exists today, is no easy task. To do this properly, one must have ex- perienced or have been part of the many changes that have taken place. This complicates the job somewhat because no station member has experienced more than four years of change. Thanks to the forethought of ear- lier station managers, however, many of the events that took place during our early years have been preserved in writing. Plans for WRCR were formulated during the first two months of 1960. At that time, Michael Brooks and Ira Kinder fits foundersy decided that Rider College,- with a brand new campus-was ready for its own radio station. They made arrangements with Princeton Univer- sity to have a transmitter constructed. WRCR's first broadcasts originated from Mike's room. Within the next two years, David Ressler constructed more transmitters, as well as the old control room board. WRCR officially hit the airwaves on March 8, 1960. Later that spring we increased our daily broadcast time from two hours to four hours in the late afternoon, fol- lowed by two more hours of programming after study hours. Music formed most of the programming with a few interview type shows tossed in. Rider Radio was officially recognized when it was listed in the 1961-1962 issue of the College catalogue. On November 5, 1962, the Federal Communications Commission also recognized Rider Radio and issued its permanent call-letters-WWRC. During the school year 1963-64, we became affiliated with the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, a national organization for col- lege radio stations. Last year, WWRC broadcast from 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. with the remainder of the morning hours having se- lected FM music. Home and away basketball games were broadcast, as well as away baseball contests, and for the first time Rider students were able to express their opinions over the air on both the Talk and Star- light Penthouse shows by way of our seven second delay system. 1970 also marked the conclusion of nine continuous years of broadcasting from the Hill base- ment facilities, for at 1:25 a.m. on May 20 WWRC signed-off the air for the last time from those facilities. Immediately following this, preparations were made for our move to the new studios in the Student Center. To say that we badly needed our new studios, in addition to the new equipment, was and is an understatement. We had completely outgrown our nine-year home and needed an extra room for the continual growth that our new studios would allow. 74