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8
THE SOUTHE RJSI ISRAELITE
COLLEGE
NOTES
Emory University
The largest enrollment of Jewish
students in the history of Emory
University is announced for the 1931-
32 term. Sixty-nine have registered
this year, as compared with the record
fifty for 1930-31.
With the increased attendance
comes an increased participation of
Jewish students in the various school
activities, according to R. B. Nixon,
assistant to the president at Emory.
Six students are active members of
the Emory “Little Symphony” orches
tra. They are: Joe Glazer, concert
master; Simon Wender, Leon Shallo-
way, Mendel Segal, Herman Slakman,
and Isadore Hoffman. Glazer was fea
tured on the program of a recent or
chestra concert in a violin solo.
Working on the staff of The Emory
Wheel, the school’s official publica
tion, are David Goldwasser, special
writer; Simon Wender, campus edi
tor; Melvin Pazol, sports writer; Leo
Wachtel, assistant managing editor;
Max Rittenbaum and Harold Wil
liams, members of the business staff.
Goldwasser is now holding first place
in the Nixon Best Article Contest,
conducted for contributors to the
paper.
Members of the school football
teams are: Goldwasser, regular guard
for the Senior team; Slakman, guard
for the Freshmen; Shalloway and
Hoffman, line men for the Sopho
mores.
Leo Wachtel is a member of the
internationally-famous Emory Glee
Club. He sings first bass on the club.
In dramatics, David Galdwasser, a
former officer of the Emory Players,
has been prominent. He has been se
lected for the cast of “Tons of
Money”, a three act farce to be pre
sented soon.
Four students were elected in No
vember to Alpha Epsilon Upsilon,
Junior College honorary scholastic so
ciety. They are: Simon Wender,
David Goldstein, Hyman Kraar, and
Nathan Yagol. Wender tied last year
for the highest average in the Fresh
man class. He made all A’s for the
past term.
Sidney Rose was recently elected
secretary of the Emory Law School.
He also holds a position of student
instruction in one of the departments.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at
Emory University was recently
awarded a handsome silver trophy for
attaining the highest scohlastic aver
age among the school’s thirteen fra
ternities for the 1930-31 term.
The Jewish group won out over the
Chi Phi fraternity, its nearest op
ponent, by a substantial margin. In
the spring quarter of last year, Alpha
Epsilon Pi made an average which has
been bettered only three times in the
history of fraternity scholastic compe
ALPHA EPSILON PI WINNERS OF EMORY SCHOLARSHIP CUP
First row, left to right: Sidney Rose, Charles Hoffman, A1 Citrynell, Henry Park. Second row, left to right: BaG<J
Goldwasser, Sam Zion, Sidney Parks, Abe Fitterman. Third row, left to right: Ben Millinder, Raymond Harris, 1 an
Goldstein, Sam Wender. Fourth Row, leftto right: Leon Shalloway, Nathan Gershon, Isadore Hoffman.
tition at Emory, and in the fall of
1927 the fraternity made the highest
average ever recorded for a social
group on the campus.
Members of the chapter are: Abe
Fitterman, president; Sam Zion, Sid
ney Parks, Simon Wender, David
Goldstein, Nathan Gershon, Bennie
Millender, Leon Shalloway, A1 Citry
nell, Ray Harris, David Goldwasser,
Harold Aronson, Sidney Rose, and
Harry Parks.
Pledges are: Herman Slakman,
Harold Williams, Gus Bonnett, Henry
Fine, Sidney Goldberg, Herbert Smul-
lian, Melvin Weinman, Max Ritten
baum, Mendel Segal, and Isadore
Hoffman.
University of Florida
Tau Alpha chapter of Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity gave a semi-formal
dance at Fairbanks Inn the Saturday
evening of Home-coming celebration.
Among the guests during Home
coming week-end were: From Miami,-
Misses Edna Schoenfeld, Ruth Sch
wartz, Bea Alpert, Ruth Suntag, Mrs.
Joe Schwartz and Mrs. Aaron Kanner.
Messrs. Joe Schwartz, Joe Scheinberg,
Harry Kaplan, Aaron Kanner, Lupe
Bandel, Max Augustine, Morris Solo
mon, Ed Roth, Dave Fleeman, Abe
Schoenfeld, Clarence Feuer, and B.
Feldman.
Among the other guests were: Miss
es Rosebelle Scher, Melvyne Wahnish,
Cydel Cohen, Bea Davidson, Irma
t einberg, Evelyn Krantz, Alma Stein,
-lulia Mizrahi, Mamye Snyder, Evelyn
Krantz, Rosa Freeman, Renee Gordon,
Adelaide Bloch, Carrie Kass, Anne
Kass, Pearl Kass, Jennie Bronstein,
Ethel Segal, Ruth Wolly, Mary Rosen,
Joan Beazley, Ruth Rutkin, Ruth
Sternberg, Edythe Berkovitz, Cy
Jacobs, and Jean Kanner.
Julius Goldberg, Sid Sneider, Bill
Bennett, Mitchel Schemer, Rollan
Krantz, Morris Greenberg, Joe Silver-
man, Louis Gibbs, Sam Bluestein, Abe
Diamond, Isadore Greenberg, Harry
teller, Phil Neuwirth, Irving Doris,
Sam Kessler, David Stein, B. J. Fin-
man, Bennie Stone, Bill Johnson, Fred
Poller, Julius Silverman, Nat Rabin-
ovitz, Asher Frank, Leo Cooper, Sey
more B. Hirsch, Louis Bucholtz, Bob
^eibovitz, Mannel Buchman,
loberts, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Edel-
itein, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch. Irving
Bennet, William Edelstein, Ray bin
lorn, Julius, Jack Wolfson. bi< ne>
Yeinberg, Mr. and Mrs. V
durray Kanner, Benney
Benny Fletcher, Sidney Stil
dathew Sloat, Harry Rosenheig, c
Rosenberg, Hyman Myres, Louis •
•her, Ed Fischer, Irving 1 ve
3. Berk, Nathan Moss, and I a
31on. j oe
The hosts of the occasion were.
Davis, Dave Adelson, Sidney _
Ralph Mizrahi, Leonard Coope‘ •
Byron Ginsberg, Herman ^ p a ul
Max Greenberg, Joe khajn. ,
Kirstien, Leon Robbins, H> ’ .
Dscar Verkauf, and Bin 1 ^
William Edelstein is the gam
riser. The pledgee h ° st % •; ' te j n ,
Kanner, Sam Harris, Joe - ^- e j n .
frving Essrig, Mortinn Go id-
traub, Sam Sugarman, - jjar-
stein, Simon Cooper, Joel 7/pock.
tin Segal, Henry Kramer, g a ni
Irving Gibbs, Irving Fen.
Wolf and Leonard Feldma