The Glee Gab
Volume 27, Issue 2, Spring 2010
Director
Dr. Patrick Gardner
732-932-1799
[email protected]
Advisor
Dr. Peter R. Gillett
732-445-4765
[email protected]
2009–2010
Senior Officers
President
Rich Wells
[email protected]
Business Manager
Dan Comito
[email protected]
Treasurer
Matt Prepis
[email protected]
Vice President
Alumni Relations
Matthew Gunther
[email protected]
Vice President
Special Organizational
Affairs
Steve Rocha
[email protected]
Inside This Issue
Let the Hunt Begin
...Page 3
Alumni Corner:
Peter Stamboulis
...Page 6
The Official Newsletter of the Rutgers University Glee Club
SOUP BOWL:
ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER
VICTORY
DR. PATRICK GARDNER
DIRECTOR
PETER FABIAN, SAS ’11
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 2009–2010
B
R
reak! We jogged out of the huddle and made
utgers University Glee Club members share
our way to the waiting and eager line of
many memories of the Christmas in Carol
Marching Band defenders just beyond the line
and Song concert series, including that marvelof scrimmage. We had the wide side of the field
ous moment that occurs each year—the awesome
to our right and we called a 38 misdirection
silence that follows the thundering final chords
sweep to make better use of this space. We sank
of Honegger’s King David. After that expectant
into our stances and the cadence began. Red 42,
moment, the minister quietly breaks the silence
Red 42, set … hit! A front side down block by
with one of the final readings and the choirs and
the guard and a reach block by the center take
the audience prepare for Silent Night and the end
care of the primary threat; now we look towards
of another traditional Rutgers event. Imagine my
the secondary blocks. The full back leads with a
surprise then as I heard the front of our audience
spectacular block of the scraping outside lineat the second “show” this last Christmas burst
backer and the wide receiver expertly stalk blocks
into loud and raucous applause at that moment,
the corner. Unfortunately, the safety is flying up
complete with a few audible gasps.
and has a clear bead on our tailback to
Well, my first thought as the director
make the stop well before the first down
was that I needed to talk to Ed Potosnak
“Pride in
marker. Suddenly, out of nowhere the
and the 40 or 50 alumni and friends
Musical
back side guard pulls and lays a huge
that come to that particular show each
Excellence
kick-out block on the safety, blindsiding
year directly from Ed’s merry Christmas
Since 1872” party. Perhaps the bar was stocked a bit
him and leaving an open lane to the end
zone. The tailback scampers in on the
too well this year and our alumni just
right pylon and sudcouldn’t contain themdenly the whole field
selves. But it turns out
erupts in cheers. Glee
that wasn’t needed.
Club has scored again!
There was a wonderful
What, you may ask,
reason for that apis this description doplause and while our
ing in the newsletter of
singing was part of the
such a historic musievent, at that particucal institution as the
lar moment it wasn’t
Rutgers University Glee
the main event. For as
Club? The Glee Club
the last chords of King
takes pride in musical
David were building
excellence, not athletic
to double forte, recent
prowess—or does it?
alumnus and long time
The description you
El Supremo John CifeJust moments after its second consecutive Soup
just read was just a
lli had turned to his
Bowl victory, the RUGC lets the celebration begin
“Soup Bowl” continued on Page 2
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
RUGC & KC
MARRIAGES
“Marriages” continued on Page 4
The Rutgers University Glee Club is a performance ensemble of the Mason Gross School of the Arts
Soup Bowl
Continued from Page 1
Ever Changing
Yet Eternally the
Same
2009–2010
Junior Officers
Executive Secreatary
Peter Fabian
SAS ‘12
Technology Coordinator
Christopher Glass
SAS ‘12
Public Relations Manager
Jawray Yu
SAS ‘12
Tour Manager
Justin Sweeten
SAS ‘12
Music Manager
Cesar Rainho
MGSA ‘12
Uniform Manager
Geoff Ming
RC ‘10
Historian
Peter Weinmann
SAS ‘12
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
brief glimpse of the annual event that we like to
call “Soup Bowl.” You may have an idea about
Soup (i.e., F. Austin “Soup” Walter), but I’m here
to tell you that there’s much more to Soup than
music. Enter Soup Bowl.
The year 1971 marked the first time that the
Rutgers University Glee Club and the Marching
Scarlet Knights (otherwise known as the Marching Band) met within the hallowed confines of
the gridiron. Under the common direction of
the one and only Soup Walter, these two musical institutions were beginning to experience
something of a rivalry. This rivalry came to a
head at the annual homecoming football game
which featured both football and a musical performance. The only problem was that Soup was
the director for both groups and only one could
perform at the game. So, as a way to remedy this
situation, it was decided that there was nothing
better than a friendly football game to sort out
the differences; what higher stakes could there be
than performing for the entire university in front
of a homecoming crowd?
The game has evolved considerably in the
thirty-eight years since that historic event. We
now play what could be called an altered form of
flag football. Each team is allowed to have eight
men (not eleven) on the regulation college-size
field at a time and all players are required to
wear flag belts. There are no pads worn and all
NCAA rules apply to govern play, as enforced by
up to four collegiate referees. While it may seem
odd and out of character to play football with
such different parameters, adjustments have been
made and both sides have made the best of the
situation.
Out of the historic past, new traditions have
sprung up. One annual fixture in the Soup Bowl
season is the team Pasta Party. Members of the
team (and any number of “fans”) gather together
and cook a high-carb meal of pasta and bread,
washed down with electrolyte-rich Gatorade, and
begin the pre-game preparations. The previous
year’s game film is always playing on the television and, following the meal, the graduating
seniors are encouraged to address the team with
their final thoughts. The following day the pregame meeting takes place in McKinney Hall, the
very same place where we attend Club Rehearsal
and related events. We play loud music, get
dressed, get hyped up, and listen to the final
The Glee Gab
speeches from the coaches before we head over
to the field in a motorcade with the Glee Club
flag displayed out of the head car for all to see.
When our preparation has paid off and
we end the day with a victory over our muchscorned rivals, continue our newly extended
traditions in our celebration. The central event
of the post-game party is the pouring of the
champagne and the passing of the “cup” (the
game’s trophy) from which members may drink
the sweet nectar of victory. Finally, following a
brief time of reflection and deliberation by the
coaching staff, the proverbial “Big Stick,” used
to display the names of the players with the
most impact in the year’s victory, is unveiled and
members of Glee Club are able to congratulate
their teammates once again for the great work
done.
The Rutgers University Glee Club is full of
traditions dating as far back as its creation in
1872. No other student organization at the great
Rutgers University can lay such a claim, yet this
tradition of Soup Bowl may be one which you
have never heard about. If you are intrigued by
the idea of a men’s choir playing full contact,
full intensity football against a marching band,
please feel free to drop by next Fall and experience your very own piece of Glee Club history as
we seek for a three-peat against our arch-rivals
known simply as The Band. Call or email any of
the Glee Club’s contact numbers and we will be
sure to give you the details as times and dates
can often be very flexible and only solidify at the
last minute. If, however, you do dare to experience the greatness that is Soup Bowl, you will
soon understand why we proudly sing “Falls as
the Band does fall, so early in November!”
The Soup Bowl Cup is a symbol
of the victor’s year-long bragging rights
Rutgers University Glee Club
Page 2
LET THE HUNT
BEGIN
RICHARD WELLS, RC ’10
PRESIDENT 2009–2010
T
he end of the Spring semester brings a great
deal of celebration—graduation, summer break,
new jobs, and trips to the shore. For the Glee Club,
though, these things get put on hold for an extra
week. In order for all the pomp and circumstance
of graduation to have an effect, someone needs to
ensure that the University’s Alma Mater is flawlessly showcased. In order to do this for the many
ceremonies that occur during the week after final
exams end, the Glee Club stays on campus to perform at a number of different graduations and other
university events. You may be wondering: “What
takes up the rest of their time?” or, “Surely they can’t
be constantly performing at events all day for that
whole time?” To shed some light on those inquiries,
we’re giving you a look into one particular event that
has become a highlight of the Glee Club’s extra week
on the Banks.
Although the performances are for the most part
evenly distributed throughout the week, there is a
period of about two and a half days in the middle
of this week when nothing is scheduled. To pass the
time, members of the Glee Club have the option to
participate in an epic 24-hour scavenger hunt that
challenges the mental and physical abilities of those
who choose to embark on the quest to victory. This
event, affectionately known as “Mike’s Hunt,” is an
event that amid all the competition, brings friends
closer together, creates new friendships, and stands
out strongly in the memories of many alumni.
Before detailing what makes Mike’s Hunt so much
fun, one question must first be addressed: who is
Mike? Despite the excitement with which members
participate in the Hunt, no one seemed to be able
to answer that question! Fortunately, at this year’s
Homecoming an alumnus attended who enabled
one of the greatest opportunities in Hunt history.
Michael Costalas (RC ’91), the creator of Mike’s
Hunt, modestly admitted his involvement with the
event to a group of undergraduates at this year’s
Homecoming gathering. Needless to say, Michael
quickly made some new friends! After chatting with
Michael for a while over winter break, I was given a
look into the origins of his scavenger hunt. During
his sophomore year at Rutgers, Michael and a few
other members were looking for ways to create some
teambuilding exercises. Michael decided to head a
scavenger hunt that would encompass Rutgers trivia,
leading participants on a wild goose chase throughout the Rutgers New Brunswick campus. This seven
to eight hour scavenger hunt, first executed during
the Spring semester of 1989, has evolved into a 24hour, inter-state, multifaceted competition.
Despite the evolution of the present day Mike’s
Hunt, the first few years of the hunt still proved
to be a great challenge. Michael reflected on some
of his favorite clues: “We managed to arrange the
order of clues so that all the teams arrived at Passion
Puddle at around the same time. Each team was
assigned a color, and we attached clues to colored
balloons that were floated into the lake. When the
teams all showed up and saw the balloons, it was
a mad dash into the puddle!” I asked if any teams
were unfortunate enough to have their balloon
end up in the middle, and Michael laughed as he
remembered, “Well, one balloon caught a gust of
wind and ended up about halfway to the middle,
but thankfully no one had to really take a swim.”
As we were discussing the various forms of clues,
one that Michael encountered during his tenure as
“hunt master” stuck out: a stereogram specifically
for Mike’s Hunt!
As I explained what the Hunt has progressed to,
Michael was happy to hear that others in charge of
the scavenger hunt had incorporated aspects that
he and others who were there for the first few years
had hoped to include. “We didn’t have an easy way
to make videos at the time, and we were always
Ever Changing
Yet Eternally the
Same
To receive
regular e-mail
updates and
concert
announcements
for the Glee
Club, go
to gleeclub.
rutgers.edu
and join the
Alumni
E-mailing List
Participants in Mike’s Hunt 2009 listen intently
to instructions for the upcoming round
throwing around ideas but couldn’t figure out how
to make it happen easily. Since we didn’t have cell
phones either, we were limited in ways that we
could contact teams in the middle of the hunt. They
had to find payphones and call landlines if they had
questions.”
Michael is happy that although the intensity of
the Hunt has increased to include complex plots,
“Hunt” continued on Page 5
The Glee Gab
Rutgers University Glee Club
Page 3
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
Marriages
Continued from Page 1
Ever Changing
Yet Eternally the
Same
girlfriend, former officer of the Kirkpatrick Choir
Jennifer Rapps, pulled out an engagement ring,
and proposed right as King David was ending.
What a great moment—no wonder those
around who could see John as he proposed had
applauded! John and Jenn had participated in
four years of music making at those Christmas
concerts; how appropriate that John would pro-
Front: John Cifelli and Jenn Rapps
Back: Vinny Caravano and Ali Vidal
pose at an event that was a large part of their undergraduate experience. Each of them had helped
to build esprit de corps in their respective ensembles and Jenn and John had been instrumental in
building the bridges between the two choirs over
their years in school. They shared experiences at
the Choral Extravaganza, Duke Street parties, Stuff
Yer Face (Jenn was a regular and still stops by
with John after Wednesday night rehearsals with
other alumni), Harvey Street parties, Christmas
decorating, RU football games, and many more
get togethers, both musical and social.
This delightful occurrence has me thinking
about how important choral music has been to
so many of us, and how close it has brought us in
so many ways to those with whom we share this
wonderful bond of music–making. And of course
right now I am thinking beyond our brotherhood in song. We can look at a great number of
friendships that blossomed into “more” and have
resulted in marriage.
Now I am sure I will miss quite a few couples
as I reminisce, so please do email me and let
me know if you met your spouse as a result of
singing at Rutgers. Whether it was a Glee Club/
Kirkpatrick Choir relationship or the result of a
Glee Club friendship with a soprano or alto in
Queen’s Chorale, University Choir, or Voorhees
Choir, do let me know!
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
The Glee Gab
In addition to John and Jenn’s engagement I
can report that last year’s KC president Ali Vidal
has a date set and a dress all picked out for her
upcoming marriage to Vinny Caravano (that
should still be on if Vinny behaves himself!).
Jenn and Ali roomed together at the “Jones Ave
home” on Douglass Campus. Their roommate
from a few years prior, Kirkpatrick Choir member Laura Shock, married Glee Club stalwart
Andy Lopez a few years ago. It seems that the
commute between the Glee Club Harvey Street
house and “Jones Ave” was well travelled this
past decade. And this summer will also see more
RUGC/KC nuptials when former Glee Club
President Stephen Cavanaugh (RC ’05) and Diana Winters tie the knot.
Now I cannot comment on all Glee Club
members who began social duets while singing at Rutgers because I am sure there are some
that came about in the 19th century in the early
years of Glee Club. But I do know that two of
the first singers I met at Rutgers, Jason (RC ’93)
and Tracy (RC ’94) Wendroff-Rawnicki met as a
result of the social interaction between RUGC
and Voorhees Choir when Tracy was president of
Voorhees. And since the two of them have come
to numerous recent events, from the Christmas
concert to the summer Bar-B-Que, it has been
fun to keep up with them as a couple.
The mid to late ’90s found Glee Club and QC
and VC members together at numerous social
events and some “choral unions” were founded
then. Mike Singer (RC ’97) met his future wife
Alexis through Glee Club friends and she was inspired to join the Queen’s Chorale after attending an RUGC concert in which Mike was singing.
Mike, now Rabbi Singer, leads his congregation
of 400 families in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
Completing one circle of friendships developed
in Glee Club in that “era,” Mike officiated at the
wedding of Jeff Shaman (RC ’97) and his wife
Amy, who sang in Voorhees Choir. Duy Nguyen
(RC ’98) met and married the President of Voorhees Choir, Jeanne Zanca—another couple often
in attendance at Glee Club alumni events.
This June, Craig MacDonald (School of
Nursing ’04) and Mark D’Angelo (Cook College
’06) will celebrate their 5th anniversary and are
preparing to move to Philadelphia where Craig
will be entering the Masters program in Nurse
Anesthesiology at Penn. Mark is finishing his
Masters at TCNJ and is currently student teaching at the International School Moshi, Arusha
Campus in Tanzania, Africa.
One particularly interesting courtship sprang
Rutgers University Glee Club
Page 4
up between Glee Club Business Manager Steve
Hanna and the Glee Club accompanist Pen
Ying Fang. While this isn’t a wedding between
members of two different ensembles, their
school years at Mason Gross and their intense
work with the Glee Club certainly helped build
the bond that led to their life together. Pen Ying
works as an accompanist at Westminster Choir
College and freelances in the metropolitan area
and is accompanist for the highly regarded New
Amsterdam Singers in New York City. Steve sings
with that ensemble and has toured with them
throughout the world, when he is not conducting at Upper Freehold Middle School in Allentown. Many of us have met Kieran, their son,
who is now two years old and has attended quite
a few Rutgers events already!
And of course recent members of the Glee
Club and the denizens of the house on Harvey
Pen Ying, Steve and Kieran
in a Hanna Family Photo
Street watched as our very own assistant conductor Tom Juneau courted his now wife Lauren
Klein, who sang with the University Choir. The
dance floor at their wedding last summer was
filled with members of the Kirkpatrick Choir,
the Glee Club and the University Choir celebrating yet another choral union!
This article is by no means comprehensive in
its coverage of couples who met through singing
at Rutgers, but I hope it shares a bit of the sense
of joy and wonder that I feel as the director
looking on as these relationships blossomed.
What we do as singers is special and the shared
bonds of music and friendship that led to courtship are a marvelous part of the Rutgers University Glee Club experience. I know of a few more
partnerships developing, and I look forward to
further reporting in this area.
The Glee Gab
Hunt
Continued from Page 3
videos, and a
great deal of
“smoke and
mirrors,” the
central theme
of the event
has remained.
“It was really
meant for guys
to get together,
work as a team,
and accomplish
something. We
tried to mix
up the teams
so that different people
A short break in between
who wouldn’t
intense clue rounds
normally interact
would be working together in a fun but demanding
atmosphere ... I’m really glad to hear that this is still
accomplished.”
Currently, Michael is working as a training manager for corporate retail companies. He was eager to
reminisce about his years involved with the Hunt,
though due to the audience of prospective participants who will read this article, I cannot comment
on whether or not Michael will be involved in
this year’s events. Michael, an alumnus who has
contributed a great deal to the unique social aspects
of Glee Club, summed up his feelings about his
creation: “I am in awe of what this has become, and
I’m really glad that there are students committed
to continuing this event. I’m also kind of surprised
that no one changed the name as time went on, but
I don’t have any complaints!”
Ever Changing
Yet Eternally the
Same
Go to gleeclub.
rutgers.edu to
find out more
about the
upcoming events
for 2009–2010!
Not everybody uses the breaks
for rest and relaxation
Rutgers University Glee Club
Page 5
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
ALUMNI CORNER
PETER STAMBOULIS
Ever Changing
Yet Eternally the
Same
“It is difficult
to say anything
about Soup that
hasn’t already
been said about
him. He had
such a passion
for the music
that he was able
to extract from
us and made us
all feel so
special.”
–Peter Stamboulis
MATTHEW GUNTHER, SAS ’11
VP ALUMNI 2009–2010
A
a sheet that had a description of Kirkpatrick
Chapel Choir, the University Chorus, and the
other singing groups at Rutgers. I decided to ask
one of the people helping for his opinion as to
what group he recommended. Paul Sears of the
Glee Club was there helping and said something
like, “Well I am sort of partial to this one” and
he pointed to the entry for the Glee Club. So one
of the first people I met while at Rutgers pointed
me to one of the most memorable and enjoyable
experiences of my life. Thanks, Paul!
s the Vice President of Alumni Relations for
the 2009–2010 academic year I receive a lot
of emails from alumni and the family of alumni.
Q: Who were your best friends in Glee Club?
I love to receive and answer all of these emails,
especially the type of email I
A: I got to know a fellow
received from a Mr. Peter Stamengineering student name
boulis some time in September.
Joel Schneider my junior year.
Over the past few months
We became great friends and
Peter has been corresponding
actually roomed together our
with me about how he can
senior year. Some of the other
help the Glee Club. The most
friends that I had were John
interesting part about this is
Zebrowski, Eddie Bezek, Ross
Peter has been geographically
Trube, George Ringel, and
separated for some time from
many others.
the Glee Club. Peter is currently living in the Baltimore area
Q: Thoughts on the Director/s
of Maryland, which is a good
when you sang?
example of the fact that the
commitment to the betterment
A: As a member of the class of
of the Glee Club does indeed
1983 I was lucky enough to be
exist outside of New Jersey.
a member of Soup Walter’s last
The members of the Glee
year conducting the Glee Club.
Club Executive Council decided
It is difficult to say anything
that we wanted ourselves and
about Soup that hasn’t already
our alumni to get to know
been said about him. He had
Peter Stamboulis
Peter better, so I recently asked
such a passion for the music
him about his experience as a member of the
that he was able to extract from us and made all
Rutgers University Glee Club.
of us feel so special.
Q: How were you attracted to Glee Club?
Q: Your most memorable performances?
A: When I was a freshman in the Fall of 1979 I
went to McKinney Hall to try out for the multiple
singing groups that Rutgers had. I was handed
A: Some of our most memorable performance
were done on tour. During my freshman year
we went to Spain, Morocco and Portugal. In my
Upcoming Events
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
Event
Date
Time
Location
138th Annual
Spring Concert
Saturday, May 1, 2010
8:00 PM
Nicholas Music Center
Alumni Barbeque
Sunday, August 15, 2010
12:00 PM
Rutgers Gardens
The Log Cabin
Alumni Concert
Saturday, October 23, 2010
TBA
Nicholas Music Center
The Glee Gab
Rutgers University Glee Club
Page 6
sophomore year we went to the US Virgin Islands, and in my junior year we went to Western
Europe. Of course this meant that by the time my
senior year came around we were broke.
During tour it was really special to sing in some
of the cathedrals that we sang in like Westminster Abbey in London, England, Notre Dame in
Paris, France. Of course, in my opinion, our best
performance was at Il Duomo in Florence, Italy.
Q: What were your favorite songs and pieces?
A: I really enjoyed the spirituals like Every Time I
feel the Spirit and solemn pieces like Ave Maria. I also loved the double choir in O Magnum
Mysterium. And when I was in the Glee Club we
did the Tchesnokov piece Spasyeniye Sodyelal in
English as Salvation Belongeth to Our God.
I also loved Three Whale Songs from Leonard
Kastle. When I was in club the tradition was for
Whale Songs to be done every four years. I’d love
it if this tradition could be resurrected.
Q: What was Soup Bowl like during your time?
A: I’ll have to say that during my time in the Glee
Club the Soup Bowl was having some rebuilding
years. We won as many times as we lost. It was
nowhere near as organized as it is currently.
Q: Who was El Supremo during your tenure?
A: The El Supremos that I remember were Ted
Zavales, Ross Trube and Eddie Bezek. I have to
admit that our bus songs were quite colorful.
with the Dartmouth Community Chorus. After
moving to the Washington DC area I sang with
the Masterworks Chorus in Potomac for many
years. I haven’t sung in a couple of years or so
but I am hoping to be able to get back to it
soon.
Q: What was your favorite Glee Club memory?
A: I had a lot of great memories from Glee Club.
A lot of them were on tour. One particularly
great memory was during our tour to Western
Europe in 1982. The club had landed in Florence and then we had four or five days to meet
up in Amsterdam. A bunch of us met up at the
Hofbrau house in Munich. I cannot divulge
all of the details of the night but let’s just say
“Brother Peter” had a fun night.
Of course there were other great memories,
too, like singing for your supper at a country
club while on tour in St. Croix, or becoming the
impromptu group of backup singers to a street
singer while on tour in Amsterdam, or signing
autographs for young school children while on
tour.
Ever Changing
Yet Eternally the
Same
Q: What did you take away from Glee Club?
A: It is really important to develop interests
outside of your main one. Engaging in activities like the Glee Club serves to enrich your life.
Memories of the mundane things you did in college will fade away but the great times and the
people you come to know in activities like Glee
Club last forever.
Q: Favorite Glee Club traditions?
A: I enjoyed going over to Soup’s house for his
American Chop Suey dinners. They were great
ways to get to know Soup and the other members
of the club.
The tradition of the Rookie Party really let me
know what I was in for. I remember us all sitting
down after eating dinner at Soup’s house on the
couch, and the bags putting up a screen. I asked
one of the senior members what the entertainment was. He turned to me and said, “You are.”
Then all the rookies were asked to get up and
sing their high school alma maters in front of the
whole group.
Q: Do you still sing?
Peter Stamboulis wearing his
Rutgers Scarlet and White
A: As a graduate student at Dartmouth I sang
The Glee Gab
Rutgers University Glee Club
Page 7
Mason Gross
School of the Arts
The Rutgers University Glee Club Presents:
The All New,
Digitally Recorded,
2007 European Tour CD!
Featuring:
Ave Maria – Franz Biebl
Beati Mortui – Felix Mendelssohn
Einklang – Hugo Wolf
Nachtgesang im Walde – Franz Schubert
Ramkali Raga – Arr. Ethan Sperry
Voice of the Bard – Jennifer Higdon
Plus much more!! To order your copy today,
detach the CD order form and mail to the address
below, or order online at gleeclub.rutgers.edu
Rutgers University Glee Club CD Order Form
Name:
_____________________________
____ copies of The Bells Must Ring! @ $15.00 each = ___________
Address:
_____________________________
and ____ copies of Let Thy Good Spirit @ $15.00 each = ___________
_____________________________
City:
_____________________________
State:
___________ Zip: ______________
and ____ copies of the 1999 Eastern European Tour CD @ $15.00 each = ___________
and ____ copies of the 2003 European Tour CD @ $15.00 each = ___________
and ____copies of the NEW Hear The Voice @ $15.00 each = ___________
Plus $2.50 each for postage + ___________
Amount Enclosed: ___________
Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery
The Rutgers University Glee Club
Marryott Music Building
81 George Street
New Brunswick, NJ 08901-1568