Word: righy
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Junior Geoff Rathgeber left his mark on Princeton’s DeNunzio Pool at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League Championships last Thursday, receiving Most Outstanding Swimmer of the Meet honors. Rathgeber tied with Yale’s sophomore Alex Righi for most accumulated individual points (96), and shared the coveted award with the sophomore Bulldog...
...yard individual medley, 400-yard individual medley, and 200-yard backstroke, setting pool records in all three and a meet record in the 200-yard individual medley. He also placed second in the 400-yard medley relay and 200-yard free relay. Rathgeber tied sophomore Alex Righi of Yale for most individual points (96). The two were co-honored with the coveted Most Outstanding Swimmer Award. “My swims pretty much surprised me,” Rathgeber said. “I didn’t know I was capable of going that fast.” Junior...
...Tigers remained in the hunt by consistently grabbing points in the 2-4 spots. In fact, the pivotal race of the meet for the Crimson, the 100-yard freestyle, was not even won by the home team, but rather by a Bulldog swimmer. Although Yale’s Alex Righi claimed victory, Harvard sophomore Pat Quinn narrowly beat out Princeton’s Will Reinhart to snag the second-place spot and deprive Princeton of valuable points. “Pat Quinn just did a great job this weekend,” Cromwell said. “His relay swims...
...Tigers remained in the hunt by consistently grabbing points in the 2-4 spots. In fact, the pivotal race of the meet for the Crimson, the 100- free, was not even won by the home team, but rather by a Bulldog swimmer. Although Yale’s Alex Righi claimed victory in the 100- free, Harvard sophomore Pat Quinn narrowly beat out Princeton’s Will Reinhart to snag the second-place spot and deprive the Tigers of valuable points. Quinn also swam well on the 400-meter relay team that notched first, as well as the 200 relay...
...pseudonymous indictment of religious persecution in East bloc countries, Giovannetti intended his novel to dramatize the conflict between Marxism and Christianity. Progressively affected by his priestly role, Panin in the end undergoes a spiritual conversion. He defects to the Vatican, and after offering himself in exchange for the real Righi (who has been kept alive by the Soviets for a possible exchange in case Panin was captured) goes to his execution in Moscow's Lubyanka prison...