Niagara University - Niagaran Yearbook (Lewiston, NY)

Page 28 text:

I I , 3 'iii if WWMW' 5, ,f 4 f 6'Seton Hall dedicated mented a requirement that all tresha men, unless excused must enroll in at least the basic course of military sci- ence, Many students voiced their opin- ions at the Military and the ROTC re- quirements. Student Government led the opposition with determination and a demonstrationethe result-emanda tory ROTC abolished. Paralleling the activism shared by American students during these rebellious years, NU stu' dents demanded Co-Ed Visitation, une ltd tyt dtb saatal irni e, cut sus ern, an . rite tice cf H cohol in dorms. The two issues, Co4Ed visitation and unlimited cuts, were to be brought up again and again in fol- lowing years, each time defeated. The use ot alcohol in rooms finally passed. Seton Hall was under construction and girls were about to live on campus for the first time. Seton Hal! was dedicated Octi 4, 1970 The eight story building had the capacity to house 442 women and was named in honor ot' Mother Elizabeth Ann Setovic who founded the Arnett JM' ,f--s th ,,t 4 L 4

Page 30 text:

X wr X tuck a great interest in Niagaraiaind.allJ the luniversitiesf and colleges. in the United States. This was the first time 18-21 year olds were able to vote. Three days following the visit from Kennedy the Nursing Building was opened. The cornerstone for Dun- leavy Hall, Niagara Universityis new 2.5 million dollar nursing education huxidiesi ,lll was set- in nlaeeitrlenclauii iileptemher HQ i972. sialreaiia 1971, WMati. iwiii-+iiw,i,ii,fiffeauimauiii in iwqwiiq .swirl'uwiulwiiiiviiiqiqifwiimwiexii 'rMi'lvinllli wi ll'lllfi?l1W5i1lrl1f wllill -:vi-it i 'i C it V. X ii- -ii. ifeeli'rwluilllll-lwri it ' .iii..4iia .limiiiw,-i,ini-.viiiiuuiilegaluintiwiiiiiiiisui, i, 1, ii fviiiiwi- i.iuiii.iiiii.,i ii fi Cffifbnlilfi?vFii.iiQ5iiW vigil rifepiiii iwlg'5lqlii'ciCllw f.:?,mffX,.gwiw,i,.gw..i, in viiwi,i 1 'fthe Blizzard of '77'f. ,,i-time.: f ami,iv'.u....i,i.ii.iiii i ,nw ' i w'Jiwviswii.Y',tff3wr5 ..uii-were -X wiv i is--,ui --uw X Nw u A i- -vi-swllin, Y iwraefa wi l,,X Y. i, . V , ii 5,55 llll .each llllll .untitledllfdigiitralteieverglitanettifniilil the day. Niagara experienced her part as fuel deliveries were missed impair- ing the efficiency of sncvw removal dur- ing theiwinter of 1974..The number of lights in buildings were reduced and thermostats turned dawn, acts that have become policy. Another policy withitfreshrnen curfewj There was no fortagle. The storm closed the univer- sitvffer a week. fand created a near- seriuus campus fuel shortage. Cn Jan' fuary iii, the luillsiupplyiwas depleted and fi trucks ceuld not rnalte deliveries lie? cause of road conditions. The campus switched to natural gas, kept classes the dorms and other campus buildings. the building was helped financed witha longer mandatory curfew for freshmen The problem let up on Wednesday gift otS250,000 bgiflfrancis J...Qenleavy, unless so eeecified by parentegf: wheeathe university received a '41, Dunleavy Hallcontains two tele- f Approximately 1,5QQi.lQifslia gara JgaHea2gghipment.jeittueloil.,Iaggite oi.all ill1lSi0Hi5fUdi05, defffeUCliiClfiUffilTfl3Qei1'?.,.lTin i.it. Mara aleeibegan the 1972-'73 academic what manyifeestimateclfas the Tia, iEZice+PresidEEi.ilef Studeifiigefiffairs, year a new ciirriculum iiiithe col- frally N.U.ai i?nad saidgffiveryoneiieined togetliiei to helps? lege of Arts and Sciences. The college demonstratiens of 196?5The eaclifiifither. Tirne'iwaSu unSelfishly def ii.. 1 a .iil ilil El9?2g5itudent Gaeernment sggnsored . 1.. gear in the the m ach Boyefiiiq concerfiin the Viceiifijesident. ei T ' iisia a . . , i g ?Tl12 ltilliilfllfilllllilensl fm' llll B fihifee-fGlGlii1ltrsnfiveilfifli llltl T ltti lill. iill at the university chapel were approved i T ocame thejgtlth president ei Niagara Education, lDeari .ei Artslandgciencesi mei, fee in September of 73. Renovations were jfslniversitgretigiiiikugust 13976. The untilgifising to XlEgge-Pres1- to include cleaningiand painting, malt- president dedicated to dentl Tift? a ire the f-have Iiwfsic-illv served be iSfeHsiir1s...eil.i ihs wefkiriee.0i..tlie ......i QFef2.fhe iiit ere. titltl litl tgregatiian and an Altar ofireeervationt a lV with llii'llt Susan for thEBlessed Sacrament, aneiihaving 'students aneiithe 5tuderitiGovernineiit Linda Kiriiand NaneQC'Hara, liturgical art in thefchapel. ' and establish a working relationship weresievolved ina.tragiccarafaccident,EQ . iiiiilii .i.i. ..i. iii it iili reviewed their aeademic peinrities. .stranded engcampus asgiiie Blizzardpf and goingatglldiss home . .. st abs- as tame cares? rsti -. Oi .il. - ...T .ii.i withdut compromising the old. Waterf gate was upon us and the lackief trust tween them and their hemesl With all the confusing on and terse. oflllliliagara UniVersitit, 'Fatner Mahfeiirey us