Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1978 volume:

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY o?: 1034 ' 5 T The journey from childhood to maturity is long and sometimes per- ilous, but always challenging. A Seton Hall education represents just one stop on that route to future success and individual de- velopment. The 1978 Galleon Yearbook editors chose the galleon symbol as this year’s theme, since it reflects the permanence of Seton Hall trad- ition and the changing nature of education. What better represents the Seton Hall student than the restless, often impetuous galleon, which is always moving, always learning from new experiences. Indeed, there have been many exciting adventures and new learning experiences on the Seton Hall campus. To relive these moments, one need merely glance through the following pages of the 1978 Galleon. You’ll read the complete story of the school’s academic programs, including many of the new, inno- vative plans which were developed during the past year. You ' ll also recall many of the exciting events which distinguished the 1977-1978 school year — the inauguration of the school’s first lay president and a graduation ceremony which wasn’t dampened by a gloomy, overcast day. Articles on student life, clubs and organizations, sports and acti- vities also spotlight many of the year’s best moments. And, or course, there’s the traditional senior graduation pictures, with senior candids helping to relive many important daily college activities. The 1978 Galleon tells the story of one important stopping place in a person ' s life. There ' s lots to tell, lots to remember. Enjoy your story. SETON HALL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 1 1978 GALLEON ?, r S m 5 - J - L j « nPf wyr j jhse 2EQ kf dS ' A full moon and deep shadows from spring foliage distinguish a late afternoon on the Seton Hall campus. I Opening A statue of the Blessed Virgin and icy trees create an ethereal scene near the University Chapel. 2 Opening ♦ OPENING 16 Student Life Looking back at the big news in campus life, including how seniors survived commuting, how Meatloaf became the music favorite but a hated chowline choice in the dorms, how students spent their idle hours, and more. 82 Academics Change strikes the University’s top post and the course offerings of its four schools. The Schools of Nursing and Business receive accreditation, and 40 Who ' s Who students are cited for academic achievement. 146 Sports The women came on strong in 1978. The Basketball team became contenders for a national crown, and the tennis team just missed a perfect season. The men didn’t do as well, but a resurrected football team made believers out of many. 228 Organizations In the dorms and on the roads, students had strong organizations watching over them. Late hours and months of work pay off for campus publications, and a ministry of students becomes a vital force. 278 Seniors People who ' ve made it through hard work and determination. 360 Senior Directory 374 Business Friends of the graduates, including local businesses and campus clubs, wish the senior class success. A tasty musical treat, Page 33 Queen for a day, Page 65 Fighting for its life, Page 162 Page 1 Photo by Bill Grau Page 2 Photo by Tom Ludington William E. Grau Editor-in-Chief Karen Yaremko Student Life, Copy Editor Nancy Cullinane Organizations Editor, Editorial Assistant Celeste K. Goodhart Seniors Editor Patrick F. McGovern Academics Editor Daniel B. Carroll Sports Editor Thomas F. Ludington Photography Editor Chris Brunone Business Manager Dr. Rose Gallo Advisor Thomas H. Everett, Jr. American Yearbook Representative Beim Photography Studio Official Yearbook Photographers Published by the Undergraduate Students of Seton Hall University South Orange, N.J. 07079 Volume 54 Precision marks the step of Pershing Rifles team members. The drill squad joined other organizations to march from downtown South Orange to the campus during the Homecoming Parade. In One Year, Seton Hall Touched The Lives Of Almost 10,000 Students With Educational Benefits That Will Last A Lifetime. Kindherhook Creek drummer (above) keeps the beat during he first concert of the new school year. The New Jersey group opened for headliners, The Outlaws. 4 Opening The team bench (right) follows the play closely as Mike Aiello tips a foul ball. The team failed in its effort to win a sixth straight Metropolitan Conference championship. The chainlink fence of the batter’s cage (above) frames intramural play of the Ozarks, the softball league’s defend ing champions. Faculty members of the College of Arts and Sciences (right) file into Walsh Auditorium for inaugural ceremonies of Dr. Robert T. Conley as Seton Hall’s new president. 6 Opening Warm, spring days call for leisurely strolls on campus (left). Although spring came in late April, two students still enjoy the seasonal breezes. The Majority Of The Students Were Young, Single And Independent. Others Were Older With Families To Support. Most Were Full-Time, Day Students, But Some Were Part-Time Or Attended Classes During The Evenings. Opening Jersey Central trumpeteer (above) entertains students during a “Welcome Back” picnic held September 19. The outdoor event featured music, beer and hot dogs. 7 Robin Cunningham (right) shoots over the outstretched arms of CCNY defenders. The senior hoop star became the first women basketball player in the school’s history to top the 1,000 point mark. Cherry blossom petals (below) lend a colorful note to a rain-plagued graduation day. Meeting The Needs Of This Diverse Group Wasn’t Easy. A Wide-Range Of Academic And Social, Musical And Dramatic, Formal And Informal Activities Did Its Best To Entertain. 8 Opening f ' e rl m Homecoming Queen contestants Ann McGettigan and a waving Kitty McCuiston (left) ride down South Orange Avenue on a fire truck during the Homecoming Parade. Blue skies and a full moon (below) form an incongruous sight above President’s Hall. f f Spring attire ranged from traditional blue jeans to skirt outfits topped off by the latest in shoe fashions. Opening 9 A picturesque sky and the main campus gates (right) welcome students through the school’s main entrance. In Academics, A New University President Did His Best To Maintain The Quality Of The School’s Curriculum In The Face Of Decreasing Enrollment And Increasing University Costs. A Traditional Inaugural Ceremony Welcomed A Forward-Looking President To The Campus. Bannister outside of the new addition to Boland Hall provides a spot for a student to survey the campus. Warm afternoons and cool beers (left) signal the start of spring weather as students enjoy an outdoor backgammon game on the porch of Boland Hall. Perched atop a tree near the campus library (above), two students find an ideal spot to watch Greek Week tug-of-war activities in the field below. Glimmering light (left) reflects off the Student Center and icy trees. A late January storm left the campus a dazzling but dangerous winter wonderland. Opening 1 1 Chuck Barris-imitator Chris Patella (above) plays host to a campus Gong Show in the school Pub. Patella later removed his outer shirt to reveal a Gong Show-inspired “Back With More Stuff’ T-Shirt. Formal inaugural ceremonies, (right) conclude with the presentation of presidential hood, University seal, mace and University charter to President Dr. Robert T. Conley by Archbishop Peter L. Gerety. 12 Opening Bundled up against chilly fall breezes (left), an anxious crowd w atches the Pirates top the St. Peter’s Peacocks 26-0 for their second victory of the season. In Sports, The Women’s Athletic Teams Excelled. But Attention Centered On A Resurrected Men’s Football Team. Thanksgiving services (above) call for songleading by members of the Campus Ministry Council. In addition to daily Masses, the group sponsored spiritual activities like Retreats, days of recollection and religious symposiums. Opening 13 Filled With Both The Memorable And The Forgettable, It Was A School Year Unlike Any Other. This Is The Story Of That Fascinating Year. As her blue-and-white pom pom lies idly by, a cheerleader leads defensive cheers during the Seton Hall-Army game at Madison Square Garden. Outside lights burn brightly (above), as two students enter McLaughlin Library for some late-night studying. The dying rays of the setting sun (left) filter through trees behind Boland Hall. Opening 15 18 21 24 28 30 33 42 44 The Eighth Of September It’s back to the books for almost 10,000 students. The Commuter Whatever the means of transportation — bus, train, car or foot — racing to school becomes a virtual endurance test for daily commuters. Livin’ In The Dorms It’s not the Hilton, but Seton Hall resident students still think dorm life is first class all the way. Community Advisors Keeping order is the challenge of the dorm’s community advisors, students saddled with the precarious duty of keeping the lines of communication open between their peers and campus administrators. Off-Campus Life School’s usually just around the corner — for students living in off- campus homes. Concerts All of the right ingredients combine to serve up a delectable musical menu. People ’78 On campus or off, students and faculty members make news by winning scholastic honors, beauty pageants, All-American sporting awards and political plaudits. Four Year Review Remembering the people and events that distinguished our college years — the Bicentennial, Order in the dorms, Page 28 Alone at last, Page 33 Jimmy Carter, Farrah, the Yankees, and more. 48 Lectures From sportscasters and rape prevention authorities to defense attornies and comedians, fancy talkers grace the stage of the Student Center Main Lounge. 53 ’Class Clown’ Visits Campus The Galleon talks to guest comedian Robert Klein about his special brand of humor. 54 Theatre The play’s the thing, and Sophocles, Shakespeare, George S. Kaufman and a modern-day Moliere take centerstage. 62 Student Government Legislators play hooky from campus governmental activities, as apathy becomes a non-voting member of both the Student Caucus and University Senate. 65 Homecoming Weekend Parades, beauty queens and a Gong Show signal the football team’s return to campus — and victory. 68 Spring! 01’ man winter finally loosens his grip on the weather and makes way for a celebration of spring. 71 Senior Week A week of very special activities, including a prom, road rally, Mass and picnic, allows seniors to say their last goodbyes to four years of college life. He’s simply amazing, Page 48 % f A Steady Stream Of Cars Signalled The Start Of 18 First Day Yet Another School Year Methods of transportation varied as students commuted to Seton Hall for their first day of classes A motorcycle drives through the main gates of the campus. % w, ■it The Eighth Of September By Bill Grau The sun had barely poked its head through the early morning clouds when the first car rolled through Seton Hall’s main gates. Within the hour, the parking lots would be clogged with drivers scrambling for the few remaining spaces. The 1977-78 school year was officially underway. September eighth had arrived. The school year had actually begun a day earlier for resident students. Check-in meant lines of cars near the dorms, packed with clothes, stereos and probably a few unauthorized small pets. Most of the day was spent hauling in a seemingly endless supply of “necessities,” with parents and friends lending a hand. When the tearful goodbyes were over, students were left to fend for themselves for another two semesters. Now, it was time to begin unfurling the red tape. Official dorm procedures meant picking up linens, food meal plan books and room keys. All of the residents knew in advance who their roommates would be — freshmen roommates were decided by a summer survey of desired roommate qualities. After restoring the room to some order, it was off to one of the many welcome back parties sponsored by students, the Resident Student Association and even Macke Food Service, who threw a open-house picnic on the lawn. It was more red tape for residents and commuters alike if tuition bills weren’t paid. Class cards were handed over after what was usually a long wait on a Bayley Hall line. For those still pondering the all important question of whether they could drag themselves out of bed for an eight o’clock class, there was still an “out” — the “Add Drop” forms. That meant another long line — but not before you raced around collecting all the necessary signatures. For the spruced up freshmen, the first class was probably a time of butterflies and the satisfaction of finally finding the right room. For the seasoned veterans, it was finally a chance to sit down. The main gates of the campus continued to provide welcome relief for harried commuters throughout the school year. Welcome Back! Readying for the long school year proved to be a monumental task f or students returning to the Seton Hall campus last September. Additional fees awaited those students who registered late or performed add drop chores, while long lines greeted those who traveled to the Bursar’s Office to pay tuition fees of $78 per credit. Commuters and residents alike hurried to the campus bookstore to pick up required texts, but commuters stayed a bit longer to register for a $10 parking permit. Dorm students were cheered by “Welcome Back’’ picnics sponsored by the Resident Students Association and Macke Food Service. Finally, the day was over, and exhausted students drove or strolled slowly from the campus. 20 First Day Commuters 21 ... Getting To Class Is Never Just A Leisurely Walk Across Campus . . . ” By Bill Grau Sheila Murphy pulled her white Cutlass into the gas station, filled her gas tank and handed over half of the paycheck from her part- time job. The task finished, she wheeled out of the station onto Springfield Avenue in Cranford and pointed herself in the direction of South Orange. A similar scene was taking place in Staten Island. Pat Hampton gulped down a quick breakfast, grabbed her textbooks and jumped into her car. Fifty minutes later, she pulled her Dodge Dart into a Hamanities Building parking space and dashed to her first class. Sheila and Pat join the ranks of 80 percent of Seton Hall’s day students — the commuters. Reasons for commuting rather than opting for a dorm room vary. Sometimes there just isn’t room in the dorms. Many students work full or part-time jobs near their homes to defray tuition costs and have to travel every day. “Most students also consider Seton Hall to be the most prestigious school within their immediate area,” said Commuter Council President Ed Ferrugia. “Since they have a quality institution within easy commuting Record amounts of snowfall (below) made driving to school hazardous for commuters during late winter months. 22 Commuters distance, they don’t see the need to move away or live on campus.” Others simply cannot afford the expense of going away to school. Many purchase second-hand, smaller cars, while others grab the bus or train instead of facing the daily challenge of avoiding traffic jams and arriving on time. Unlike the resident student, whatever the mode of transportation, one thing’s for certain: getting to class is never just a leisurely walk across campus. The ultimate risk of the commuter is, of course, finding a parking space. Seasoned commuters know better than to waste time looking on campus if they arrive after 9 a.m. There are 2,240 spaces in the four main lots but over 400 are used by residents and another 450 by the university staff. When the lots are filled, the games begin. Parking on South Orange Avenue and side streets is limited to two hours so the race is on to move chalk-marked cars before the limit is up. It sometimes helps to have company in those situations, but Ferrugia estimates that 85 percent of commuters travel alone. Efforts to start organized University car pools have thus far fared miserably — despite the fact that pools of three or more are guaranteed a parking space. So far, only one car pool has been signed up, but efforts for next year have been stepped up. The advantages of car pooling are obvious. Dave Kennedy of Passaic drove to school with another student for the first time last semester. He admits, “It was a great way to save money by cutting gas costs.” But most students seem to prefer to travel with their car radio as their sole companion. “You’ve got to remember that there’s not always someone in the immediate area that you can commute with,” said Shelia Murphy. “Besides, you get used to being by yourself — you just turn your eight-track player a little louder and read your textbooks while waiting for red lights to change.” To make commuter life easier, a University Task Force on Parking was established in the Fall of 1977 by University President Robert Conley to deal with problems that included unjustified parking tickets and towing. The twelve Task Force members include students, faculty, staff and Seton Hall Prep representatives. The Task Force recommended l What parking lines? Inadequate plowing of campus lots made parking next-to- impossible. Students parking in the Walsh Gymnasium lot were forced to leave their cars in main roadways, blocking the exit of other cars. With ticket in hand, Bud Barry (left) debates a parking summons with four members of the University Security Force. Barry was given a two dollar fine for parking in a “No Parking” zone. that the present $10 parking decal be maintained, but suggested that the University charge evening students, faculty and staff members who presently do not pay. They also recommended that reserved spaces for faculty and administration be eliminated, with the exception of priests who live on campus. The Task Force also is studying plans for resurfacing and expanding the lots. Ferrugia said, “Hopefully when students return to the campus in the fall they will find less congested lots and a parking sticker price that has not increased.” Jj, Commuters 23 Livin’ In The Dorms Or, How I Finally Learned To Make My Own Bed, Do My Wash, Clean My Room . . . By Bill Grau It’s a late winter night on the Seton Hall campus, and the outside lights of the school library cast an almost ethereal glow upon the freshly fallen snow. Suddenly, darkness. The library closes, and a steady stream of students departs from the building. Many hasten off quickly in the chilly air, and head toward the parking lots. Pausing only to brush off the snow from their cars, they begin the slow, hazardous drive home. A lone figure darts out of the library. Rich Escandon, president of the Resident Students Association, finishes up some late night studying and heads for home. At one time, Rich would have joined the others walking toward the parking lots. But now, he heads in the direction of Boland Hall. Rich is one of nearly 1,000 students who make their homes in the Seton Hall dormitories during the school year. And the number of resident students keeps growing, slowly wearing away the University’s image as strictly a “commuter school.” “Nothing compares to living in the dorms,” said Rich, who commuted to Seton Hall from his home in Colonia during his freshman and sophomore years. It’s just great — the benefits are endless.” Indeed, the benefits do seem unlimited. The casual atmosphere of the dorms, which most students cite as its main plus, allows them independence and freedom. Special activities are also boundless, as the dorms sponsor a wide variety of events during the school year. Convenience also plays a major role in a student’s decision to live in the dorms. “Everything you need is right in your room,” said Rich. “Clothes, books, a place to relax. If you’re tired, you can always return to your room and take a nap between classes. “You can even sleep up until 10 or 15 minutes before your first class,” he added. “You don’t have to worry about parking. Sometimes commuters have to allow that much time just to find a space,” he laughed. Even studying is easer, with the library within nearby walking distance. At exam time, the sounds of typewriters fill the halls as students rush to finish last- minute assignments. The coed Boland Hall complex has 650 students. Three hundred women live in the Women’s Residence Hall. In the more modern women’s residence, rooms are equipped with kitchen facilities, and the pleasant smell of brownies or chocolate chip cookies fills the corridors. Each floor also contains washers and dryers, while each suite has its own ironing board. “Community irons,” when the women get together to iron their clothes, allow the chance for socializing, conversation and watching the latest soap opera. Students were allowed to paint their rooms for the first time this year. Pastel shades of green, blue, beige, white and yellow soon dotted the walls of both dormitories as students added a touch of creativity to their campus homes. Meals for both dorms are cooked by Macke Food Service, one of the nation’s largest college food chains. Students are offered (Top) Sandy Munson and Michelle Zimmer- man move back into Boland Hall after winter break. (Above, left to right) Rich Escandon, presi- dent of the Resident Students Association; Boland Hall; a student relaxing in her dorm room; snowbound cars near the Women’s Residence Hall. 24 Dorms the option of either signing up for meal plans or eating out. Meals are often highlighted by special menus. Hawaiian, Mexican and Chinese nights have proved popular with the students, complete with international decorations. European nights have featured weiner schnitzel, beer and wine. The RSA-sponsored Food Committee allows the students the opportunity to participate in meal planning. Students make recommendations to the food service about likes and dislikes. They also help plan special meals. Dan Aeon once sponsored an Italian night, complete with various pasta specialties from his homeland. “Ice cream bashes” and “Make Your Own Sub Days” have also proved popular. “There ' s a much friendlier atmosphere in the dorm cafeteria,” said Escandon. “In the Galleon Room, people tend to ignore each other.” Dorm life is not without its share of problems, however. Litter ranks as the number one problem. Crushed beer cans and candy wrappers sprinkle the “Quad Area” in front of Boland Hall, and a stepped-up litter war is being waged. Vandalism has also proved to be a problem, but many attempts have been made to curb its effects. To discourage student vandalism in the dorms, a $10 “Vandalism deposit” is collected from each student at the beginning of the year. This year, students each received $7 back on the deposit, which reflects $3,000 worth of damage during the past school year. A rash of false fire alarms during the past year also brought Dorms 25 May 6, 1978 Dear Mom and Dad, Well, graduation ' s almost here, and it seems like only yesterday when you first dropped me off at school. Remember how I called you every night — begging to come home? I really hated living in the dorms back then. And my roommate was the worst! Did I tell you about the time I came back from class and found my bed in the hall? It took a lot for me not to move out completely, especially when I found the potato chips in my bed and the talcum powder in my pillow. After those few days, we really became close friends. We used to talk until the wee hours of the morning — about high school romances and teachers we couldn’t stand. I didn’t think it would ever be possible, but I soon decided that there was no one I’d rather live with. As a matter of fact, we soon became quite a team. Remember how we threw the priest in the shower? He really didn’t mind — except his collar got wet. And we really enjoyed celebrating the holidays. At Christmas, our door was one of the best decorated. It was really swell of you. Mom, to let me dye your good towels red and green for the occasion. You know. I ' m really going to miss a lot of things around here. •Those crazy nights in the school pub were the best. The place was always crowded, but we always managed to find a seat. (Even if it meant waiting until three girls got up to go to the ladies ' room, and then moving their table to the other side of the room.) I’m really looking looking forward to seeing both of you at next week’s graduation. Until then, could you send me some money for old time’s sake? I need my graduation fee, road rally fee, prom bid. Then there ' s my farewell party next week . . . Living in the dorms was just great. You both thought it would be a good idea for me to get away and be my own person, and you were right. It may sound like all I did here was party, but there was more. Did I tell you I’m graduating with honors next week, and that I’m going to interview for a broadcasting job? I ' ll tell you all about it next week ... All My Love, Gigi (Top, left to right) Larry Mahdi and his date enjoy the RSA ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance; students evacuate Boland Hall during a fire drill. (Above, left to right) A quiet spot near the Women’s Residence Hall; Cheryl Bode, Freshman Orientation Advisor; Al Cain, community advisor; Bob Fasulo lunching in the Boland Hall cafeteria. 26 Dorms frequent discomfort to sleeping students, who were roused from their beds because of mischievous pranksters. To alert students to the importance of fire awareness, a Fire Prevention Week was held this year. A committee composed of Assistant Dean of Students Vinnie Burns and community advisors worked with local fire officials to coordinate the week’s activities, which included a Fire Prevention theme contest and visits from Smokey the Bear. Escandon reports that security in the dorms has been good throughout the year. “There have really been no major complaints with thefts, and students seemed fairly pleased with the dorm campus security.” Dorm life is truly a learning experience, reports student Gigi Crane. “It really broadened my personal growth, and I met so many different people. “All of us had to adjust and realize the true meaning of sharing, consideration and compromise. The friends I made here are so very different because we all developed into adults and went through growing pains together,” said Gigi. “The support that emerges when someone has a problem is so sincere and undefineable. I can’t help but be saddened by the end of this beautiful period in my life. But I hope, as many of us do, that the relationships started these past few years will continue to grow and deepen in the years to come,” she said. Dorms 27 The Community Advisor: Counselor, Confidant Companion Service activities of community advisors reach out to the entire University. (Above) Community advisor Roland Werner plays Smokey the Bear and takes matches away from students in the Boland Hall cafeteria. (Right) Craig Grant follows the action during a softball game between the CAs and the ABC-Eyewitness News team. Proceeds of the game were given to the Pat O’Connor memorial fund. (Inset) Planning fire prevention week activities are Elmira Boone, community advisor; Nancy Low, administrative assistant; Tom Ludington, community advisor; Captain Mercedante, South Orange Fire Department; Guy Taylor; and Vincent Burns, assistant dean. By Beth Heutele Who stops the Boland Hall resident from dancing nude to the “beat” of a fire alarm in the middle of the night? Who brings the woman who just fainted in the hallway to the infirmary? The job goes to the community advisor — the dorm supervisor, information service, helper, counselor, confidant and sometimes substitute mother. The CA ' s responsibilities range from turning down blasting stereos to encouraging homesick freshmen to “hang in there.” Basically, a CA has to make sure that the dorms are still standing — more or less in one piece — when checkout time rolls around in May. Officially, the CA is the student representative of the University in the residence halls. He attempts to fulfill the students’ social, academic and emotional needs. Technically, this is considered a part-time job which entails administrative duties, counseling and programming. All CAs emphasize that theirs is a 24-hour-a-day job with more to it than just letting a locked-out student into his room. Aside from the paperwork and administrative meetings, a CA is someone who’s there when he’s needed. In the case of fire alarms, bomb scares, sickness, parties, floods or blackouts, he is responsible for making the decisions that ensure the students’ safety. He is also saddled with the precarious but vital duty of keeping the lines of communication open between the students and administration. Understandably, the University looks for maturity and responsibility in the CA candidates. The selection begins in the spring, just before the room lottery. There is a three-step process of interviews with students, current CAs, administrative assistants and the Assistant Dean of Students. Questions range from the inevitable Why do you want to be a CA?” to the individual’s views on drugs, racism and homosexuality. Training begins four or five days before school opens in September. The staff is assembled for discussions and workshops dealing with roles, responsibilities, expectations, dorm maintenance, emergency procedures, assertiveness and problem solving. Rooms are prepared, the dorm doors open and the CA goes into action. The CA staff agrees that the job is unpredictable and challenging. What do you say to the plumber with whom you’ve been sitting for two hours in a flooded hall waiting for his partner to return — with what turns out to be the wrong part? Or how do you react when someone knocks on your door dramatically announcing “something this big just walked in my window” when you yourself are scared of anything with more than two legs? It’s a lesson in dealing with people that has its rewards and frustrations, an experience that can go from smooth to topsy-turvy with just a knock on the door. But because CAs enjoy people and feel that they have something to offer the residence halls, the job is a growing experience. One CA summed it up saying, “The purpose of a CA is to keep a balance within the school’s system. You have to understand the needs of the school and the needs of the students. We have to help establish and regulate those needs.” Community Advisors 29 Off-Campus Life: The Very Best Of All Possible Worlds You’ve Got Your Independence. But You’re Also No More Than A Few Minutes Away From School, Friends, And The Local Meeting Places — Shenanigans, Cryans, Kless, Famous And Paul’s Tavern. By Pat Considine “You ' re from where? No, I’m sorry, we won’t be able to accommodate you this fall. Students who live outside the 25- mile radius must be given priority. You understand. How many people ahead of you? You’re number 214 on the non-priority list. You don’t have a car? We-ll ... the only thing I can suggest is to try off- campus housing.’’ Many students began their off- campus residencies in much the same way. It was the only solution for those who lived too close to the University, according to specifications agreed upon by dormitory administrators, but who could not commute for various reasons. Mark Nartowicz was offered a room six weeks after he, Andy Petruzzi, and Tim Timko had moved into a three-room Waverly Place apartment. He turned it down saying, “I had the atmosphere of homelife with a family living upstairs but I also had my independence.” Mark stayed on for practical reasons, explaining, “The apartment is totally furnished for only $18 per week each — that ' s less than what the dorm charges. I had nothing to gain by moving.” Senior Jean McLaughlin shares Mark’s contentment with off- campus life, but she readily admits that having a family in the same house can be aggravating at times. When our first phone bill came with six calls to Santa Claus that their grandchildren made and when I think of all the Saturday mornings that their son blasted the stereo ... I have to wonder,” she declared. “But if I had to do it over again I would make the same choice.” Some students chose off-campus housing so they could combine the dual benefits of living with a group of friends and having their own rooms. Ginger Anzelone, Jackie Skidmore and Laura Gesualdi were so comfortably settled in their 44 Reynolds Place apartment that each turned down the chance to move to the Woman’s Residence Hall. “My own room affords more privacy and freedom than I could have in the dorm,” according to Ginger. “It is mine to do with as I please, to keep clean or messy depending on my mood, without worrying about a roommate.” Being able to have guests without the hassle of passes required in the dorm, and the freedom to party in any fashion she chooses, are added benefits of off-campus life, Ginger said. I doubt I could have had a better four years living anywhere else,” she maintains When Maryellen Brauer, a former occupant of the residence hall, joined the Reynolds Place crew, she found off-campus housing more conducive to studying. “We can study at all hours without the noise and distractions found at the dorms, and without disturbing each other,” she said. The idea of ieaving an off- campus roommate alone deters some students from accepting a dorm offer. Rich Massarelli admitted that the convenience of living upstairs of the cafeteria appealed to him, but not enough to leave roommate Ted Smarz behind. Ted also declined the dorm room. The two Bayonne residents attended Marist High School together and neither wanted to take the chance of living with an incompatible 30 Off-Campus Living Off- Campus Has Been Great. You’re Near Enough To School So That Commuting Isn’t A Hassle, But You’re Also Far Enough Away To Have Your Freedom Pat Considine Pastries, omelettes and coffee made Kless Diner on Springfield Avenue in Irvington a popular student eating spot. Off-Campus 31 stranger. I’d rather stick with a sure thing,” Ted said. Unlike resident students who cannot separate room and board, the off-campus population has the option to purchase a meal plan for $300 per semester or to cook for themselves. Approximately 75 students per year choose the meal plan, according to Macke Food Service Manager Ron Garner. Lack of off-campus cooking privileges, convenience, the expense involved in cooking three well-balanced meals, and the social aspect of attending mea ls are primary reasons for using the meal plan. Senior Doug Jackson, however, decided to drop the meal plan after two years. Between my classes and work schedule I was missing too many meals to make it worthwhile,” he said. “Besides, I happen to be a fair shake of a cook.” Off-campus housing developed in response to the dormitory room shortage, but the picture seems to be changing. If students continue to enjoy the freedom and privacy offered by off-campus living, there will be less competition for dormitory residency. As a result, obtaining an on-campus room will be easier for an incoming student than it was for number 214 — who, like many, rejected a dorm offer two years later. Fresh coffee and 35-cent hamburgers were student choices at the White Castle on South Orange Avenue. You’re Free To Do What You Want. You Clean, Cook And Take Care Of Yourself. And I Happen To Be A Pretty Fair Shake Of A Cook Doug Jackson 32 Off-Campus CONCERTS j — f -4 i 1 1 f ' - . Outstretched arms and a fiery red. bandanna signal the triumphant conclusion of ' All Revved Up and No Place to Go” by singer Meatloaf. (Photo by Dan Aeon) Concerts 33 34 Concerts Concerts By Sue Sosnicky and Karen Yaremko No, Linda Ronstadt, Barry Manilow and Billy Joel weren’t on this year’s concert schedule at Seton Hall. But although there was no superstar roster, the concerts featured a wide range of original, enjoyable talents working their way to the top of the musical ladder. Kicking off the year was Kinderhook Creek, one of the hottest New Jersey club bands. Although they haven’t signed with a major recording company, their prospects for eventual success seem good, judging by the enthusiastic response of the Seton Hall crowd. The country rock specialists didn’t need a lot of onstage glitter to get the crowd clapping their The pulsating beat of Spanish maracas lends an exciting salsa sound to the Latin music of Tipica ’73. hands and having a good time. Some of the more popular numbers were standards like Hank Williams’ I Saw The Light,” the Eagles’ “Take It Easy” and even Ricky Nelson’s “Hello, Marylou.” The roots of the six-piece band may be traced back to a Rutgers dormitory, where three of the band members attended school. The eroup expanded to include a banjo, pedal steel guitar and country fiddle. One of the band’s goals is to experiment with even more instruments and new songs. Already, they are devoting fifty percent of their act to original material. But guitarist Stan Taylor insists that the band is not interested in copying the Nashville sound, but wants to develop one which reflects their New Jersey background. The Outlaws, the concert’s main attraction, also plays Southern grassroots music. The Outlaws toured their share of tiny Florida clubs until their first album “Outlaws” brought them national attention with the Top 40 hit, “There Goes Another Love Song.” But the band admits that “Green Grass and High Tides,” which climaxes in a guitar duel, was the album’s true showpiece. From then on, the Outlaws toured almost non-stop as requested openers for such acts as the Who and Rolling Stones. Band member Billy Jones said, “It sometimes gets pretty rough playing around the country, but we love to perform and we enjoy the response we’ve received on each of the tours.” Even with the grueling schedule, the group found time for their second album, “Lady In Waiting.” which featured complex harmonies and more of the group’s popular rockers. Two popular solo artists, both of whom first achieved musical fame as part of legendary rock groups, highlighted the next Seton Hall concert. Kenny Loggins of Loggins and Messina, and Dave Mason of Traffic, shared the spotlight for the school’s annual Homecoming Weekend concert. Gentle strumming of the guitar (right) intensifies the emotion of Kenny Loggins’ composition “A Love Song.” It was long ago and it was far away” sings Meatloaf (left) to Ellen Foley in “Paradise by the Dashboard Light.” Colorful satins distinguished the onstage clothing of recording artists, Trigger (below), during their SHU performance. Concerts Although Mason’s roots are in the blues, his success has been achieved through his mastery of the acoustic twelve-string guitar. The blend of his throaty voice and strong musicianship has resulted in a unique sound, which has played an important part in his performances with the Spencer Davis Group, Traffic, Delaney and Bonnie and Friends, Eric Clapton’s Derek and the Dominoes and Mama Cass Elliot. Mason’s spirited set featured many of his songs made popular by other singers, including “Feelin’ Alright,” recorded by such diverse artists as Joe Cocker, Grand Funk Railroad, Rare Earth, Three Dog Night and the Jackson Five. The crowd also responded enthusiastically to his ‘‘It’s Like You Never Left,” and Sam Cooke’s “Bring It On Home to Me.” Highlighting the set were songs from his album, “Let It Flow.” The mellow title track, “So High” and the hit single “We Just Disagree” demonstrated Mason’s sound at its best. Appearing on the Seton Hall stage for the first time since his May, 1976, concert with partner Jimmy Messina was Kenny Loggins. During his five-year partnership with Messina, Loggins earned two gold records and four platinum records. Several of his compositions earned worldwide fame, especially “Your Mama Can’t Dance” and “My Music.” Loggins’ smooth blend of jazz and rock was exhibited during his Walsh Gym performance. The show included many old Loggins and Messina favorites, but featured many of the songs from his debut solo album, “Celebrate Me Home.” An uptempo arrangement of his “I Believe in Love,” a song he composed for the soundtrack from “A Star Is Born,” brought the crowd to its feet, dancing and clapping to its infectious rhythms. Tender versions of his compositions “Danny’s Song” and “A Love Song” slowed things down, but resulted in the same ardent response from the Seton Hall audience. The next concert reflected what could almost be considered as much of a student tradition as homecoming, namely the summertime student migration to the shore. Stone Pony Night found the Galleon Room transformed into one of Asbury Park’s hottest nightspots. The mural stage backdrop from the Asbury Jukes created the proper atmosphere for the shore bands Shots and Cahoots. There was also a photographic display of Asbury personalities. Mary Sabino, Concert Committee Co-Chairman, said, “This is a unique event which happened at Seton Hall and we are the first college in the area to do this. We tried to bring back the summer, the shore and a bit of Asbury Park to Seton Hall students who frequent the resort and the Stone Pony.” The next group didn’t get the turnout of the shore bands, but for They Call Him ' Meatloaf’ Raucous rock ’n roll proved to be the formula for success for 1978’s top music sensation, Meatloaf. His debut album “Bat Out of Hell, achieved the music industry’s platinum status within weeks of its release, and songs like “Two Out of Three Ain’t Bad’’ and “Paradise By the Dashboard Light’’ became overnight hits. Singing tunes from the creative pen of Jim Steinman, Meatloaf’s show delighted Seton Hall audiences at a March 14 concert in Walsh Auditorium. 36 Concerts Feeling love is feeling good sings Kenny Loggins (left), from I Believe In Love, a song popularized by Barbra Streisand. Meatloaf backup singer Rory Dodd (below) provides spirited vocals to You Took The Words Right Out of My Mouth. Tuning up his guitar prior to performance of the classic rock song, Feelin’ Alright, is Dave Mason (above). Concerts 37 Concerts Headlining the Homecoming Weekend concert was Kenny Loggins (right), making his first solo performance since splitting with partner Jimmy Messina. A small crowd greeted Baby Grand’s performance in the Student Center Main Lounge (below). A country fiddle, or violin, provided authentic hoedown music for an instrumental number by the Outlaws. 38 Concerts newcomers like Baby Grand, it was still an exciting debut. The group had only been together for three months since its start in Philadelphia, but it had already served as warmup band for such acts as Chicago and Alice Cooper. The group played cuts from its first album “Baby Grand”, which reflected their wide range of influences, from Motown to the Beatles, jazz to classical. Unlike Baby Grand, the next group to appear at Seton Hall had appeared on campus several times before. Trigger, which entertained receptive audiences at the 1976 Homecoming semiformal and various pub nights, returned for another successful performance. The group, which has become known for its incredible Beach Boys medley, has become one of the most popular names on the New York-New Jersey club circuit. But since the release of their first album “Trigger Treats” in 1975, they have changed both musically and professionally. They . . . Although There Was No Superstar Roster, The Concerts Featured A Wide Range Of Original, Enjoyable Talents .... ” now concentrate mainly on their own compositions, which have a more driving, exciting sound. Even their clothes, the satins and velours, reflect the new A stunning guitar duel (above) by members of the Outlaws climaxes the band’s popular “Green Grass and High Tides.” image. Their stage presence has become more dynamic and magnetic, with planned moves and motions. Their Seton Hall performance was highlighted by songs from the new album, including the love song “Somebody Like You” and “Deadly Weapon.” The lyrics of “We’re Gonna Make It” seem to echo the sentiments of Casablanca recording executives, who insist that Trigger has the potential of becoming another Kiss or Aerosmith. The spotlight switched to jazz when Gil Scott-Heron, featuring Brian Jackson and the Midnight Band, made a rare appearance at two December Main Lounge concerts. Ever since the beginning of the Concerts 39 Multi-colored lights add an exotic touch to the lascivious lyrics of rock singer Meatloaf and the tune “All Revved Up and No Place to Go.” The heat of the spotlights caused the singer to perspire profusely, necessitating several changes of clothing. Yellow lights frame the guitar work of an Outlaws band member. The group’s headline performance at Seton Hall marked the Outlaws’ rise to prominence after years of obscurity as an opening act. Kindherhook Creek opened the year’s first concert. 40 Concerts Concerts decade when he and his collaborator Jackson began recording song-poems, Scott- Heron has been regarded as one of the most articulate black spokesmen of the times. The music that filled the Main Lounge, including selections from the album Bridges,” was packed with emotional energy. Scott- Heron’s songs highlighted the black frustration and heritage. Scott-Heron and Jackson have been preparing musical messages as a team since 1969. Scott-Heron feels that music allows him to reach a wider audience, since a lot of people do not read comprehensively enough or often enough to really enjoy dealing with novels.” Scott-Heron’s songs illustrated many facets of the musicians who travel on the road, as well as his own varied moods. But the Midnight Band’s trademark is “The Bottle,” a song which deals with alcohQlism and was Scott-Heron’s first commercial success. The success of the ethnic appeal was repeated with Tipica ' 73. The group seeks to introduce audiences to the excitement and beauty of Latin music. Tipica, one of New York’s hottest progressive Latin bands, has been on the metropolitan scene for about five years. The group was formed by sidemen from other top orchestras, who wanted to try their own kind of music. The group is considered a cooperative effort with no official bandleader, although pianist Sonny Bravo is considered the musical director. When the piano, bass, trombone, violin, trumpet, flute and bongos blended together in the Main Lounge, the sound of Tipica exploded. The result was an exciting salsa sound blended with a touch of rock to appeal to followers of the American music scene as well as to Latin audiences. Besides the music, the band was extremely entertaining because of its well-known, funny stage antics. Bright new music sensation, Meatloaf, concluded the year’s concert schedule. The energetic Texan singer, who works himself into such a frenzy during his concerts that he regularly requires large doses of oxygen after every performance, has been the recipient of a tremendous amount of media coverage. The standing-room-only Walsh Gym crowd seemed prepared for almost anything as they anxiously awaited the start of the performance. The concert featured songs from Meatloaf’s “Bat Out of Hell,” the group’s popular album. Indeed, many of the songs were excellent recreations of the album’s hard-driving, rocking sound. The emotional “You Took The Words Right Out of My Mouth” was highlighted by a dramatic spoken introduction which told of vampires and blood. The popular “Paradise by the Dashboard Light” spotlighted strong alternating vocals between Meatloaf and his female vocalist, Ellen Foley. The haze of a single spotlight silhouettes the frenzied singing of Meatloaf, who surprised his audience by singing encore performances of Beatles numbers. Concerts 41 V SHU Names In The News An All-American Girl Joanne Fisher is an All-American girl — at least in the state of New Jersey, that is. The sophomore Nursing major holds the title of New Jersey’s All-American girl, and she’s proud of her distinction. “The pageant is not just another beauty contest,” she says to critics who brand pageants as sexist and superficial. “The contestants are judged on talent and personality, as well as appearance in sportswear and evening gown. There’s no bathing suit competition.” The All- American Girl pageant is Joanne’s third contest — she’s also won the Essex County Junior Miss Pageant and was a runner-up in a Miss America preliminary last year. She’s won over $600 in scholarship funds, and stands to win another $500 from her newest title. For her talent entry, Joanne gave a sign language interpretation of “You Light Up My Life.” Both her parents are deaf, and Joanne has grown up with sign language. What’s Joanne ' s idea of today’s All-American girl? “That saying has become a slang expression, and its connotation is a boring person, who’s conservative and not ‘with it.’ I think the true All-American girl is someone who’s not a fake, who doesn’t try to be something she isn’t. A young woman in America today is very fortunate. She can really accomplish anything she wants, if she works at it.” Joanne’s goal is a career in nursing administration. She plans to study for a master’s degree immediately after graduation from Seton Hall. Msgr. William Field Remembrance Of Things Past The Archdiocese of Newark wasn’t celebrating its 125th anniversary until the end of 1978. But that didn’t stop Monsignor William Field, University librarian, from feverishly working to put together a special collection of Catholic memorabilia to honor the occasion. Field arranged for many rare objects, including jewelled chalices, portraits of the Archdiocese’s bishops and relics of American-born saint Mother Elizabeth Seton, to be displayed at the Newark Museum. Field also serves as a trustee of the Museum. Amanda Safirstein Learning Is Ever Young Learning is ever young at Seton Hall, and so are the educational careers of two of the school’s recent graduates, Catherine McClave, 60, and Amanda Safirstein, 73. Both graduated with high honors during 1978 commencement exercises. McClave, a Classical Studies major, studied Greek and Latin and graduated magna cum laude. The mother of four and grandmother of two, she says, I wish more women would return to school, especially when their children are grown. It certainly beats going from empty room to empty room.” Safirstein attended Seton Hall days, evenings and summers. The indefatigable Amanda, who also worked at a local hospital, majored in Communication. Was her age a problem? “Not at all,” she says. “I found instant rapport with all segments of the Seton Hall community.” Amanda’s not finished yet with Seton Hall. In September, she begins classes at Seton Hall’s School of Law in Newark. Catherine McClave 42 People 44 Four Year Review victory for Jimmy Carter. Morale was high when Carter opted for walking rather than riding the traditional route down Pennsylvania Avenue on Inauguration Day, showing that he was ‘‘just plain folks” after all. But well-meaning gestures were not enough. Carter had some tough decisions to make. On the world scene, the violence in , Ireland continued. Prime Minister Ian Smith was struggling to get black majority rule in Rhodesia. Senator Daniel Moynihan called ' Ugandan President Idi Amin a “racist murderer” as Amin ruled with a heavy and often erratic hand. Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro was assassinated by terrorists. The Mideast situation seemed deadlocked and about to explode, even after Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s courageous peace initiative. At home, Carter was slipping in the popularity polls, facing the familiar problems of unemployment, inflation, crime and rising fuel costs. He had to deal with the touchy coal miners strike and the decision to turn By Karen Yaremko Our college years were not rocked by the kinds of campus protests which marked the 60’s. But while our involvement in world affairs may not have been as dramatically and often painfully evident, it was just as real. America began its third hundred years with a Bicentennial bash, Which found the New York Harbor filled with tall ships of foreign nations each saluting America’s accomplishments. But when the fireworks were over, disillusionment in the American political system remained at a peak in the post- Watergate times. After Richard Nixon had handed over the reins of power to Gerald Ford, some sense of healing honesty and faith was restored to the office of the presidency. Betty Ford, one of the most candid and outspoken First Ladies, earned the nation’s respect as she battled cancer and later drug and alcohol dependency. An emphasis on the traditional values of family, religion and personal integrity clinched a Hm Four Year Review 45 over the Panama Canal to Panama in 1980. Meanwhile, waiting in the wings was Carter ' s most formidable 1980 threat, California’s Governor Jerry Brown. The scent of Watergate lingered in the air. Head schemers H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman were already making book royalties while they sat in prison. Reclusive Richard Nixon appeared a broken and almost sympathetic figure, asking for the public’s forgiveness in his television interviews with David Frost. But the sympathetic feeling was quickly reversed when his Memoirs were published, most notably in the “Don’t buy books from crooks!” campaign. Other scandals shook the political foundation. The public was outraged that their tax dollars were spent to support the Capitol Hill hanky panky of Wilbur Mills- Fanne Fox and Wayne Hays- Elizabeth Ray. Before they had a chance to simmer down, South Korean promoter Tongsun Park was charged with 36 federal violations for influence buying”. On the local level, New Jersey Governor Brendan Byrne won re- election in a seemingly “hopeless” campaign of supporting the income tax. In New York City, new Mayor Ed Koch had his job cut out for him. New York was teetering on the point of bankruptcy and still stinging from the Daily News front page headline “Ford to N.Y.C. — Drop Dead!” Morale took another dive with the Summer of 1977 blackout, during which looters ransacked the city. Then the Son of Sam murders paralyzed young people with fear. Even the Rockettes seemed headed for the unemployment lines, as Radio City threatened to close. But at least the troubled eastern cities were profiting through legalized gambling. The Meadow- lands opened and Atlantic City got the Barbra Streisand voters’ nod to begin Las Vegas- style casino gambling. Off Track Betting offices were sprinkled through New York and both states were running profitable lotteries. In the fast-paced times, the public’s attention was riveted to headline grabbers like newspaper heiress Patty Hearst, who was convicted of bank robbery despite the efforts of attorney F. Lee Bailey. Howard Hughes died and a proliferation of phony wills appeared, each claiming his fortune. When author Agatha Christie killed her hero Hercule Poirot in Curtain, the New York Times ran a front page obituary. The public was also tuned to several moral issues that appeared headed for the courts. Several states legalized abortions, but the Catholic Church and several right- to-life groups were not about to give up the fight. The death penalty question was an emotional one, particularly after the execution of Gary Gilmore. 46 Four Year Review When television tentatively suggested filming the execution, it was the target for tongue lashings. The debate over the effects of television viol ence and sex was brought to a dramatic peak in court cases which charged that the defendants were inspired by crime shows. The right-to-die issue rested on the case of Karen Ann Quinlan. She was finally “unplugged” from respirators, only to remain in a comotose state in a nursing home. The woman’s movement seemed to be making progress as a growing number of states agreed to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. But the question of gay rights still raged. Singer Anita Bryant became the brunt of jokes as she crusaded against “the immorality of homosexuality” Meanwhile, transsexual Renee Richards demanded to play in the womens’ tennis circuit after his sex change operation. Another focus of public concern was the brainwashing of young people in the “moonies” movement. With pollution threatening the inheritance of future generations, the environmental question became vital. Consumers were buying smaller cars to save expensive gas. Mopeds were catching on. Sylvester Stallone Environmentalists were delighted by solar energy, but warned that nuclear power was no plaything. As the talk turned to alternate energy souces, people realized that the Space Age was here. The noise of the supersonic Concorde was drowned out by the clamorous protests of airport neighbors. The Alaskan Pipeline, an engineering masterpiece, was completed. There was even talk about bionics and the startling but unproven claim that someone had been cloned. In entertainment, the biggest box office draws were Barbara Streisand, Robert Redford and the Star Wars robots. But newcomers like Sylvester Stallone, Diane Keaton, Richard Dreyfuss and Jane Fonda were banging on the door. Comic genius Woody Allen, who shunned Hollywood’s glitter, was given its highest praise in Oscar nominations for best actor, director and screenplay for 1978’s best film Annie Hall. Other fast-rising comics were happy to be center stage, like Saturday Night Live’s Chevy Chase and that ‘‘crazy kind of guy Steve Martin. The current heartthrobs were Charlie’s Angels, supermodel Cheryl Tiegs and John Travolta, all winners in the poster craze. But the number one poster seller was Farrah Fawcett-Majors, who established the trend in hairstyles at a time when midis, stick pins and Charlie perfume were ‘‘in.” Disco music and nostalgia were also moneymakers. There was a new crop of Mousketeers. Even though the Beatles turned down an offer of $50 million for a reunion appearance, Broadway’s Operation Sail (left) highlights the Bicentennial celebration. Dorothy Hamill (below) demonstrates her Olympic gold medal style at the Ice Capades. Beatlemania cashed in on their success. Since that was doing well, an Elvis impersonator grabbed a When the fireworks were over, in the American political system remained . . . Broadway mike, too. Programming whiz Fred Silverman made ABC the top network with fifties shows like Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley. There was even a disappointing movie remake of King Kong”, with the World Trade Center replacing the Empire State Building. As always, sports continued to be top-drawing entertainment. There were no more miracles for the Mets after 1969, but the Yankees won the 1977 pennant, as Reggie Jackson belted in three homers in the last game against the Dodgers to make history. The American Basketball Association collapsed and sent the Nets to the National Basketball Association. The Knicks were floundering on the courts, but retired Bill Bradley was making political strides in his run for Senate. The Rangers were struggling to make the playoffs, while the Islanders became legitimate Stanley Cup contenders. The Jets looked bad and the Giants moved to the Meadowlands, but the change in scenery didn’t do much good. Underdog Leon Spinks became a favorite when he won the Heavyweight Boxing title from Muhammad Ali. But the fans missed Tom Seaver, Bud Harrelson, Joe Namath and Rod Gilbert. On the track, Seattle Slew captured the Triple Crown. Jockey Steve Cauthen, atop Affirmed, became the wonder boy of the paddocks. In the 1976 Olympics, skater Dorothy Hamill and decathalon champion Bruce Jenner won gold medals and kicked off show business careers. But the most attention centered on 14-year-old Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci who got seven perfect scores. Finally, the world put aside the political, social and entertainment dramas for a moment to pause and say goodbye to some old friends, including Bing Crosby, Elvis Presley, Hubert Humphrey, Groucho Marx, Charlie Chaplin, Freddie Prinze, Zero Mostel, Jack Benny, Will Geer, Lyndon Johnson and Joan Crawford. And goodnight, Mary Richards. Four Year Review 47 48 Lectures Comic Robert Klein just wasn’t cut out for his original career as an English teacher. It was something about the look in his eyes . . . Looking Back At S HICTO ur Burkhardt Liz Dempsey erick aska Donna Paprota Amazing kin mm L ecture is probably a misleading word to describe something which attracts crowds of students when formal classes are over. This year’s speakers did more than throw open Seton Hall’s gates to the rest of the world. They translated their specialized information and talents in a manner which classified them as entertainers. Arthur Burkhardt cast a spell over a small Seton Hall audience with his dramatic portrayal of the famous black orator and freedom fighter, Frederick Douglass. Burkhardt, a tall, distinguished black man dressed in tails, sat in semi-darkness, using only a podium and table as props to unravel both his and Douglass’ thoughts. As only a polished actor can do, he selected each word to match the power of his movements with his speech. After his first oration, Burkhardt paused to talk about the causes that Douglass supported. He also offered a short synopsis of his background as a war-resistor and how he came to identify with Douglass. The next guest, rape prevention expert Frederick Storaska, was as emotional about his subject matter as Burkhardt. Speaking on “How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive,” Storask a attracted a small yet responsive group of students, mainly female. As the Founder and Executive Director of the National Organization of Rape and Assault and a consultant with the National Crime and Prevention Institute, Storaska stressed the fact that the best defense against rape is psychological prevention. “My intention is to create an atmosphere of ease and comfort where a topic like rape can be discussed and made palatable,” he said. Storaska created that atmosphere through the use of humor. He easily brought the audience from roaring laughter to tomblike silence. However, he stressed, “Rape is not a funny topic. There will be no fun made of rape here.” By poking fun at society’s social and sexual myths, traditional defenses and preconceived attitudes, Storaska transformed a delicate subject into one that could easily be understood and taught. Lecturers at Seton Hall during the recent school year included The “Amazing Kreskin” (top), Jean Kilbourne (center) and Marv Albert (bottom). Storaska began his crusade in 1964 after breaking up a brutal rape attempt on an eleven-year-old girl by a gang of boys. “Society conditions us to believe that all women have a secret desire to be raped,” he said. “However, nothing she does justifies a man becoming an animal.” In our male-oriented society, Storaska feels certain attitudes must change. He said, “We (society) make rapists and make rape victims — rape is a lack of people treating people as people. Until we have total equality, we will have rape.” Storaska mockingly criticized two major teaching areas. First, sex education — “We learn nothing about sex ... we learn to make love in the dark. I don’t know how we find each other.” Second, rape prevention — “The way we introduce rape to you is like teaching you how to swim — by showing you all the drowning victims.” The latter part of Storaska’s lecture touched lightly on self- defense, but he feels the best defense is a psychological one. Given an assault situation, Storaska advises, the individual should ask herself two questions: “If I tried it, will he know I tried it?” and “If it doesn ' t work, will it antagonize him?” The answer to both questions should be no. Generally, Storaska says to stay calm and go along with the rapist but “don’t submit”. Talk to him and treat him like a human being. He doesn’t expect this kind of treatment and it usually catches him off guard. All “stalling factor” options give the victim time and a possible “out”. Storaska’s lectures are more than entertaining — they’re getting results. The Daily News reported on March 1 that a Fordham University student escaped a rape attempt and credits Storaska’s advice for her success. Like Storaska, the next guest has visited Seton Hall several times. The Amazing Kreskin is a world famous mentalist who has been astounding audiences since he was nine years old. After a few jokes, Kreskin began his performance by demonstrating what he called “energy force,” or his ability to read minds. According to Kreskin, as long as his subject is concentrating hard Lectures 49 Kreskin’s autosuggestion experiments result in dramatic emotional reactions from student volunteers. enough, the mentalist is able to intercept any thought passing through his mind. Kreskin proved that he could perceive social security numbers, nicknames, birthdates, license plate numbers and personal information from audience members. Kreskin ' s next trick was to pull a full glass of water from an empty . . . Translated Their Specialized Information And Talents In A Manner Which Classified Them As Entertainers ...” bag, while working with both of his wrists clasped. Kreskin scoffed at the existence of hypnosis and stated that there is no alter-state of consciousness. He said that a subject can be induced to act in a manner in which he would not normally act. The mentalist proved his point by using autosuggestion on audience members. Kreskin convinced his subjects that their eyelids were glued shut and that they could not stop flapping their arms. He also told some subjects fo facially exhibit ecstacy, suspicion, anger and sadness. One woman was so unhappy that she began to cry without knowing why. One of Kreskin ' s most popular routines was his attempt to locate a hidden check. Using one audience member as his mental guide, Kreskin located his check in an umbrella wrapped in a coat. In the event that the check could not be found, Kreskin agreed to forfeit his fee. The mood of the Main Lounge chilled with the arrival of Vincent Bugliosi, the prosecutor of mass murderer Charles Manson. Bugliosi fascinated the large crowd by recalling the horrible crime scenes and the motives of the crazed Manson “Family.” The prosecutor came to know the beliefs of Manson and his followers because of his intense desire to discover a motive for the killings. Bugliosi discovered that Manson was an extreme “racist, who considered blacks sub- human.” According to Bugliosi, “Manson’s master plan included the killing of white people and blaming the deaths on blacks. He also sought to encourage a white- black war. Manson believed that the whites would be annihilated and that the blacks would turn over the reins of power to Manson because of his supposed intelligence and leadership qualities.” Bugliosi said that he believed this murder case to be the most bizarre case in criminal history, not because of its brutality or prominence in the press, but by virtue of its strange and often unbelievable circumstances. “Manson had the inherent ability to dominate a fellow human being,” said Bugliosi. “He was a very evil, sophisticated man. In fact, he is completely different from any other mass murderer in history. Charles Manson got people to kill for him.” According to Bugliosi, Manson exploited and borrowed from the experiences of the late 1960’s. He developed several techniques to break down the pride of his followers. First, he experimented with sexual perversity, believing that to control the sexual activities of 50 Lectures Mentaiist Kreskin insists that he can read minds if his subjects concentrate hard enough. another human being was to control the entire person. Second, he experimented with drugs. The only drugs used by the “Family” were LSD and marijuana. He never allowed his followers to overindulge in drugs because he wanted them to be in complete control of themselves during their executions. Yet, he did believe that the drugs helped his conspirators to get to the point where they were capable of killing. Manson’s main control technique was preaching to his followers on a day-to-day basis. Said Bugliosi, “A steady bombardment of Manson’s perverse philosophy of life helped to break down their defenses. He got them to believe they were the victims of a sick society.” There were many unusual complications involved with the trial of Charles Manson. A co- counsel of one of the “Family” members died a mysterious death while on a camping trip. Many people believed that the Manson people were responsible. A secret witness, “Barbara H,” was kidnapped, taken to Honolulu and given ten tabs of acid. She recovered from the ordeal and later became one of the star witnesses in the trial. Manson, himself, once tried to attack the judge with a pencil. From that moment on, the judge always carried a .38 pistol with him to court because of his fear that Manson might try another attack. According to Bugliosi, there were 35,000 pages of text written about Country singer Joe DiNorcia kicked off the Robert Klein lecture with several of his own musical compositions. the trial. It was the most expensive criminal trial in history,” he said. The trial ended wit h 23 counts of first degree murder and four counts of conspiracy against the Manson “Family”. All of the members were sentenced to death, with the sentences later reduced to life imprisonment because of the 1972 Furman vs. Georgia decision which outlawed the death penalty. The audience responded to the lecture by bombarding Bugliosi with questions for over an hour, many of which were based on his book Helter Skelter, the source of a popular television movie. Jean Kilbourne also kept Seton Hall students at the edge of their seats during her slide presentation called “The Naked Truth: Cultural Conditioning of Women Versus Advertising.” Kilbourne, who is writing a book on the subject, fears that by ignoring the impact of advertising, people ignore the impact of one of the most powerful educational forces in our culture. She pointed out the fact that advertising is a $30 billion per year industry which assaults us every day of our lives. The main concern of media researchers like Kilbourne is that the medium depicts women as sex symbols and an inferior class of human beings. According to Kilbourne, “Commercials would have us believe that women are either always cleaning their bathroom bowl or seducing the pants off some happily married man. Lectures 51 Author Jean Kilbourne takes a few swipes at the sex symbol image of women in advertising. “The biggest crime of all is that women devalue each other by placing such an emphasis on their appearance. This is compounded by advertisements indicating that good looks are a female’s only chance for fulfillment. With an atmosphere like that, men can ' t help but devalue the ‘weaker’ sex.” Kilbourne feels that sex and sexism is predominant in the world of Madison Avenue. Ads for cars as well as cosmetics contain definite sexual overtones. Many of these place women in the background reaching for men,” she said. Not even death is sacred anymore since the latest Boston craze is dead” mannequins in suggestive poses. This and countless other examples of commercial violence is the natural result of the treatment of women as objects. When people are considered things, it no longer matters what happens to them,” contended Kilbourne. Kilbourne insists that “sex and violence are not there to excite. They exist to raise our anxiety levels. The culmination of these increased apprehensions could have adverse effects on all of us. The biggest tragedy of all in our culture is that human qualities are not even labeled masculine and feminine. Our goal should not be women storming out into the marketplace, but instead an intermixing of all roles,” she concluded. The focus was again on humor as a capacity crowd was entertained by comedian Robert Klein. Country-rock singer Joe DiNorcia, who comes from Morristown, warmed up the audience with a fine set of easy- listening selections, most of which he composed. Hoping for a future recording career, DiNorcia has appeared in several metropolitan area nightclubs and on television. His two best numbers were Harry Chapin’s “Taxi” and Kris Kristofferson’s If You Don’t Like Hank Williams”. In the main act, Robert Klein evoked non-stop laughter from the appreciative crowd during the two- hour show. He covered a wide range of topics, including some of the material from his best-selling albums. Some of his best material included his remarks about his college days at Alfred University, and amusing things about game and talk shows, our anthropomorphic view of animals, various commercials and unusual problems faced by tourists visiting foreign countries. The multi-talented Klein concluded his show in a musical fashion, doing hilarious impersonations of Ray Charles and Eddie Fisher. Wrapping up this year’s program was another media personality, Marv Albert. Albert is the radio voice of the New York Knicks and Rangers. He also occupies a seat at the Eyewitness News sports desk. Albert recalled his early years in the business of sports and shared anecdotes about celebrity athletes with the enthusiastic audience. ’Class Clown’ Visits Campus By Neal Lafferty There are many prominent comedians throughout the world who have displayed unique styles that have pulled them up through the ranks of a very competitive field. But few of them have attained the level of multi-talented success of Robert Klein. Klein showed why he’s one of the best on Wednesday, April 12, in the Student Center Main Lounge. For almost two hours he kept the sell-out crowd of 500 laughing, in what he referred to as a dream gig, just across the tunnel from my home.” In an interview after the show, Klein explained why he chose his career saying, “I was always a funny guy, a class clown, and I also got a lot of inspiration from my father. I always felt that I was well-suited for this kind of career, so it was just natural for me to work toward being a comic.” However, Klein was quick to point out that a childhood funnyman “is a far cry from one who works in an orderly atmosphere before paying customers. There’s a lot of hard work involved.” And work hard he has. His first major attempt at show business came when he began acting in college, where he was encouraged to pursue it as a career by a drama professor. He took the advice and headed for Yale Drama School, with a little extra practice time logged in nightclubs and in summer stock. In 1965, Klein joined the famous Chicago improvisational company “Second City” and finally moved onto Broadway. He also worked at various clubs throughout the city, most notably “The Improvisation” the testing ground for many legendary comics. Klein ' s big break came in 1967 when he was spotted by talent scouts Rollins and Joffe. Since then, Klein’s list of accomplishments has been impressive. He is frequently on television talk and variety shows, including hosting The Tonight Show. He has toured the nation, starred in five movies and has won 52 Lectures two Grammy nominations for his albums. Klein’s success rests on the fact that he is unique, with a special brand of humor. He says, “I think comedy shouldn’t be based on a traditional format. I avoid the clubs that have the food-and-table setup. I like standing up there by myself with good lighting, good sound and an audience which really came just to see me.” Klein’s material, all written by himself, is not aimed at social commentary in the manner of a Lenny Bruce. “My objective is to be funny, he explains, “but in the most artful way I can. I think my level of comedy is high but I’m not a preacher or a teacher trying to get across some message. I’m a comedian and I’m there to entertain.” Klein is vehemently opposed to plagarism, claiming that he rarely follows what other professional comics are doing. He said, “I don’t read Variety or pay much attention to other comedians on television. That way, I can make sure that all of my material is original. Occasionally, I come up with something that someone else has already said, but that’s purely coincidental and the chances are remote.” In response to the speculation of psychologist Sam Janus, who claims that all professional comedians are manic depressants, Klein said, “I don’t think comedians are depressed per se, but I do think that all performers are childlike in the sense that they need affirmation. I just feel Janus is fooled by seeing us funny onstage and then in what appears to be depression off stage. “Sure,” Klein added, “entertainers have problems and do need some attention — a sort of ‘love me, love me’ attitude, but we’re basically ordinary people.” Klein is anything but ordinary. His originality is evidenced in the fact that he is always trying fresh material, some of which debuted at Seton Hall. He also plans to make new movies. But before he moved on, Klein said, “I don ' t want to sound gratuitous or anything, but I really think the audience tonight was unusually bright and responsive — the kind of audience I like ” Robert Klein tries out some new material on the capacity Seton Hall audience. The New York-born comic regularly tours college campuses, avoiding nightclubs with the traditional “food-and-table’ ' setup. Lectures 53 r Painted face masks (above) traditionally used in the Greek theatre are worn by Oedipus actors Barbara Gargiulo and John Koffman. V. By Liz Dempsey, Sue Sosnicky, Bill Grau, Karen Yaremko You ' ve heard it all before about the sound of applause. Look what a Seton Hall st udent will do to get onstage. He demands more than 24 hours of a day, juggling schedules of classes, rehearsals, part-time jobs and social activities. But Seton Hall drama students demand more from their audiences than deserved acclaim for their own efforts and acting talents. The philosophy of the Theatre- in-the-Round is focused on good drama, the determination to attract audiences by the quality of the production rather than the name on the marquee. Seton Hall wants to introduce the community to plays and playwrights a little off the beaten trail — and to give them the recognition they deserve. Indeed, the sincerest commitment and respect for artistic writing quality is found in those who are willing to stake their efforts on a relatively unknown quantity and snub the easy way out, the obvious Broadway hit. This year was no exception to that comm itment to quality for the Theatre-in-the-Round, a commitment which was rewarded by applause. The treatment of William Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew reaffirmed the fact that innovation is a key for the Theatre-in-the-Round. Director James McGlone gave the timeless comedy a modern interpretation, making it particularly enjoyable. McGlone 54 Theatre Miser Francois Duval, played by Scott Bernstein, insists that his children agree to arranged marriages in It’s Worth Your Wile. John Tartaglino is the “Bird” (left), the witty, hard-drinking drifter in The Field. The servants air their domestic complaints musically in It’s Worth Your Wile. Theatre 55 explained, “To me, all the classics should be done in modern dress, not only because it is more interesting but because it involves the audience in the action of the play.” The clothes worn by cast members were selected according to their station in society, work and personality. Dr. McGlone pointed to more evidence of the play’s relevance in modern society saying, “Historically, this play has been presented as anti-feminist. To me, however, what occurs between Petruchio and Kate is actually what love is between a man and a woman. “There are many spots in the play where this is evident, particularly at the end. After realizing she was at fault for not Michael Duffy brought a bit of the spirit of Ireland ' s Abbey Theatre to Seton Hall. trusting Petruchio, Kate kneels before him. Petruchio, in our production, humbles himself and also kneels. Shakespeare is much more subtle than most people think and I believe our production illustrated that.” The cast was as pleased with the results as Dr. McGlone. In addition to the success with the audience, the students were able to gain insights into the joys and hardships of a theatrical career. Speaking about Dr. McGlone’s directing techniques, Betsy Reilly said, “He gives you freedom with the character. He makes you think about what the character would do in a certain situation. I’m not saying he allows us do anything we want, rather he motivates us into movement, placement and blocking.” Another actor pointed out the time devoted to a play saying, “After the cast has been chosen, usually six weeks in advance, we practice two to three days a week, three hours a day and all day Saturdays. This is excluding the hours we spend working on our own and the two weeks before the play.” Why spend all this time? He smiled and said, “Applause. Like anyone else, I like recognition for what I do. Besides, I like performing onstage.” Suzan Ade shed a different light on an actress’ life saying, “The end of the play is such a letdown. There’s always a party afterwards but it gets depressing staring at an empty stage and seats. But the mood changes as soon as everyone starts talking about the next play and how much fun it will be.” In the past, most of the directors have had to contend with rumors that only a select few receive parts and those involved in the theatre are a clique. “Untrue!” insists Dr. McGlone. Yes, there’s always a nucleus of trained, disciplined individuals who return because they love the theater. I do like people to return, as Basketball Coach Rafferty wishes that Glenn Mosley would come back, but you have to be realistic. I welcome anyone who is really interested in getting involved in any aspect of the theatre. When it A matchmaker (Barbara Gargiulo) intercedes in the family turmoil in It’s Worth Your Wile. 56 Theatre Theatre 57 Oedipus (below) learns of his true relationship to his mother-made-wife. A familiar Irish pub (above) is the setting Suzan Ade (right) runs through her lines for the main confrontations in The Field. during a rehearsal of You Can’t Take It With You. 58 Theatre comes to selecting the cast, you have to work with what you have. I have to pick reliable people.” According to Dr. McGlone, he spends an average of 180 hours preparing for one play. While he’s in the midst of one, he’s already thinking of the next one. Like the actors, Dr. McGlone feels opening night butterflies. He says, ‘‘I die the night of the performance. It’s like watching a baby being born. On the whole, I try to stay away from the actors during the performance. After all, it is out of my hands at that point.” Director Gilbert Rathbun also chose a classic, Oedipus the King, as the next offering of the season. The set, constructed by Owen McEvoy, and the costumes, designed by Terry Chelik, were kept simple to reflect the primitive interpretation of the play. The set’s earthy colors reflected different lighting techniques and produced several interesting effects. The colors added emotion to the choral odes and helped set the mood throughout the play. Each performer wore a mask painted on his face as did the early Greek actors, who used the masks to appear larger than life. The exaggerated lines of the makeup, however, employed a theatrical technique to break up the idea of classicism. Thirteen veteran thespians and five newcomers recreated the evil prophecy that foretold Oedipus’ killing his father and marrying his mother. John Koffman gave a moving performance in the title role of Oedipus, and Barbara Gargiulo shone as Jocasta, his mother- made-wife. The dramatic high point occured when they learned of their true relationship. Jocasta commited suicide and Oedipus gouged out his eyes wailing, ‘‘If I had eyes, what could delight them?” Scott Bernstein as Teiresias, the wise blind prophet, and John Farrell, as Jocasta’s brother, gave powerful performances. The traditional Greek chorus helped intensify the mood by chanting lyric passages of joy or foreboding. It also provided background information, advised the main characters and interpreted the action for the audience. The scene shifted to Ireland for the next play, John B. Keane ' s The Field. In simple terms, the play concerns ownership of a piece of land. An old, pension-drawing widow (Audrey Witko) has decided to sell the field that crusty, strong- willed Bull McCabe (Michael Duffy) believes rightfully belongs to him. He and his son, Taghe (Bob Kerr) have tended the field’s soil and animals for many years and the Bull feels he should have the first option to buy the land. The field is to be sold at public auction, so the Bull plots to ensure that he is the sole bidder by bribing the auctioneer (Paul Grote) to not post public notice of the sale. Before he clinches the deal, a young Englishman (Ed Sherrier) appears, determined to place a bid. In bitter retaliation, the Bull and his son ambush the Englishman and accidentally kill him. In The Field, dramatic, poetic and spiritual values combined to achieve the play ' s total success. The tension continued beyond the murder scene as both government and religious officials tried to apprehend the murderer. Keane’s flavorful dialogue captured the essence of the Gaelic tradition with its rhythmic prose. The play achieved a special intensity due to the author’s ability to create characters of enormous dramatic vitality. The luck of the Irish was indeed with Seton Hall when Abbey Theatre actor Michael Duffy was cast in the role of Bull McCabe. Duffy’s imposing presence, coupled with his fine delivery of Keane’s brilliant dialogue, meant superior theatre. John Tartaglino was particularly winning as the Bird, a witty, hard- drinking drifter. Jane Waterhouse’s portrayal of the auctioneer’s wife was especially memorable. ‘‘A child makes a prisoner out of a woman,” she observes, painfully aware that she is doomed forever to the confines of the pub to tend both children and bar. English Professor Tom Duff’s brief but significant appearance as the Bishop illustrated the play’s spiritual conflict as he pleaded with villagers to reveal the murderer’s identity. The sobering mood of the Irish village in The Field was dramatically reversed in the Theatre 59 The pub owners (Jane Waterhouse, Paul Grote) and Taghe (Bob Kerr) listen (right) to the Bull’s plans for The Field. The obstinate son, Roger Guarino (below) refuses to obey his overbearing father in It’s Worth Your Wile. 60 Theatre comedy You Can’t Take It With You. Basically, the plot revolves around a handsome executive’s love for a secretary who comes from an entirely different social background. Comedy abounds as the couple’s parents meet at a hilarious dinner. The girl, Alice Sycamore, is understandably frantic trying to cover up for her zany family — a collection of screwballs that would rival the Marx Brothers at their comic best. How could she explain a mother who writes plays because a typewriter was mistakenly delivered to the Sycamore doorstep? Or a father who literally plays with dynamite? But while comic in approach, the play featured a serious theme — money can’t buy happiness. The Sycamores may be poor, but they demonstrate more life and vitality than the rich Kirbys. The cast’s spirited foolery innoculated the evening with laughter. Suzan Ade was splendid in conveying the delightful nuttiness of Alice’s sister, Essie, from her arching eyebrows to antic toes. Jeanne Stearns unfalteringly revealed a mother ' s love as she tried just a bit too hard to impress the guests. Ed Sherrier and Betsy Reilly lent the right amount of innocence to their portrayal of the two lovers. A pair of zany Russian characters, Boris (Stuart Weinstein) and Olga (Sue Sosnicky) added spice to the production. Boris was a dance instructor who wanted to live life to the fullest. Olga, a Russian Countess, waited on tables at a Times Square restaurant. Owen McEvoy’s scenery provided the final touch, reflecting the comic collection of characters. An original, musical adaptation of Moliere’s The Miser rounded out this year’s program. It’s Worth Your Wile, written by Bill Margaretten with music by Mario Lombardi, made its debut in the Theatre-in-the-Round. The plot centered on Francois Duval (Scott Bernstein), a miser who was forcing his two children into arranged marriages. The children were obstinate and a matchmaker intercedes in the The master and servant clash (left) is a dramatic highlight of Its Worth Your Wile. family turmoil. Duval learns about true love through her and finally relents. The supporting cast of “servants”, who aired their domestic complaints musically, reinforced the “servant” versus “master” theme. Bernstein’s performance showed professional promise, especially the opening number “Extravagance and the Like”. Director Gilbert Rathbun incorporated over 80 different lighting techniques to give clarity and precision to the theme and the frustrations and emotions of the characters during the 1700 ' s. The innovative interpretation of The Taming of the Shrew (left) mandates that Paul Grote dress in modern clothes. The traditional Greek chorus (below) helps intensify the mood of Oedipus by chanting passages of joy or foreboding. Theatre 61 Dim Apathy Struck Student Government During The Recent School Year — In A Big Way. Quoroms Were Hard To Come By, And A Cloud Of Frustration Hung Over All University Senate Proceedings. By Kevin Davis The past year was a disappointing one for the student government, with both the Student Caucus and the University Senate posting few accomplishments. Apparently, the major problem was a lack of interest among many elected and appointed officials. This was evidenced by the fact that countless meetings were delayed, rescheduled or cancelled because a quorum could not be obtained. The faithful meeting-goers realized that the campus government has the potential to contribute substantially to University policymaking. To ensure that this potential is fulfilled in the future, Senate and Caucus proposals called for the establishment of committees to study the present situation and recommend appropriate changes. The Caucus established the “ad hoc committee on election procedures” and elected Maryellen Lyons, Caucus secretary, as committee chairperson. Under the approved recommendation, future Senators would be subject to dismissal if they miss two consecutive meetings without excuses or three meetings over one semester. Next year, candidates who receive the highest number of votes in each school will be awarded two-year terms. This would provide continuity in the student legislature and would allow students to get a better overall picture of Senate procedures, according to Lyons. Dr. Roland Hirsch proposed the formation of an ad hoc committee to study the operation and governance of the Senate. Seven senators were elected to serve on the committee and will prepare a report to be given at the beginning of the 1978-79 academic year. 62 Student Government Addressing the University Senate (left) is this year’s Senate Chairman Dr. Robert T. Conley. Proposing the formation of an ad hoc committee to study the operation and governance of the Senate (below) is Dr. Charles Franke. Student Government 63 The Faithful Meeting-Goers Realized That The Campus Government Has The Potential To Contribute Substantially To University Policymaking ...” Senators elected to the committee were: Hirsch; Dr. David Abalos, Sociology Department chairman; Rev. James Sharp, University librarian; Warren Robinson, Student Government Association president; Elizabeth Baumgartner, acting dean of the college of Nursing; and Deborah Stapleton of the Education Opportunity Program. An important Senate accomplishment was the establishment of a lasting memorial for Msgr. Thomas Fahy, the late University president. The ad hoc committee, chaired by Miriam O ' Donnell, decided to rename the Humanities Building “Fahy Hall”. A scholarship fund for Newark high school graduates will be named after Fahy, who established the fund. One of the more controversial proposals was made by Dr. David Abalos who suggested replacing the University President as Senate chairman. Under the motion, Senators would elect a chairman from the body. Some senators felt the absence of the President would promote a more open forum for discussion. Others thought the President should be present to make informative announcements, answer questions and occasionally provide input in discussions. The Bi-Laws Committee, chaired by Dr. Charles Franke, recommended rejection of the Abalos proposal. Franke said that “to remove the President as chairman would be a vote of no confidence, which we felt was not justified at the time.” Finally, the Senate was forced to relinquish its control over the 1978-79 calendar to the administration because the body was unable to obtain a quorum. But they were confident that changes made by self- improvement committees and a renewed member interest would improve next year’s administration. Senate Leaders 64 Student Government Seton Hall Homecoming Weekend Homecoming 65 Homecoming By Cindy Fine and Karen Yaremko Consider the facts. Seton Hall just doesn’t generate the kind of Homecoming excitement that schools with enormous enrollments, sprawling campuses and 80,000 seat football stadiums can achieve. But that didn’t stop the Student Government Association — sponsors of the 1977 Homecoming Weekend — from trying to generate interest in activities with a blend of innovative ideas and the resurrection of almost forgotten Homecoming traditions. SGA President Chris Patella predicted, “This will be the best, the most superior Homecoming Weekend in the history of the school.” The weekend was kicked off on Thursday, October 27, with a “Down on the Farm” hoedown held in the Student Center Galleon Room. To create the appropriate atmosphere, hay was strewn on the floor. Red and white checkered tablecloths and candles flickering from Michelob bottles decorated the tables. The menu included fried chicken, baked beans, brown bread, apple cider and beer. The idea worked. Most students were decked out in jeans or overalls with cowboy hats and flannel shirts. Everyone was soon clapping, grabbing a partner and dancing to the country beat of Grand Canyon and Traveling Light. The next day the site was once again the Galleon Room as Your Father’s Moustache performed during the lunchtime hours. The trio, whose instruments included a banjo, tambourine and trombone, played old favorites like “Bill Bailey” and “Swanee River.” When three huge sacks of peanuts were opened and the beer started flowing, the cafeteria was packed with an enthusiastic crowd. That night, Seton Hall presented the first of what was to become a rash of campus Gong Shows, complete with The Unknown Comic and Gene Gene The Dancing Machine. The acts performed in front of a A mime (top left) and sax player (center left) earned crowd approval, but a performance of Billy Joel hits turned out to be the Gong Show winner. Good community relations were promoted by Dr. Robert Conley and Village Trustees (top right) as they joined the Homecoming Parade. Karen Casey (center right) was chosen Homecoming Queen, and Pi Kappa Alpha members (right) commanded attention with their kazoos as they marched down South Orange Avenue. f l m i ■ r t i 66 Homecoming capacity crowd who whistled, clapped and booed when they saw fit, admiring the nerve — if not the talent — of the contestants. The judges, including Marketing Professor John Stukas and Women’s Basketball Coach Sue Dilley, awarded cash prizes to the most outrageous and talented acts. Tradition was the key word for Saturday’s activities. University President Dr. Robert T. Conley and other administrators joined students in a parade down South Orange Avenue. Part of the parade’s purpose, according to Patella, was to ‘‘provide good community relations between the storeowners of the Village of South Orange and the faculty and students of Seton Hall.” The floats were judged by faculty members and town officials. In the afternoon, the Seton Hall Pirate football team battled their way to a 26-0 victory over the St. Peter’s Peacocks. This victory moved their record to two wins and five losses and gave them the incentive for a last game triumph over Upsala. At halftime, a tradition which had been packed away in mothballs since 1973 was revived. Seton Hall crowned Communication major Karen Casey as Homecoming Queen. Patella said that the decision to select a Homecoming Queen was made “to create more interest in the weekend among students,” who cast their votes for Queen on Friday. Saturday’s activities concluded with an evening semi-formal in the Galleon Room. Decorated with “An Evening in Paris” motif, the French cafe atmosphere was enhanced by flower carts and table centerpieces made of wicker and filled with flowers, candles and French breads. The music was provided by Jersey Central, the popular band from the “Welcome Back” picnic. The weekend was capped by the Kenny Loggins and Dave Mason concert on Sunday night in Walsh Gymnasium. The successful blend of new and the old proved that Seton Hall’s Homecoming Weekend is not going the way of the dinosaur. Square dancing (top left) highlighted the “Down on the Farm” evening, and Tom Plaia swings his partner across a hay- strewn Galleon Room. Chris Patella (top right) supervises the hoedown festivities. Pershing Rifle members (left) join the ranks of student organizations represented in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming 67 The One Thing Which Marks Spring Weekend Is The Intense Desire Of Students To Get Outside Under Those Blue Skies . . . ” 68 Spring Weekend SPRING! With the snow finally cleared away, spirits rose with spring temperatures. The warm breezes of Spring Weekend filled the air with an end-of-the-year sense of urgency, as students looked beyond finals to summer vacation or graduation. The celebration started early, with comedian Robert Klein setting the upbeat tempo on Wednesday, April 12. Klein ' s act was geared to the Big Apple audience and the eccentricities of metropolitan area residents. The spotlight in the Student Center Main Lounge the next night was shared by a cast of memorable characters brought to life by two impersonators. Robert Sacchi’s facial and vocal expressions, body movement and clothing bear a striking resemblance to Humphrey Bogart. But when he stands onstage in a white suit, nonchalantly puffing on a cigarette, singing “You must remember this, a kiss is just a kiss, a sigh is just a sigh ...” Sacchi disappears and Bogart stands alone. Before the excitement which Sacchi had ignited died, Neil Thompson chilled the audience with impersonations of famous villains including Attila the Hun, Lizzie Borden and Jack the Ripper. Perhaps the one thing which marks Spring Weekend is the intense desire of students to get outside under those blue skies. Friday’s picnic on the lawn satisfied this wish, and free hot dogs and beer and music by the shore bands Trigger and Cheyenne kept the party going. Everyone also was invited to participate in “Olympic events” such as the six man tug-of-war, short dashes and a mile run. The competitors barely had time to catch their breaths before the scene switched to the Galleon Room, which was alive with the sound of the Helium Brothers, a country rock band which specializes in the songs of Charlie Daniels, Marshall Tucker, the Grateful Dead and the New Riders of the Purple Sage. The atmosphere changed radically, but the music continued with Saturday’s semi-formal. After a buffet dinner, the couples enjoyed the wide variety of music by Bystander, including Beatles, Beach Boys and Thin Lizzie tunes. Too soon, the last set was finished. Monday’s routine found the Galleon Room returned to a cafeteria crammed with jean-clad commuters. But there remained a new enthusiasm for tackling the remaining work before the relaxation of summer, sfc. Spring Weekend activities were highlighted by beautiful weather (left), tug-of-war competition during Greek Week events (below left) and a performance by comedian Robert Klein (above). Spring Weekend 69 It was truly a week to remember. Seton Hall graduates celebrated the end of their college days with a prom, Mass, road rally, picnic and graduation The graduation procession (below) begins its slow march from Bayley Hall to Walsh Auditorium for the morning graduation ceremony. Surrounded by the elegance of the Governor Morris Inn, Mary Ellen Lyons and her date (right) pose for their formal prom picture. Serving as lector for the Senior Class Baccalaureate Mass is Karen Micke Pinning a white carnation on the jacket lapel of prom date Trevor Pritchard is Reyne Michalski (right). Graduates of the class of ’78 file past a delegation of campus dignitaries assembled on the steps of President’s Hall. Senior Week 71 semen week Who Will Forget ' The Final Fling? Seven Madcap Days In May Give Seniors The Chance To Say Goodbye To College Life The senior week T-shirts were emblazoned with words that said it all. It was indeed the final fling.” The week was kicked off with a road rally to the Jersey shore. About 50 carloads of seniors were kept busy counting telephone poles, racing up to hot dog stands to check on prices and solving riddles during four hours of madcap racing. For a while, the only things in the world that mattered were whether car 13 could shake car 38 and the identity of the three cartoon figures on a local nursery school. The rally was followed by a party at the Buckingham in Avon with food, beer and music by Bluetooth and Pringle. But most seniors were engaged in feverish conversations, reliving every inch of the crazy course. The next afternoon, seniors alternately laughed and cried watching Mel Brooks’ Silent Movie” and “Love Story,” both shown in the science amphitheater. Then it was time for “Television Seton Hall Style” in which students spoofed the game shows “Family F eud,” “The Dating Game” and “The Match Game” with questions geared to the senior audience. The traditional senior prom was held on Wednesday evening at the Governor Morris Inn, Morristown. After a prime rib dinner, couples danced to the music of Frank Bennett until 1 a.m. And they were off again on Thursday — for the grand opening of Monmouth Park Race Track. About a hundred others opted to keep their cash securely in hand and went to a taping of the popular “$20,000 Pyramid” game show. Once the games were over, the evening was devoted to formality. During the Awards Ceremony held in Walsh Gymnasium, seniors were presented with cum laude honors, University medals and Who’s Who awards. After the ceremony, the pub was jammed for a final senior night. Members of the class of ' 78 provided entertainment for the evening. Friday was again a blend of the formal and casual. In the afternoon, the first half of the senior alphabet challenged the second half in a softball game. The competitive atmosphere was relieved by a picnic and music by Billy Jack. That evening, seniors and their families gathered in the Student Center’s Main Lounge for a Baccalaureate Mass with the theme “Remember your Creator in the days of your youth. Special speaker Bishop John J. Dougherty urged seniors never to lose interest in learning. University President Robert Conley then greeted graduates and guests at a reception which followed in the Galleon Room. An open bar and the music of the Jay Scher Orchestra entertained, but the minds of most graduates were not on the music or dancing but anticipation of the next day’s ceremonies, the end of their college days. Although the week was fun, it was a conservative estimate to say that it would only take a week to say goodbye. (Clockwise, from top left): President Robert Conley congratulates a cum laude recipient at Senior Awards Night; ‘‘Remember Your Creator in the Days of Your Youth” was the theme of the Baccalaureate Mass; Lori DaShuta dances to the music at the Senior Prom; Priests, seniors and their families at the Senior Mass; Dancing at the prom. (Page 74, from top left): Mark Wodzisz and Larry Cirignano wait to be served champagne at the President’s Reception; John Beckert and his date pose for their prom picture; More dancing at the prom; Relaxing from the hectic evening. 72 Senior Week M Although The Week Was Fun, It Was A Conservative Estimate To Say That It Would Only Take A Week To Say Goodbye ... Senior Week 73 74 Senior Week The Rain Gods Have Spoken’ Nothing Could Dampen The Spirits Of The Class Of 1978 — Not Even The Light Drizzle That Plagued The Morning And Afternoon Commencement Exercises muMmt Graduation 75 Some people say that a graduation ceremony is anti- climactic. The exams are over, the pressure is off and the goodbyes have been said. They say that the day is just for parents, who deserve some sort of satisfaction for the role they played in making the degree a reality. Yet, for graduating seniors, the May 13 Commencement Exercises meant a formal conclusion to a segment of their lives. Even more, it involved a real sense of participation in the University itself, a sense of joining what University President Robert Conley referred to as a cadre of close to 40,000 alumni.” For the first time in over 10 years, the ceremonies were threatened by rain. Graduates, struggling to adjust their hoods, huddled under archways in the light drizzle, wishing those rain clouds would go away. Meanwhile, Dr. Peter Ahr, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, announced to the crowd assembling in the Science Quadrangle that “the rain gods have spoken and the morning ceremony was being moved indoors. The ceremony began almost a half hour late as the shift was made to Walsh Auditorium. But the rain did not cancel the formal procession of degree candidates. The graduates from the schools of Arts and Sciences and Nursing marched behind the ROTC color guard and the Seton Hall University Pipe Band to join family and friends in the packed auditorium. To heighten the sense of tradition, the Golden Jubilee alumni were invited to attend the graduation as honored guests. Fifteen members of the class of 1928 were introduced to the audience at the morning commencement. Following the (Clockwise, from top left): An anxious look clouds the expression of a new graduate; Members of the schools of Business and Education march from the Student Center building to the site of afternoon graduation ceremonies; Excited School of Arts and Sciences graduates gather outside of Walsh Gym to greet well-wishers; School of Arts and Sciences Assistant Dean Peter Ahr pauses for a moment ' s rest after the morning ceremony; School of Business graduates march past the University Library on their way to graduation exercises to be held in front of the Science b uilding. ceremonies, they were feted at a special luncheon hosted by Dr. Conley, who presented them with awards commemorating the 50th anniversary of their graduation. By the afternoon, the skies had lightened, permitting the outdoor ceremony for the schools of Education and Business to proceed as planned. A total of 1,753 candidates were awarded degrees, from the bachelor to doctorate level. The Class of 1978 included a beaming 59-year-old grandmother, who had returned to college because she “had some unfinished business to take care of.” Catherine McClave was awarded a magna cum laude degree in classical studies. Each graduate ascended the stairs to shake Dr. Conley’s hand and receive their diplomas. Archbishop Peter L. Gerety, president of the University’s board of trustees, officially conferred the degrees when the morning’s candidates were seated. His lighthearted comment, “In case you didn’t know, you have just graduated,” was met by a resounding roar of approval from the graduates. Bishop John J. Dougherty, auxiliary bishop of the Newark archdiocese and former University president, had the honor of conferring the degrees on the afternoon’s candidates. 76 Graduation AiaSMs fifes The May 13 Commencement Exercises Meant A Formal Conclusion To A Segment Of Their Lives. Even More, It Involved A Real Sense Of Participation In The University Itself ... Graduation 77 The Class Of 1978 Included A Beaming 59-Year-Old Grandmother Who Had Returned To College Because She Had Some Unfinished Business To Take Care Of . . ” 78 Graduation - Stanley Strand, Seton Hall director of placement, and Josephine lorio, professor of nursing, were awarded the Bishop McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service to the University. Professor lorio has been a faculty member since 1959. Last year she received the March of Dimes Nurse of the Year Medal for her work in improving maternal and infant care. Stanley Strand is the author of a journalism text and a widely used placement manual and was a newspaper reporter and professor of journalism prior to his 20 years of service to Seton Hall. Rt. Rev. Msgr. George C. Higgins, Secretary for Research for the United States Catholic Conference and a noted administrator, was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters at the afternoon ceremony. Then, Dr. Conley addressed his first graduating class as president, reminding them that “the activity of all liberal education is to ask disturbing questions. For we together must ask those questions that society does not ask. Only by asking these questions will you gain a better grasp of truth and a better understanding of society, your fellow man and the complexity of the world we live in.” He added, “I believe we have sought to develop in you a skill. That skill is to make you a (Clockwise, from top left): Communications major Donna Lyons and English major Mary Ellen Lyons prepare to line up in alphabetical order behind Bayley Hall; Class of ' 77 graduate John Garzone poses with girlfriend Cathy Kilduff; Bishop John J. Dougherty and President Robert T. Conley leave the afternoon commencement. Surveying the rain-soaked commencements grounds prior to the morning ceremony’s shift to Walsh Gymnasium; Two School of Business graduates have their picture taken after the graduation. disciplined person, with the skills of the mind and the character akin to the skills of a ballet dancer. That skill of the intellect that makes us aware of our extraordinary range of activities.” In closing, Dr. Conley, a 1958 alumni, said, “It is the dream of every educator that the final product — you — is fully prepared to step into a role in life just a little better prepared than he himself was on his graduation day.” Also addressing the graduates were valedictorians Lisa Yacomelli, Maureen Rickerhauser and Laura Monte. Salutatorians were Lorraine Krimmel and Susan Feeney. Senior class president Lori Green addressed school of Arts and Sciences and Nursing graduates at the morning commencement ceremony. Chris Patella, president, Student Government Association, spoke to graduates of the schools of Nursing and Education at the afternoon ceremony. Lisa Yacomelli, who quoted Lebanese philosopher Kahlil Gibran, cautioned her fellow graduates not only to seek “material security”. She said, “We should work for a life as it should be instead of a life as it is. We should use our minds not just as the receptacles of facts but as the tools to devise a better future.” When the alma mater had been sung and the graduates drove through the main gates for a final time, they had a sense of taking along a Seton Hall tradition of education — as well as a sense of leaving something of themselves behind. Graduation 79 It was his final chance to address the class of 1978, and University President Dr. Robert Conley shared with graduates his thoughts about the present and the future: “We know that your brief encounter with liberal education here at Seton Hall is only the beginning of a learning process that will continue throughout your life. We hope that when you find things that are obscure, complicated, difficult, and even dreary, that they are, on reflection, deserving of your attention and study. “At Seton Hall University, we pride ourselves on the preparation we provide our students toward understanding today’s complex society, but we also pride ourselves on the preparation that we give our students to live a full life, touched by the healing qualities of art and music, deepened by our strong ethical values derived from our Judaeo- Christian traditions. It is this fullness that we associate with a Seton Hall education . . . “Today is a day for looking ahead. You, four years ago, exercised your freedom of choice by electing to attend Seton Hall. But with the state of the economy and inflation that freedom of choice is being eroded throughout the nation. Many private institutions of higher education have succumbed to what is best termed a ‘fiscal virus’ and have closed their doors. Collectively, we must be confident that ways and means can be harnessed to alleviate this situation. State and federal governments must address this ‘fiscal virus’ and provide some measure of relief for middle- income families who are the lifeblood of Seton Hall. “We would hope that all of you will be active in lending your voices to a solution to this problem so that your brothers and sisters and the young men and women of future generations will have the same freedom in attending the college of their choice that you exercised . . . “They say that today is a women’s world. However, this morning we graduated five men from our College of Nursing. Government statistics indicate that more than 50 percent of the work force in the United States will soon be women. We can appreciate their influence by just looking at today’s commencement program and noting that 17 of the 20 summa cum laude graduates are women . . . President Conley concluded his remarks with a salute to the faculty and congratulations to “our newest ambassadors-at-large,” adding: “In an attempt to determine the sentiments of Seton Hall alumni toward their University on a national basis, we traveled the length and breadth of this country visiting our alumni constituencies and listening to their comments and expectations about Seton Hall University. We have a viable, alert, and active group of alumni who are only too anxious to further the aims and ideals of their alma mater. (Clockwise, from top left): College of Arts and Sciences graduates file into Walsh Gym; School of Nursing Assistant Dean Sarah Patrylow huddles under her umbrella while waiting for the. start of the morning graduation ceremony; President Robert T Conley congratulates Communications major Suzan Ade; Student Government Association President Chris Patella addresses the afternoon commencement ceremony; A proud father poses the new graduate for a photo; School of Nursing graduates march past University Prep buildings on their way to commencement exercises at Walsh Gym. 80 Graduation State And Federal Governments Must Address This Tiscal Virus’ And Provide Some Measure Of Relief For Middle-Income Families Who Are The Lifeblood Of Seton Hall ” I Graduation 81 ACADEMICS 84 The Inauguration Of Robert T. Conley Pomp and circumstance herald the arrival of a new University President. 89 A Man Of Many Talents From student to teacher to president, Robert Conley knows Seton Hall from top to bottom. 92 Academic Year In Review Where’d the time go? Eight months of academic changes highlight the school calendar. 100 Dougherty Named Scholar In Residence He’s entertained four Popes and traveled the world over, but Bishop John J. Dougherty finally returns to his true love — Seton Hall. 102 School Of Arts And Sciences Doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief? Students of many interests study pre-med, political science, and anthropology (to name a few) in the University’s most diverse school. 107 Media Skills Mastered By Interns The message is the media for communications interns. 109 Tradition Strengthens College Seminary Their prayers have finally been answered — the Divinity School gets a new home. 110 Active Recruitment Seeks New Students Non-traditional learners return to college. 113 Seton Hall Sponsors ’High School Bowl’ Winning is academic for students entered in the school’s cable TV quiz show. 114 Honors Program To Debut In September Another smart move for the School of Arts and Sciences — the honors program is reinstated after a 16 -year absence. 116 School Of Business It’s business as usual for students of finance, accounting, economics and industrial relations. 121 Business School Receives National Accreditation Prestigious ranking comes easily to the School of Business. 122 School Of Education The educational process never really ends for these future teachers. 126 Student Teachers Apply Classroom Skills First-day jitters turn to a lifetime of satisfaction for student teachers. 128 School Of Nursing Administering good health care is the goal of Seton Hall’s future nurses. 133 Clinicals Help Shape Nursing Careers Practical experience helps mold the skills of student nurses. 134 Forty Named To ’Who’s Who’ Mastery of academics and extracurricular activities leads to honors for this select group. The right mix of education, Page 102 A healthy tomorrow, Page 128 Hail to the chief, Page 89 Academics 83 A concelebrated Mass (right) at St. Rose of Lima Church in Short Hills began Monday’s inaugural ceremonies. President Conley and his wife Doris (below) greet a well-wisher after the inauguration. Student Bob Giantomas extends a congratulatory handshake to President Conley during the inaugural ball. Seton Hall’s new president attempted to visit most of the ball’s 4,000 guests. mE HP 5 g � ; bI in Surrounding President Conley during the inaugural procession are Bishop Frank Rodimer, Archbishop Peter Gerety and Governor Brendan Byrne. The mace which represents the enforcement of presidential authority (right) is carried at the head of the procession by Monsignor William N. Field. 84 Inauguration The Inauguration Of Robert T. Conley By Pat McGovern It’s 2 p.m. on Monday, April 10, and almost 2,000 people are assembled in Walsh Auditorium. A stately procession soon begins its march up the main aisle of the building. The cortege includes representatives from student clubs and organizations, delegates from over 100 colleges and universities and hundreds of Seton Hall faculty, staff and administrators. These people have all gathered to witness an important event in Seton Hall’s 122-year history — the inauguration of Dr. Robert T. Conley as the University’s first lay president. Conley, who returned to Seton Hall in August, 1977, to serve as its president, Inauguration 85 Leading the procession of student representatives from campus clubs is Mary Ellen Lyons (right). succeeded Monsignor Thomas G. Fahy, who served as University President for six years before his death in October, 1976. The inaugural weekend of April 9 formally welcomed Conley as Seton Hall’s newest president, and provided students, administrators, faculty and alumni with the opportunity to celebrate the occasion. Although the weekend did not officially begin until Sunday, April 9, the feeling of tense excitement permeated the campus for weeks before the actual ceremony. Paint cans, hammers and nails and dozens of hard-working hands transformed the campus into the site of feverish activity. Red, white and blue flags dotted the campus, and new carpeting, wall coverings, shiny floors and windows gave the campus the needed luster indicative of a formal inauguration. A dinner hosted by Dr. Conley and his wife, Doris, in Presidents’ Suite started the inaugural celebration. The guest list included family and relatives of the University President; members of the board of trustees; John Duff, former Seton Hall provost and president of Lowell University; and several top administrators from Wright State University who are former colleagues of Dr. Conley. Conley then welcomed several hundred other members of the University community to Walsh Auditorium for a President’s Concert, which featured the University Choral Society, directed by DeCosta A. Dawson. A 40-piece symphony orchestra accompanied the chorus. Performers included soprano Aemiko linuma of the Department of Asian Studies and pianist Ming Chang of the Department of Art and Music. The music of Victor Herbert, George Gershwin and Richard Rogers seemed to linger in the air when hundreds of cars began to fill the Walsh Auditorium parking lot on Monday afternoon for the inaugural ceremony. The colorful procession featured the bagpipes of English professor John Sweeney, the ROTC color guard and hundreds of University students and administrators dressed in academic robes. The University Brass Quintet greeted gown, University seal, mace and charter. Each symbol holds its own special significance: • The gown recognizes the authority of the president. The hood indicates the degree of doctor of philosophy. • The university seal, according to Mitchell, is “the legal signature of Seton Hall and is used to certify and authenticate official documents and transactions. • The mace represents the enforcement of presidential authority. • The University charter is the official document which “brought the college into existence and under which it functions, said Mitchell. The University Choral Society was also on hand for the event, and sang several musical numbers to honor the new president. Warren Robinson, president, Student Government Association, represented the student body in welcoming the president. “Dr. Conley is a great friend of the students and he is willing to listen to our needs,” said Robinson. Dr. Joseph Mahoney of the the procession upon its arrival in Walsh Auditorium with the “Triumphal Air from Aida. The dais of honored guests included Brendan Byrne, governor of New Jersey; Msgr. James F. Kelley, eleventh president of Seton Hall; Msgr. Edward J. Fleming, former Acting University president; and Frank Rodimer, Bishop of Paterson. . . . Dr. Conley is a great friend of students and he is willing to listen to our needs ...” University Provost Peter Mitchell, who served as master of ceremonies, greeted the assembly after an invocation by University Chaplain John Mannion. Mitchell commented that the inauguration “reminds us of our traditions and hopes for the future.” Presidential authority was then conferred upon Conley with the official symbols: the presidential 86 Inauguration Department of History represented the faculty. Mahoney said that ‘‘Seton Hall continually drives toward academic excellence. He also noted that tradition was an important foundation to education but that change — when needed — was also essential. Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Margaret Hoppe spoke on behalf of the administration, and called attention to the professionalism” of Dr. Conley. “The President has the administrators ' trust, loyalty and support,” said Hoppe. The final speaker was Thomas Gassert, who spo ke as the representative of the University board of trustees. “The quantity of graduates does not determine the greatness of a school, but rather the quality of godliness or goodness,” said Gassert. In a 25-minute inaugural address, Conley called Seton Hall a place of promise, a place of tradition and a place of beginning.” Conley asked all members of the Seton Hall community not to “lose sight in the years ahead of our commonality of purpose as we pursue our mission as a Catholic university and a comprehensive university encompassing a full Making the rounds among the over 4,000 inaugural ball guests is a pleasant task for Dr. Conley and his wife Doris (left). spectrum of undergraduate and graduate programs for our students.” The new president also cited the many difficulties currently being faced by institutions of higher education, including costs and academic standards. He challenged Seton Hall to continue to fulfill the need to “meet the next wave of challenges” and to return to the institutional ideals of its founder, Bishop Bayley, who envisioned the university as “an institution academically excellent, socially relevant, spiritually faithul and intellectually alive.” Conley praised the quality and dedication of both the faculty and the students. He proudly stated, “The fact is that Seton Hall is able today to speak from a position of strength and it should do so with confidence.” The formal inaugural ceremonies were now concluded, but the celebration was only beginning. Conley and his wife were greeted by students and administrators at various receptions held throughout the Student Center. A short break was then held, allowing the University to prepare for the weekend’s final activity — the inaugural ball. Two yellow, candy-striped tents had been erected on the school’s main lawn to accomodate the Inauguration 87 Walsh Auditorium was the site of the inaugural ceremonies as members of the Seton Hall community watch intently. evening’s guest list of over 4,000 people. The largest of the tents included a dance floor and stage; the small tent served as a kitchen for preparation of food. Students congregated in the main tent, enjoying the sounds of a rock band. Faculty, administrators and alumni enjoyed the music of a traditional dance band in the Galleon Room. Unfortunately, the temperature dropped and the late night April air made its best effort to chill the spirits of the celebrating Seton Hall community. Determination, however, proved more successful as the group kept warm by spending more time on the crowded dance floor, ordering another drink from the open bar or wearing those precautionary shawls and jackets which many had the foresight to bring along. Macke Food Service took the responsibility of bringing in additional workers from its many nationwide establishments to serve the meal. Over 200 workers served as waitresses. Thanks to the music, dancing and introduction of honored guests, few of the guests seemed to mind that the meal was not served until 10 p.m. Fresh fruit cup, salad and rolls provided the first course, preceding the entree of sliced filet mignon. A carafe of wine was placed on each table, and the meal ended with chocolate eclairs for dessert. The entertainment continued in both the tent and the Galleon Room until early morning, and the guests packed the dance floors. Seton Hall priests (above) pray during the consecration of Mass at St. Rose of Lima. Two large, candy-striped tents (ri ght) were erected outside of the Galleon Room for the inaugural ball. 88 Inauguration University President 89 A Man Of Many T alents A Man Of Many T alents By Mark Wodzisz He makes his on-campus home in one of the largest, plushest offices at the University, but he’s just as comfortable in the school cafeteria. He’s a noted chemist and the author of five books and over 75 scientific articles, but he’s right at home keeping score at Pirate football or basketball games. Robert T. Conley, fifteenth president of Seton Hall University, is a man capable of adjusting to many situations. His appointment in August, 1977, to become the institution’s first lay president marked his most important transition. A Seton Hall alumnus and former faculty member, he was now faced with the University’s most difficult job; a job he anxiously awaited to undertake. “When you assume a position such as that of University President, you are always looking at it in the context of potential difficulties,” said Conley. “After you’re in the job for nine months, you begin to assess the problems. The health of the institution was definitely in question when I first came on campus and enrollment and administrative practices and procedures were not well balanced. “These kind of problems tend to snowball into other problems. There was generally a low level of morale among the students, faculty and administration. But, basically, you find after investigation that the problems are New Jersey Governor Brendan Byrne was Cme of several honored guests who attended Dr. Conley’s April inaugural ceremonies. 90 University President Artists rendition of Seton Hall presidents Dr. Robert Conley, Monsignor Thomas Fahy and Archbishop John J. Dougherty. not as significant as you may have thought.” When Conley stepped into his position as president, the school was faced with several serious problems. But Conley faced the situation with a cool, yet firm determination to turn things around as quickly as possible. In his first nine months, he made excellent progress. He balanced the school budget, revamped the administration, gave new life to the football program, and designed programs to aid recruitment and increase enrollment. Most importantly, however, he aroused interest in the University from outside sources — interest which could lead to long-term financial support. ‘‘We have essentially turned the financial status and recruitment around,” Conley said. ‘‘There has been a buildup of enthusiasm about the good things that Seton Hall has to offer. But, more importantly, the campus has turned into a positive campus. Suggestions for improvements are now beginning to come for ' ward. There has been a substantial improvement in the administration’s attitude, which is helpful to me.” Conley’s first challenge came only days after his appointment as president. The University had decided to drop the floundering football program because of lack of funds. After a few days of investigation and consultation, the cancelled program was once again in operation, backed by a new financial plan developed by Conley. His ability to cut through the University’s red tape brought him respect and support and set an aggressive tone for his administration. His quick actions also demonstrated his concern for the most important, but often ignored, constituents at Seton Hall, the students. “I was surprised to discover that such an action was taken without consulting the student body,” Conley said. ‘‘We play here for enjoyment and to promote campus activity and interest. Both sides of the budget should be studied when you are going to make such a change. In this case, the interests of the students outweighed the savings.” Conley was also concerned about another often neglected part of the University family, the alumni. Lack of alumni interest and participation in University activities had been evident for many years, and Conley moved quickly to remedy the situation. “Many students are attracted to a school through contact with friends, relatives, teachers or alumni,” he said. “However, we don’t involve our alumni as actively as we should.” In an effort to bring the alumni back to Seton Hall, over 40,000 invitations to participate in the inaugural celebrations were sent to former students. Alumni members His Ability To Cut Through The University’s Red Tape Brought Him Respect . . . ” were well represented in the large crowd which attended the ceremonies. Criticism did not escape Conley during his first year as president. Several campus groups attacked the inauguration as a wasteful use of funds, but Conley said that the money was provided by outside sources. Since taking over the job of University president, Conley said that he has been continually impressed by many facets of the University. One factor which has pleased him is the student body’s helpfulness. “They ' ve been great,” Conley said. “I don’t think I’ e ever seen a better group. After nine months, I’m impressed with their ability to improve this campus. I wasn’t sure when I first came.” Conley also praised the religious faculty for their help in achieving a smooth transition from a religious to lay administration. “They proposed to appoint a liaison between the campus, priests and the Archbishop. They also have a dean of the priests’ community to represent them on the president’s cabinet. They’ve been very supportive. It has made the transition easy, efficient and comfortable.” Conley’s appointment as University president tops an impressive list of achievements for the 46-year-old native of Springfield. Conley received his bachelor of sciences degree from Seton Hall in 1953. He continued his post- graduate studies at Princeton University, where he earned his masters and doctoral degrees. He taught at Princeton and Canisius Universities before joining the Seton Hall faculty in 1961. In 1967, he left Seton Hall to teach at Ohio’s Wright State University. In his ten years at the school, he served in such positions as director of planning and development, acting chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Engineering and vice president and director of Planning for Health Affairs. University President 91 SEPTEMBER The Academic Year In Review Administrative Changes Mark School Calendar By Pat McGovern The campus was cool and breezy when school began in September. It turned dramatically colder with a record amount of snow by February. And in spring, the sun reappeared to give welcomed warmth and to complete the strange seasonal cycle which becomes a part of college life for students. However, Seton Hall experiences changes other than those of weather and the 1977-78 school year was a perfect example of the University’s own type of academic growth. There was the former alumnus of Seton Hall who returned to the campus to assume the responsibilities as its 15th University President. The process of change did not stop there but continued throughout the entire University structure with the initiation of an administrative re-alignment. New faces, new titles and new desk furniture were all part of the change. Seton Hall students related to change on their own levels by simply seeing a difference in the uniforms being worn by the University ' s new security force or perhaps knowing that their teachers were content with a new faculty contract. Even a University Development Program was established to explore the possibilities of change around campus. But amidst all the changes and all the differences which the seasons bring, Seton Hall manages to remain the same and September comes once again. Another school year began. And unlike any other new year, the 1977-78 season presented a September filled with many new faces in key administrative positions. The entire University welcomed Dr. Robert T. Conley as its new president. A Seton Hall alumnus and former faculty member, Conley was familiar with the academic and administrative needs of the campus. Upon assuming office, he was faced with the task of cutting the University’s sizeable deficit and maintaining the quality of the school’s academic program. The new school year also brought academic changes with new deans in three of the four schools: •Elizabeth Baumgartner was appointed Acting Dean of the College of Nursing. •Claire R. Barrett was named Assistant Dean of the School of Education, responsible for post- graduate studies in the school. •Marion Me Nulty was selected Associate Dean of the School of Business, responsible for undergraduate, graduate, continuing education, and research programs in the school. •Bernard Duffy was promoted to Associate Dean of the School of Education, functioning as the school’s chief administrator. Seton Hall students also found Kent Schroeder as the new director of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. Seeing the need for more information throughout the school, Schroeder installed a new reception desk in the Student Center and emphasized that campus organizations inform desk workers of upcoming events and activities. Resident students, both male and female, soon became acquainted with new directors for each of their respective dormitories. As Assistant Dean of Students and Director of the Women’s Residence Hall, Liz Smith was responsible for supervising and training staff personnel and New Director of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center Kent Schroeder installed a reception desk to improve campus communications. 92 Administration Vincent Burns, director of Boland Hall Residence and Assistant Dean of Students, instituted a dormitory refurbishing program. implementing programs of activities for residents. Vincent Burns was named Director of the Boland Hall Residence and Assistant Dean of Students. A refurbishing program which included a new mailroom, gameroom, and television viewing lounge area was initiated under Burns’ direction. Both residence hall directors made changes in the dormitories other than physical ones. Recognizing that dormitories are more than just places to eat and sleep, the two worked to increase the cooperation and enthusiasm among students by unifying the two residence halls with mutual activities and program events. In October, the University Board of Trustees approved an administrative re-alignment which was proposed by University President Conley. The re-alignment was a redefining of positions and individual responsibilities on campus. Under this new plan, the four key administrative positions under the president became vice- presidents for academic affairs, administration, student affairs, and planning. Conley saw the re-alignment as affecting the area of long-range planning and the physical, academic, and financial rejuvenation of Seton Hall. An active recruitment policy also was instituted in conjunction with the department of financial aid, and the alumni association, public relations, university development, and grants and contracts divisions were united into a single department. The Board of Trustees also approved the annual budget and made suggestions on how to curtail the university deficit. In addition to the budget, the topics of tuition and a decreasing enrollment also were faced optimistically while maintaining the quality and integrity of Seton Hall. The Faculty Council, which is the collective bargaining unit for Seton Hall faculty, agreed to submit a new contract in October for ratification. Although the negotiations for the contract had been going on almost one year, certain disagreements existed which slowed the process. These included the Faculty Council’s request for the right to serve as a grievance mediator on behalf of any individual instructor. The Council also wanted the power to bargain for special compensations for chairpersons in light of special duties. Director of the Physical Plant Larry Lunger instituted several new cost-saving programs in October. Lunger initiated a preventative maintenance program aimed at catching breakdowns before they occur. Designed to benefit the University both financially and economically, the program also provided for increased efficiency in the overall system. Special emphasis was placed on the school’s heating system for better distribution. In addition, Lunger began the task of redesigning and replacing the delivery system for the University to make it more effective. Assistant Dean of Students and new Director of the Women’s Residence Hall Liz Smith started a program of activities for residents. Administration 93 •Dr. Michael Murray was appointed Assistant to the President and Director of Employee Relations. Murray supervised the revision of the Personnel Department which encompasses all University employment. •Margaret Hoppe was appointed Assistant Vice-President and Acting Vice-President of Student Affairs. •Dr. Edward Mazze was named Acting Vice-President for Administrative Affairs. •David Kostka was named Director of Student Life. His new duties include handling the dormitories and commuter affairs. •Edward Manigan was appointed Director of Student Activities. Manigan’s responsibilities include all student programs and groups. •Aaron Campbell was appointed Assistant to the President for Federal Compliances. Campbell will oversee compliances with Federal Regulations governing affirmative action, Title IX regulations and legislation regarding the handicapped. • Robert DeValue was named Director of Business and Auxiliary Services. • Larry Lunger was appointed Director of the Physical Plant. The office of Financial Aid was reorganized to report directly to the offices of the Vice-President. The position of Provost was moved from the Student Affairs area to the Academic Services area. Director of Student Life David Kostka was in charge of handling dormitory and commuter affairs. The new faculty contract which was presented in October was finally approved on November 7th. The Faculty Council and University President Conley solved existing problems which had delayed the release of the contract to the general faculty for ratification. Two new points were inserted in the contract. It now allowed a departmental quota system for summer school and also authorized medicaid and medicare benefits for retired professors. Although many faculty members were dissatisfied with the new contract, the final approval came as a vote of confidence in the future of the University. However, the issue of enrollment was not yet decided in November as Director of Admissions Lee Cooke disputed University President Conley’s statement that there was a decline in enrollment. Cooke stated that the number of entering students had not dropped Associate Provost Rev. Joseph Slinger was responsible for a freshman profile comparing Seton Hall freshmen on a national level. but rather the number of students transferring or dropping out from the school had increased. Since admissions was united with financial aid this year, applications for both admissions and financial aid programs were included in the same package sent to interested high school students. This new procedure was designed to make it easier for incoming students to remain at Seton Hall. Scholarship funds were also increased to attract more students who need the extra financial incentive. Cooke suggested that the University adopt an all- encompassing recruitment program to increase the number of students in the applicant pool. This new recruitment program would involve the total University faculty, staff, and students. Portions of the administrative re- alignment were also announced by President Conley in November: •Dr. Peter Mitchell was appointed Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Provost. • Rev. Joseph Slinger was appointed Associate Provost. •John Cole was named Executive Assistant to the President for Development in addition to his duties as University Treasurer. NOUEMBft 94 Administration then required approval of the finance committee of the board. A new University Development Program also was announced in December. The program was designed to provide finance for special school projects including the proposed library expansion and new athletic facility. As a part of the new development program, Conley saw the need of new facilities for music, art, and theatre events, and the creation of a University museum. The development staff approached foundations, Plans for the expansion of Seton Hall’s Me Laughlin Library and the possibility of building a replacement facility for Walsh Auditorium were announced in December by University President Conley. The library became the first priority for renovation with the suggested addition of a study area for students. Extensive renovations on Walsh Gym were also discussed as the administration questioned the gym’s ability to serve the University. A Task Force was established to determine the campus’ athletic needs. Once those needs are determined, the planning group will decide if another complex is necessary. A primary consideration of the committee was the building’s ability to handle the full athletic requirements of both male and female teams on campus. In addition, athletic facilities had to be upgraded for the physical education and the recreation departments. The University Board of Trustees gave President Conley permission to determine the building needs of the campus and to suggest solutions. Each specific project Dr. Michael Murray was appointed Assistant to the President and Director of Employee Relations. Margaret Hoppe was appointed Assistant Vice President and Acting Vice President of Student Affairs. New Director of Student Activities Edward Manigan supervised all student programs and organizations. corporations and past donors to encourage their continued support. University President Conley began a series of meetings with alumni, business and community leaders to review the University ' s accomplishments and plans for the MCEMfifft Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Dr. Peter Mitchell proposed two new faculty incentive programs in March, 1978. future. The many strengths of Seton Hall, including the fine reputation of its Law School and its undergraduate studies, helped to encourage private donations. The annual fund drive was also planned and Conley asked for support at meetings in Washington, D.C. and throughout the state of New Jersey. The month of December saw the creation of a search committee to fill the positions of assistant dean of commuter affairs and coordinator of student activities. One function of the coordinator of Student Activities would be to advise and negotiate on behalf of the Student Activities Board. This includes the signing of contracts for lectures, concerts and special student events. Acting Vice President for Administrative Affairs Dr. Edward Mazze handled the search and replacement of the security i force. 96 Administration The coordinator would also aid in the advising of fraternities and sororities along with the other auxiliary student organizations. Search committees were also formed to select new deans for the College of Nursing and the Law School. JANUARY University President Conley announced in January that the 1978 budget had been reduced significantly without compromising the quality of Seton Hall ' s academic programs. The annual appeal for alumni contributions had increased nearly 25 percent over 1977 with an estimated goal of $150,000. Conley also said that the number of applications received by the University had increased 25 percent over last year. Carefully screening high school averages and SAT scores, the University was pleased with both the number of applicants and their quality. Conley also noted that although parking fees have doubled incoming revenue, there was still not enough money to cover the cost of maintaining the lots. This statement was a result of a recent report concerning the financial operation of the parking lots. This operation includes snow removal, maintenance and minimum security. Conley mentioned the possibility of restructuring the fee schedule to parallel the per credit hour cost of each student. An Honors program for the School of Arts and Science was proposed by faculty members during January. According to the proposal, the program would give qualified students the challenge they need to develop their capabilities to the fullest. This program would not, however, isolate them from the rest of the student body, enabling them to combine honors requirements with standard University curriculum. As extremely cold weather and an unprecendented amount of snow fell upon the campus in January, Director of the Physical Plant Larry Lunger announced that improvements in the campus heating system had cut the University fuel and water costs by almost $75,000 during the final six months of 1977. Lunger had replaced the antiquated heat distribution system in order to minimize heat losses and simplify repairs. The fuel cost savings were the direct result of reinsulating and rerouting steam pipes. f Plans to enlarge McLaughlin Library were completed in February and sent to the University Board of Trustees for approval. University President Conley approved the preliminary plans for the expansion but also stipulated that 50 percent of the money had to be collected before construction could begin. A capital funds drive was started in seeking out special donors. Final expansion plans called for two six-story blocks, one on each side of the present building and extending 20 feet in front. These blocks were to contrast the glass walls of the present structure. In addition, a 20-foot walk- through between Boland Hall and the library was to be constructed as a reading garden for students. This same type of structure also would be built between the library and Bayley Hall. New facilities inside the library would include a smoking lounge, a music listening room, a new microfilm lab and facilities for the handicapped including two elevators. Half-balconies would be built over existing reading rooms to increase seating capacity by 50 percent. A new rare book room would be constructed over the circulation desk with additional storage space for books. During a ‘‘Meet the President” seminar, students and administrators had the opportunity to ask University President Conley and Student Government Association Chris Patella questions at an open hearing held February 2. Conley commented on such topics as the University budget, snow removal, and the development program. February’s snow was still on the ground when Seton Hall changed security firms to protect the campus. The contract with Security Operations Systems expired in February and was not renewed as the new firm of Professional Security Bureau signed a contract calling for payment of 90 cents less per hour. The scheduling of the new academic calendar was handled by Assistant Vice President for Academic Services Miriam O’Donnell. Priorities for the new security force included better dormitory security; coverage of athletic facilities, especially the bubble area; and tighter perimeter control of the University grounds in order to facilitate the control of traffic on campus. The criteria for selection of the new force included evaluating past service, the quality of management and personnel and costs. Acting Vice President for Administration Edward Mazze handled the search for the new security force. An open door policy was instituted by the new security firm and all complaints were given a number and promptly examined by a superior officer. A new student organization was formed in February by the Admissions Department to acquaint prospective Seton Hall students with both the academic and the social aspects of the school. The purpose of the group was to represent Seton Hall to high school seniors, transfer students, and their parents through tours and orientation programs. The students participated in programs involving high school guidance departments, and also accompanied admissions officers on visits to various high schools. The organization consists of 35 students from each of the four colleges of the University who were nominated for membership Director of Professional Field Experience and Placement for the School of Education is Francis Boccia. by the deans of their respective schools on the basis of their ability to represent Seton Hall in both a personable and intelligent manner. fEBRUAAV 97 John Cole was named Executive Assistant to the President for Development in addition to his duties as University Treasurer. 98 Administration converted into athletic fields for the University. Funding for this option, as well as other new facilities, would come from the University Development Program. A freshmen profile of Seton Hall was taken by Rev. Joseph Slinger from the Department of Academic Affairs. The survey, taken in March, showed that Seton Hall’s freshmen did not differ drastically from those on a national level. In a summary of data, a basic similarity was found in areas of parental income and basic high school programs. Slinger noted that the comparison took into consideration the major differing factor of boarding students and those who commute. Outstanding differences in freshmen included probable major fields of study. 13.1 percent of incoming freshmen chose Accounting while national figures scored 5.4 percent. Nursing registered 16.8 percent for Seton Hall and only 3.5 for the national rating. Political Science was 7.7 percent to Seton Hall’s rating of 3.5 and Communication, 8.3 to 1 . 8 . The School of Business and the College of Arts and Sciences co- sponsored a symposium devoted to the exploration of contemporary ethical issues confronting the American business community. Participants in the program included leaders in the business community of the New York metropolitan area, and civic, governmental and religious leaders. Assistant to the President for Federal Compliances Aaron Campbell is in charge of affirmative action and Title IX regulations. A new system of filing for federal, state and University- administered financial aid programs was instituted at Seton Hall in March. Director of Financial Aid Alphonse Rylko explained that all full-time undergraduate students enrolled for the next academic year would receive a New Jersey Financial Aid form and a University application for financial aid. Rylko urged all students to fill out these applications immediately because they presented new opportunities for financial assistance. The Financial Aid Office must still make decisions concerning the University-administered programs and combinations of state, federal and University grants. In March, Dr. Peter Mitchell, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, proposed two new Faculty Incentive Programs which would be instituted at Seton Hall. The programs, which would encourage teachers to improve their classroom skills and orginate more research, would reward and publicly recognize those faculty members who excel in the areas of research, publication, the classroom and University services. The first program, the University Achievement Award, would give awards based on achievement in three possible areas: scholarship, such as publication of reference books, monographs or articles; contributions to teaching effectiveness; and a substantial record of service to the University. Any teacher showing achievement in two of the three areas is eligible for the award. The second program, the University Research Awards, matches grants obtained for sponsored research. A Task Force on Athletic and Physical Educational Facilities Planning was established by University President Conley in March. The Task Force inspected present athletic facilities and made decisions on how much renovation and expansion would be necessary. One option which the Task Force examined was the possible pur chase of nearby land to be MARCH f t r ( c r i i c t r ( r s r i r April marked the end of another academic year. But before students left to enjoy their summer vacations, they witnessed a variety of administrative decisions which would affect them upon their return to the campus in September. On April 10, Dr. Robert T. Conley officially became the 15th President of Seton Hall University. Inaugural ceremonies included a presidential concert and reception, a Mass and an inaugural ball. With over 4,000 in attendance, the inauguration will be remembered by many as a special event to end the school year. Students also participated in the second “Meet the Presidents” open forum. University President Conley and new Student Government Association President Warren Robinson discussed such topics as tuition increases, parking problems and inaugural funding. Spring weather finally arrived on campus and both students and administrators began looking at the school from the outside. Many saw the campus lacking aesthetically and President Conley appointed a task force on campus beautification with Dr. Peter Ahr as chairman. In April, the 1977-1978 University budget was released totalling nearly $30 million but exhibiting significant reductions. Many of the budget cuts stemmed primarily from energy savings, but also included administrative costs and personnel funds. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences voted in April to establish a new degree in liberal studies for evening stude nts. The degree is aimed at those who have no plans of advancing their careers, those who feel they would have fuller lives if they use their minds more actively and wives of professional men in the area. Glenn Seidman, a member of the Association of College Unions International, was chosen as the new Assistant of Student Affairs. Working under the Director of Student Affairs, Seidman’s new duties include responsibility for all activities and events of the Student Activities Board. A uniform fee for parking decals was submitted to President Conley by the University Task Force on Parking. The findings of the Task Force showed a need for the elimination of reserved spaces and the charging of a fee for evening students, faculty and administrators. As for the rest of the 1977-1978 school year, only May’s final exams and graduation remained for the tired Seton Hall campus. Then it would finally be summer and a time for the campus community to vacation and prepare itself to meet more new faces, witness more administrative changes and to experience a new academic year in September. Director of Admissions Lee Cooke (right) conducted a study which demonstrated that the number of freshmen students remained stable. Director of Financial Aid Alphonse Rylko (left) instituted the new system of filing for federal, state and University financial aid programs. Robert Devalue was named Director of Business and Auxiliary Services. Administration 99 f John L. Botti Assistant to the Vice Presidents Joyce Branch Educational Placement Stanley C. Burke Jr. Grants and Research Christine A. Carpenter Associate Director of Admissions Eugene Collins Public Relations J ohn T. Conlon Alumni Office Mary T. Connolly Academic Services J. Douglas Demarest Director of Purchasing Susan Dilley Assistant Director of Athletics Msgr. William N. Field University Librarian f Jr r Many Happy Returns Dougherty Named Scholar In Residence By Sue Sosnicky “When I came back here I felt at home again. I was coming back to friends and associates,” said Bishop John J. Dougherty, former Seton Hall President, who returned to the campus this fall as its first Professor Emeritus or Scholar in Residence. When Bishop Dougherty celebrated his retirement from the Pastorate of St. Rose of Lima ' s Church in Short Hills in September, he said that he decided that he “wanted to return to academic life.” The 1930 alumnus of Seton Hall served as the University’s 13th president from 1959 - 1969. In his new position he said that he has more time for studying, reading, reflecting and speaking. “I’m happy to be back at Seton Hall,” he said. “It gives me the chance to use another part of my mind.” University President Dr. Robert Conley said that he was “extremely pleased” that his friend Bishop Dougherty had agreed to return and make his home in President’s Hall. “I join with all members of the University community in welcoming him back to the campus,” said Conley. “Any president gives a kind of style to a university relating to his own values in the academic situation, Bishop Dougherty said. Looking back to his own term of office, he explained that he had stressed academic excellence. A former football player, Dougherty also was interested in sports. Someone once told him that he gave Seton Hall “a touch of class. He wanted the Student Union building which bears his name “to be a center of cultural activity.” Having worked and studied abroad, he received an appreciation of the classical Greek influence and found “a wish fulfillment” with establishing the Theatre-in-the-Round. In 1946 he first spoke on “The Catholic Hour” which was the national Catholic radio program and he continued that involvement for ten years. In 1951, he experienced “a very fascinating part of life” when he was invited to do the first “Catholic Hour” on television. He said that he would really like to publish the texts of those discourses which were, he said, previously printed but not published.” Appointed by Archbishop Peter Gerrety, Bishop Dougherty also is chairman of the New Jersey Catholic Historical Records Commission. His task is to prepare and eventually to publish a history of Catholicism in New Jersey. He will use many of archives that are located in the University library. Bishop Dougherty is also chairman of the committee working to mark the observance of the Archdiocese of Newark turning 125 years old in 1978. As chairman of the United States division of the World Conference on Religion and Peace which is an international group involving representatives of all of the major religions of the world, he attends World Seminars and will be attending the third conference in New York in 1979. Bishop Dougherty has met many distinguished people including Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, John XXIII and Paul VI - as well as noted writers and media people. Bishop Dougherty always speaks of “the Seton Hall family” which he wanted to be a loving one. He says, different universities are known for certain qualities - I want Seton Hall to remember the love.” 100 Administration f � • r : The Most Rev. John J. Dougherty, auxiliary bishop of Newark, grins as University President Robert Conley presents plaque marking bishop as school’s first Scholar in Residence. The Rev. Dougherty, former president of Seton Hall, is a well-known Biblical scholar. George C. Garrison Assistant Director of EOP Frederick J. Garrity Director of Development Rev. Francis Gavin Graduate Office Rev. John J. Horgan University Controller O. Lawrence Keefe Sports Information Director Alicia Magnuson Course Advisor Vincent Murray Counseling Center Brian J. O’Brien Counseling Center John Reynolds Development Office Rev. James C. Sharp Head Reference Librarian Anne M. Smith Public Relations Rev. Charles Stengel Assistant to the President Stanley Strand Director of Placement Rev. George C. White Assistant to the President Administration 101 . School Of Arts And Sciences Student Needs Served By Diversity By Suzanne Haluska and Bill Grau They’re all kinds of people, from all walks of life, with all kinds of interests. Music, science, art and philosophy are but four of the many different kinds of courses which they are studying. They’re students of Seton Hall’s College of Arts and Sciences — the University’s most diverse school. The school is not only the largest at Seton Hall but the most adaptive to the needs of the entire student body. Established originally as Seton Hall College in 1856, the College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest school of the University, and has long served as that part of the institution charged with instruction in the liberal arts and science. The requirements of the school are subject to constant review by the school’s faculty to insure continued relevance to the individual student. Dean Nicholas DeProspo sees further expansion of the school’s program in several key areas: • Improvement of the school’s curriculum to better serve its students. • Renewed emphasis on preparing students to meet both the challenges of the present and the future. • Additional concern for attracting new students to the school, including adults and honor students. DeProspo formed a Core Curriculum Committee to develop a new program of courses for use in the College of Arts and Sciences. “The committee’s goal is to devise a curriculum that will be more attractive to the student and also in keeping with the philosophy of a Catholic University,’’ said Rev. Lawrence Murphy, chairman of the Core Curriculum Committee. “We want the courses to teach our students a sense of values,” added DeProspo. “Our aim as a Catholic University should be to have each course teach the student how to act as a responsible individual.” Several new academic programs were approved for use in Fail, 1978, by the College of Arts and Sciences. The school’s Educational Policy Committee outlined requirements for a Humanities Honor Program. The program is designed for those students who require challenges and opportunities beyond those currently available at the University. The Committee also approved requirements for a University College degree in the Natural Sciences and a degree in Social and Behavorial Sciences. The programs are intended for University College students and are not open to full-time day students. Change also affected the school’s traditional academic offerings. An important addition to the Sociology and Anthropology department was the institution of the new Criminal Justice degree. The program is designed to provide students with an overall perspective of the criminal justice system from its beginnings to the present, and to prepare students for criminal justice careers. Field work supplements classroom study, and Criminal Justice students participated in internship programs with such offices as the Essex County Correctional Office, the Essex County Probation Office, and the Youth Aid Bureau of the Newark Police Department. Twenty-five students enrolled as Criminal Justice majors during the program’s first year of existence. The Center of Social Work also began operation during the 1977-1978 school year of a Social Work major. A $25,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s Office on Aging enabled the Center to conduct studies regarding a multi-disciplinary study in gerontology, the science of aging. Only 20 Universities in the nation received this particular grant, designed to assist Seton Hall in planning a program for students interested in specializing in gerontology. Other academic departments in the College of Arts and Sciences expanded their services to better meet the needs of their students. The Program in American Studies continued to help teach students about their American culture, country and way of life. Many students combined a major in American Studies with another academic major, and the department expanded its program to a record total of courses. Reaching out into campus and community affairs became a major concern of the Department of Art and Music. The department sponsored several art exhibitions in the University Student Center and also participated in several local concerts. “By reaching into the community, we get more people involved in School Of Arts And Sciences our programs and concerts,” explained Chairman Dr. Petra ten- Doesschate Chu. The Department of Asian Studies presented the Japanese Cultural Festival at Seton Hall in February. The program was co-sponsored by the Consulate General of Japan. The Festival’s program included traditional Japanese music, and demonstrations in martial arts, origami, flower arrangement, and calligraphy. Three new faculty members were hired by the Department of Biology during the 1977-1978 school year, and the department looks forward to having two more teachers for next year. ‘‘Although our future is limited because of inadequate funds and space limitations,” explained Chairman Dr. Frank Katz, “we will continue to do our best to provide students with courses they need to pursue Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Dr. N icholas DeProspo (right) is concerned with the constant improvement of the curriculum. Dr. Peter Ahr, Assistant Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, sees a renewed emphasis on preparing students for the future. Assistant Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Bernard Stack (right) anticipates more adult and honor students. 104 Arts And Sciences their respective careers.” Aided by grants from various pharmaceutical and industrial companies, the Department of Chemistry continued to sponsor its successful summer undergraduate research program. Students participate in research for a three - month summer period. Participants are expected to prepare reports of their research projects, which encompass all areas of chemistry. The Department of Classical Studies serves approximately 400 students per semester. According to Rev. Robert Antczak, “A liberal arts education should give intelligence rather than training. The potential goal should be on personal success rather than on career goals since the tools received in a good education will be invaluable in the job market.” Ten students are enrolled as Classical Studies majors. The College of Arts and Science’s largest department is the Department of Communication. A careful blend of academic offerings and career- oriented courses in theatre, film, broadcasting and journalism aid in the proper direction of the student. The department hopes to continue expansion of its facilities. “Expansion of the Theatre-in-the- Round and the construction of a new television studio equipped with color television cameras are the two immediate needs of the department,” said Chairman Dr. Al Paul Klose. The Department of English places emphasis on the instruction of literature and culture. Although not necessarily a vocational field, “English enriches the life experience through a humanizing process,” explained Chairman Dr. Thomas Lucas. The department serves over 2,000 students per semester. “The purpose of the Department of History is to help the student to understand himself and the world, said Chairman Dr. Bernhard Schoiz. “The study of history can also teach the student to make better judgments and to react critically or prepare him for a professional career.” The department added several courses to its program, including “Film and History: The Businessman in American Life,” an in-depth examination of the development of the American businessman based on both contemporary films and historical materials. Obtaining the proper mixture of chemicals (left) requires careful study and intense concentration. Elza Tiner observes the process in a Chemistry course. Careful strokes of the paint brush (below) add another cloud to John Marvin’s mural of birds in flight. Students in Introduction to Art learned basic painting skills. “1 Enrollment in the Department of Mathematics has shown a steady increase in the past few years, according to Chairman Dr. Charles H. Franke. “This may be attributed to the increased importance of mathematics in other areas of study,” explained Franke. Courses in “Statistics for the Behaviorial Sciences,” “Design of Experiment” and “Application of Math to Art and Music” have achieved major gains in enrollment during the past two years. The Department of Modern Languages continued its training of students in appreciation of foreign cultures. The department has attracted a steady increase in students taking language courses, and classes in literature have increased in popularity. The Department of Philosophy began a study of its curriculum designed to improve course selection for students. A committee of faculty and students reviewed the department’s curriculum and recommended several changes in the program’s academic structure. The Department of Physics continued its drive to recruit outstanding high school students into its program. The department’s High School Enrichment Program — consisting of weekly seminars, lab demonstrations, and informal career meetings with high school students — continued to provide greater visibility of the department’s program and faculty to area schools. Internships in Public Administration, and Campaigning and Electioneering highlighted studies in the Department of Political Science. The department is the second largest in the College of Arts and Sciences, and plans to direct studies toward career opportunities and options other than law school. New scientific laboratory facilities in Alumni Hall and field work in community psychology were among new additions to the program of the Department of Psychology. “The department hopes to draw students to the scientific rather than clinical aspects of the field,” explained Chairman Dr. Francis J. Murphy. According to Chairman Rev. John A. Radano, “The purpose of the Department of Religious Studies is to help students appreciate the importance and impact of religion in civilization and its contributions to society.” The department offered several new courses during the recent school year. Arts And Sciences 105 David T. Abalos Sociology Religious Studies Richard Adinaro Political Science Robert J. Allen Communication Ruben Alonso Modern Languages Paul Ander Chemistry John Anderson Philosophy Rev. Robert Antczak Classical Studies Harry Ashworth Physics Lynn Atwater Sociology Mary Rose Barral Philosophy Mary Boutilier Political Science Venera Britton Biology Alexander Butrym English Edward Byrnes English Student intern Tom Ludington poses before entering the operating room at the Hospital Center at Orange to shoot pictures of hip surgery (inset). Ludington, who worked at the hospital for two semesters doing public relations work, was required to dress in hospital whites and have his camera disinfected before being allowed to enter the room. 106 Arts And Sciences Francis Caminiti Philosophy Patrick Caulker History Black Studies Rev. Alfred V. Celiano Chemistry Petra Chu Art and Music Stanley Clarke Chemistry A. Paul Cocco History Richard Connors Political Science Rev. Eugene Cotter Classical Studies Kenneth Crossner Biology Gerard Dalcourt Philosophy From Television Production To Photography Media Skills Mastered By Interns Communication students Celeste Goodhart (left) and Karen Yaremko both worked two semesters as interns for local companies. Goodhart worked as a public relations specialist for Fidelity Union Trust Company in Newark, and Yaremko served as reporter writer for the Bergen Record in Hackensack. By Susan Sosnicky Twice a week, Carol Schepige is a sports writer on a daily newspaper. And although she enjoys being a student, Carol can hardly compare her studies with her Communication Department Internship and the excitement of interviews and deadline pressure. Available for senior Communication majors, the Internship program emphasizes the development of professional skills that cannot be completely mastered from textbooks or lectures. Internship Committee Chairperson Dr. Margaret Freathy explains the program simply: “It involves taking what you’ve learned in class and actually sitting down and doing it. “The Communication Internship Program is open primarily to seniors because by that time they have a better idea of what they plan to do,” said Freathy. Internships cover almost all aspects of the media such as television production, news reporting, public relations, advertising and photography. Some tasks that students found themselves performing included: •Tom Ludington was quite surprised when he found himself wearing hospital whites to photograph actual surgery at the Hospital Center in Orange. •Bill Grau, an intern for Prudential’s Publications Department, never imagined that his internship would send him on a business trip to Vermont to write a magazine article. •Pat Hampton saw her name in the form of front page bylines for her news reporting internship at the Plainfield Courier-News. •Karen Yaremko, a Bergen Record, intern, was impressed with the variety of assignments which she received including an interview with Daniel Schorr and a helicopter ride over Manhattan to report on air travel facilities. •Mickey Allen worked with a physician writing a book on pacemakers. . Arts And Sciences 107 Michael D’Ambrosa Mathematics Rev. Walter Debold Religious Humanistic Studies Louis deCrenascol Art and Music Rev. William Driscoll History Thomas Duff English William Dunham Political Science Eugenie Enslee Biology Galen Ewing Chemistry Rafael Fornaris Modern Languages Charles Franke Mathematics Richard Gabriel Mathematics John Garrett Psychology Rev. Owen Garrigan Chemistry Gary Greenhut Physics Chrysanthy Grieco English George Gubar Psychology Albert Hakim Philosophy John Harrington English Sylvia Hilton Psychology Edward Henry Modern Languages Robert Herrera Philosophy Jerry Hirsch Chemistry Roland Hirsch Chemistry Daniel Huchital Chemistry Ronald Infante Mathematics Gerald Intemann Physics Robert Jones Psychology Frank Katz Biology Barbara Kaufman Art and Music Philip Kayal Sociology 108 Arts and Sciences Students preparing for the priesthood now make St. Andrew’s Hall in downtown South Orange their new home. St. Andrew’s Hall Provides New Home Tradition Strengthens College Seminary By John Mandler One of the most important traditions at Seton Hall is its dedication to the training of candidates for the priesthood. In the early days of the University, both the major and minor seminaries were located on campus. As the Archdiocese of Newark grew, the Immaculate Conception Seminary in Mahwah was established. The University did not lose its ties with the training of Newark’s priests; instead, the minor seminary remained on campus to provide spiritual and personal guidance for the candidates as they go through their college years. In October, 1976, the name of the “Seton Hall Divinity School” was changed to “The College Seminary of the Immaculate Conception” to reflect the serious vocation and maintain the continuity between college training and theological study at the major seminary. The young men who choose to study at the College Seminary face an academic situation similar to that of the average Seton Hall student. Each must complete a regular major program, with required concentrations in philosophy and religious studies as preparation for advanced theology at the major seminary. Each student must take varied courses to provide a thorough outlook on life and a balanced approach for future dealings with the Church. Prayer is important to the life of a College Seminarian. He is encouraged to spend as much time as possible in devotion, both public and private. Community prayer, the recitation of the Divine Office, is celebrated three times a day as recommended by Church tradition. The seminarians also gather daily with the University community for Mass in the University Chapel. Each seminarian participates in a formation group which strengthens his dedication to his vocation, and must be involved in some type of apostolic activity which reinforces the theme of the priesthood as a life of service. The College Seminary is privileged to have something many schools of its kind do not have — its own residence. St. Andrew’s Hall, which opened for the students’ occupation in September, 1977, has given new life to the College Seminary. The students now reside with the priests who serve as their advisors — Rev. Michael Kelly, the Rector, and Rev. James Cafone, the Spiritual Director. This allows students to observe the kind of lifestyle that awaits them. St. Andrew’s Hall also has its own chapel which gives seminarians a private place to pray. As its most basic function, the College Seminary works to help form good Christian men. If for some reason a student withdraws from the seminary, his life still benefits from the experience. His prayer life has been strengthened and the awareness of responsibilities towards other people deepened. The community recognizes College Seminarians by the good that they do; in the future, the people served by these men in their priesthoods will also feel the good of these Seton Hall Seminarians. Arts And Sciences 109 Seton Hall Begins Continuing Education Program Active Recruitment Seeks New Students By Mary De Poto The student is a non-traditional learner. He is the businessman who wishes to learn the current trends in management relations. She is the housewife who decides to complete her degree in nursing now that the kids have grown. These are the people that the Continuing Education Program at Seton Hall is dedicated to serve. Dr. Robert H. Kahrmann, director of Continuing Education, sees the program as expanding the public image of the school by using a “fall-out effect”. Kahrmann explains that “the businessman who returns to school soon forms an opinion of the campus and the faculty. This opinion could influence the son or daughter who eventually chooses a college. This primary satisfaction also reaches beyond the immediate family as friends and neighbors become potential students. “Beginning this fall,” he added, “we will develop plans and procedures to attract a greater number of part-time students.” Kahrmann hopes to standardize course times at night to make scheduling easier for night students. He would also like to see night counseling services provided for them. In addition, Kahrmann said students need a place where they can congregate to eat and socialize. To accomplish these goals, Kahrmann plans an active recruiting drive to inform people of the programs and courses offered. “We will also emphasize the non- credit offerings and make a special effort in continuing education for the professions,” he added. Participants enrolled in these courses earn Continuing Education Units (CEUs), a measure of non- credit experience. This nationally recognized system of measurement describes one CEU as equalling ten hours of classroom instruction. Since the Continuing Education Program is national, it helps Seton Hall gain recognition. Many companies and organizations send their employees back to school to learn more about their designated fields and they may require a certain amount of Continuing Education Units for these business goals. Kahrmann hopes to bring many of these Continuing Education cour ses directly to businesses and associations. “This would increase enrollment and make it much easier for anyone interested to apply,” Kahrmann said. “Having these large firms and companies urge their people to earn CEUs provides a great advantage to the University not only through additional tuition fees but also through an expanded reputation.” Kahrmann feels the increase in part-time enrollment will also stimulate present school programs. For example, Kahrmann plans to coordinate a program with the New Jersey State Police, which would recognize the value of psychology and sociology courses as part of state police training. According to Karhmann, such courses will add another dimension to the new Criminal Justice major. The non-traditional learner is the “average American” reads Kahrmann’s advertising campaign. It’s the businessman, the housewife, and all other people who are working to better themselves academically that now comprise this new group of Seton Hall students. The new program is a demonstration of Seton Hall’s commitment to the serving of older and part-time students, and a recognition of the value and importance of Continuing Education. j£. John Keller Biology Rev. William Keller History Sr. Irma Marie Kessler Biology Tadashi Kikuoka Asian Studies Moon W. Kim Mathematics Laura Klein Sociology Al Paul Klose Communication Herbert Kraft Anthropology Stanley Kramer Biology Eliot Krause Biology 110 Arts And Sciences Working to meet the needs of students enrolled in Seton Hall’s continuing education program is Dr. Robert H. Kahrmann, director of continuing education. Mathematics Daniel Leab History American Studies Rev. Peter Lennon Psychology Jeffrey Levy Psychology Edwin Lewinson History James Lindroth English Chantal Lombardi Modern Languages Donald Lombardi Psychology Thomas Lucas English Shu-hsiem Ma Asian Studies Lawrence MacPhee English Rev. Dennis Mahon Communication Joseph Mahoney History Rev. Bert Marino English Humanistic Studies William Mathes History Kathleen McCoy English Owen McEvoy Communication James McGlone Communication Arts And Sciences 111 Eugene McGuinness Chemistry Donald McKenna Communication Rev. James McManus Psychology Edgar Mills Modern Languages Rev. John Morley Religious Studies W. Scott Morton History Wayne Moyer Biology Francis Murphy Psychology Rev. Richard Nardone Religious Studies Joan Nourse English Paul Ochojski English Ernest Orsi Biology David Ostfield Chemistry James Paris English Leslie Pastor Modern Languages Joseph Peluso Communication Harold Petitpas English Rev. Francis Podgorski Asian Studies f ) Students from Newark’s Essex Catholic High School and Livingston High School compete in the championship round of Seton Hall’s production of the High School Bowl Quiz Show. ESSEX CATHOLIC LIVINGSTON J 112 Arts And Sciences Sixteen Schools Compete In Quiz Show Seton Hall Sponsors ’High School Bowl’ By Sue Sosnicky Only a few seconds were left on the clock, and the answer was still at the tip of his tongue. Who was the major league pitcher holding the record for strike-outs? The studio audience shifted nervously in their seats as the pressure continued to mount, and the clock continued to run out of time. Three. Two. One . . . This excitement was created during the production of a 14- week High School Bowl television quiz show co-sponsored by Seton Hall and Suburban Cablevision of East Orange. The show was based on the exact format of the College Bowl program with both individual and team questions being asked of the participating student contestants who hailed from 16 secondary schools in the local area. High School Bowl premiered on Channel 3 — the local cable television channel — in Fall, 1977, and was televised for 14 consecutive weeks. Dr. Thomas Duff of the English Department served as the quizmaster. The panel of judges was composed of faculty members from the School of Education and the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Al Paul Klose, chairman of Operating the television cameras for the High School Bow l quiz show are New Jersey Cablevision employees. Many of the company’s workers are Seton Hall graduates who gained their first professional experience working with the firm as Department of Communication student interns. the Department of Communication, was the associate producer of the program which was taped in the Theater-in-the- Round. Production of the program involved many students who were on communication internships with the station. Three staff members involved with local programming at the station are also recent Seton Hall graduates. More than one thousand quiz questions were needed and the faculty-judges helped to prepare them. This involved “the largest part of the effort” during the production, said Klose. Semi-finalists were presented with the complete Time-Life Library of Science and plaques indicating their participation. The winners, Newark ' s Essex Catholic High School, were awarded trophies.and the Time-Life Library of Art. Elvira Prisco Modern Languages Rev. John Radano Religious Studies William Radtke Philosophy Gilbert Rathbun Communication George Reilly History John Saccoman Mathematics Guillermo Sanchez Modern Languages Lucinda SanGiovanni Sociology Gabriel Sarkanich Modern Languages Eden Sarot Modern Languages Arts And Sciences 113 Bernhard Scholz History Abolghassem Sedehi Political Science Lawrence Shacklette Physics Edward Shapiro History Rev. Donald Smith Modern Languages Francis T. Smith Modern Languages William Smith Philosophy Anthony Sonnessa Chemistry Peter Stamer Physics David Sternberg Physics Returns After 16-Year Absence Honors Program To Debut In September By Pat McGovern Some students need that extra challenge to meet their full academic potential. These students have now been recognized by the College of Arts and Sciences with the addition of a new Humanities Honors Program to begin in September, 1978. The school’s faculty approved the program to give students in the College of Arts and Sciences the opportunity to reach beyond the skills demanded by other University courses. The program will be open to any student studying in the College of Arts and Sciences with a high grade point average. New students must be in the top ten percent of the entering freshmen class. Transfer students must have at least a 3.0 grade point average. Students will be dropped from the program if any grade is lower than a “C”; if any Honors Program grade is lower than a “B”; or if their cumulative average falls below 3.0. In addition to fulfilling their school and departmental requirements, Honors Program students must devote six credits per semester to Honors courses. Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Peter G. Ahr, commented that most classes must be taught at the average level in order to reach the largest number of students. “But if all courses are taught to the middle, somewhere along the line you are short-changing the kids who are well above that,” Dr. Ahr said. The main goal of the program is to attract students to the College of Arts and Sciences. Incentive will come in the form of scholarships and recognition of the honors program on the student’s college transcript. “We will actively be looking for qualified students,” said Rev. Dennis Mahon, chairman of the Honors Program committee. High school records and S.A.T. scores will be the main factors, but we will also be looking for students with leadership abilities and good character. “The program will be strongly centered around the humanities with a heavy emphasis on English and History, said Mahon. “The courses will be designed to provide students with a basis from which they can profitably view other societies and cultures and compare them with their own. The program calls for a close study of the great texts of Western civilization, enrichment by knowledge of the historical context, and exposure to the artistic environment of these historical periods. The idea of having an honors curriculum is not new. Seton Hall had a similar program 15 years ago, but it was disbanded for economic reasons. The University was reluctant to cut the original program back in 1962 when it was headed by Rev. William Keller and Professor John Harrington. According to Mahon, credit for recreating the program should go to Nicholas DeProspo, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Two co-directors, who will be selected by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Honors Committee, will teach and administer the program. As the program grows, more faculty will participate in teaching Honors courses. Mahon said he is “pleased that the Administration is ready to make the commitment tq academic excellence. J % r 114 Arts And Sciences t 1 r t f l t ; Rev. Edwin Sullivan Sociology John Sweeney English Brigitte Sys Modern Languages Anthony Triano Art and Music Kuo Ying Paul Tsai Political Science Antonio Tsai Asian Studies John Tsu Asian Studies Michael Valente Religious Studies Fred Fangyu Wang Asian Studies Daniel Weeks Chemistry Aileen Wei Asian Studies Vernon Williams Mathematics Donald H. Wimmer Religious Studies Edward Winans English Leigh Winser English Winston Yang Asian Studies Ihor Zielyk Sociology Julius Zsako Art and Music ( i Arts And Sciences 115 © ■0MB Mi© i .:©«3 dMWta w Mp 4P Bw M6m PW V. r V | : ; : ■ -- -. :. ' . MMgf ; v ’’ ■ © •■ £ ;;• ' •• mm § ■ © © ■■ Hr iSsSS £ ; ■ jgfHM | ; ' : ; I l|; | ' imtli pMMHi ■m - mk KhS . RN . School Of Business I I � ■ Program Mixes Basics With Specialization By Theresa Lukey and Pat McGovern There are many interesting ways to look at Seton Hall’s School of Business. On the outside is one of the newest buildings on campus, complete with a computer-statistics laboratory, lecture and seminar rooms, closed-circuit television facilities, and classrooms and offices. On the inside is a mixture of two unique types of people. The students number over 1,400 undergraduates, 1,000 graduate, and 1,500 outside businessmen. The faculty totals 55 full-time professors, who have established a fine reputation for the school by writing 19 textbooks, 200 articles in professional journals, and receiving five research grants. The combination of all of these elements creates the W. Paul Stillman School of Business. Dean Edward Mazze sees a growing School of Business with an increased enrollment every year in addition to a constantly expanding faculty. “Our faculty members bring to the classroom their experiences in education, business and government,” Mazze said. Seton Hall Business majors realize early that the school’s undergraduate program is not designed to prepare them as trained specialists for one particular firm or business. Its purpose is to give them a broad background in the basics of a business career, and to provide them with a professional education which they will need for the future. Mazze sees a bright future for the School of Business through fulfillment of six main goals: •The accreditation of the undergraduate and graduate programs in business by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). •Greater involvement with the business and government communities in New Jersey. •Developing new credit and non-credit programs for the non-profit sector of the economy in areas such as hospital and public administration. •Continuing the upgrading of the curriculum at the undergraduate levels by introducing new courses, new teaching techniques and new educational media. •Gearing school and research programs to solve long-range problems of concern to the citizens of New Jersey. •Emphasizing a closer working relationship with the School of Business’ alumni to insure that their learning experience in management education becomes a continuous program of professional development. Many of these objectives are already on the way to accomplishment. The School of Business is constantly heading in a positive direction by offering a quality program of both credit and non-credit courses to a diverse group of students,” said Mazze. The present and future markets concern the opening up of education in business to women who are looking for second careers, the importance of recognizing minority groups, and the need for older people to continue their educations,” Mazze added. Once enrolled in the W. Paul Stillman School of Business, a student is faced with a variety of directions which he or she may follow. On the undergraduate level, students follow a program of study emphasizing the economic, quantitative and behavioral science foundations of business. Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, one may elect to major in a particular field of business such as Accounting, Economics, Finance, Management and Industrial Relations, or Marketing. The most popular undergraduate major is Accounting with over 500 students. Mazze said part of the major is the internship program which is on an honors level for senior students. “There is a spirit of cooperation within this major as the Accounting faculty works closely with the students, alumni and the professional associations in the business community,” said Mazze. The Department of Economics offers both a major and minor concentration of the discipline to both business students and those from the School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. George Tzannetakis, chairman of the Economics Department, explained the three-fold objectives of the program: •To help students develop a thorough understanding of economic relationships between business, households and government along with the principles which govern these relationships. •To help develop proper analytical methods and modes of inquiry which will prepare students for careers in business administration, government and Business 117 Assistant Dean of the School of Business Dr. Stanley Kasakowski stresses the broad background of the School’s undergraduate program. Dr. Marion McNulty (right) serves as Associate Dean of the School of Business and is responsible for many of the research programs. 118 Business School Of Business education. •To prepare the groundwork necessary for graduate studies in economics and related fields. The curriculum of the Department of Finance is designed to develop the skills and aptitudes necessary for positions in financial institutions, in financial administration of commercial and industrial enterprises or for graduate study. The newest program under consideration for the department, according to Finance Chairman Dr. R. Gordon Dippel, is a finance internship similar to the one sponsored by the Accounting Department. Dean Edward Mazze (right) of the School of Business looks to an expanding faculty to complement the increasing enrollment. Professor John Deehan (below) stresses an Cramming for finals (above) requires important point to students in his Business intense concentration, and a student finds course. refuge in a School of Business study hall. The Department of Management and Industrial Relations emphasizes the importance of personnel and industrial relationships on all levels of management. Chairman Dr. Howard Ludlow sees the field of management and industrial relations as a broad one, not restricted to any specific area such as accounting or economics. “In managment, there is a broad business area relating to work with people and many areas ranging from hospital administration to government management,” said Ludlow. The overall enrollment of the Department of Marketing has increased by 40 percent in the past year, according to Chairman Dr. Anthony D’Amato. “There is a steady enrollment increase because students look for a future in industry,” said D’Amato. The department provides instruction in various phases of marketing for all business students and training in the distribution phase for students specializing in marketing. “The Marketing Department is a progressive thinking department which is keeping up with a changing society,” said D’Amato. The W. Paul Stillman School of Business often sponsors workshops and seminars for the benefit of its students. Dean Mazze explains that “these special programs range from speakers from industry and government to trips to industrial plants.” In addition to inviting distinguished scholars, government officials and business people to the campus to meet with undergraduate and graduate students, the school continues its close relationship with alumni. The School of Business continues with a flexible program of contemporary events such as a business ethics symposium which was held on campus in March. The symposium explored the various ethical issues which confront the American business community. The school also instituted a new degree program in Computer Information Sciences for students who are interested in pursuing a career in business, industry or government. Business 119 Irving Alpert Accounting Paul Barnas Accounting Nicholas Chirovsky Economics Donna Chlopak Industrial Relations John J. Dali Jr. Economics Anthony D’Amato Marketing Gordon Dippel Finance William J. Doerflinger Economics Jack Donis Accounting Joseph Fleisch Accounting Merle E. Frey Industrial Relations Michael C. Garifine Accounting Paul L. Grimaldi Economics Emil J. Hensler Accounting William Jordan Economics Alfred J. Kana Quantitative Analysis Merill H. Levitt Finance Harold J. Littlefield Management Accreditation of the W. Paul Stillman School of Business by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business highlighted Dean Edward Mazze’s third year as dean of the school. 120 Business Accredited By American Assembly Of Collegiate Schools Of Business School Honored By National Panel By Pat McGovern The year ended pleasantly for the W. Paul Stillman School of Business. The school celebrated the fifth anniversary of its modern teaching complex and also found out the business school had been accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Culminating 28 years of effort directed in the goal of accreditation, the School of Business accepted its academic recognition proudly as it joined the 208 other undergraduate curriculums across the nation in membership by the American Assembly. Dean Edward M. Mazze noted that Seton Hall becomes the first undergraduate business school in New Jersey to be recognized by the prestigious group. Mazze, who is in his third year as dean of the school, said that the accreditation resulted from an entire year of self-study and a recent visit by a team of two deans and an accounting executive representing the American Assembly. The criteria used for the evaluation included a review of the school ' s objectives, its student body, faculty, curriculum, Howard T. Ludlow Industrial Relations Vincent V. Mott Marketing Sheldon Novack Finance Rev. Donald Scherer Computer Science Alfred J. Schmidt Quantitative Analysis Frederick Scott Marketing Jack J. Stukas Marketing Frank D. Tinari Economics Charles J. Weiss Accounting Robert W. Wilde Marketing The fifth anniversary of the completion of a modern teaching complex for the W. Paul Stillman School of Business coincided with the announcement of the school’s accreditation by one of the nation’s most prestigious business organizations. The Seton Hall School of Business became the first New Jersey undergraduate business school to be accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. admissions standards, student retention rate, resources and library, computer capabilities and research activities. “One of the first tangible results of the accreditation will see the establishment of national honor societies in the school,” said Mazze. “A number of companies and government agencies give grants and support to institutions that are accredited by this organization,” continued Mazze. “This new recognition will bring companies to campus in the recruitment of our students that had not previously done so before.” J Business 121 ' . IHflgHP z mmm I ■ • • ' ' r O Y ‘ - ' r ;■ ' ■ • - : ‘ ■ ■- s J ■ mM. m ; ' V ■p i : ■■ ; 11 - - |j School Of Education Experiencing A Process That Never Ends By John Mandler and Pat McGovern Eight years of grammar school, four years of high school, and then four more years at college. After nearly 16 years of being a student and observing the educator at the front of the class, graduation from the School of Education must certainly appear to be a strange transition of roles. The process of becoming a teacher is certainly a difficult task, but the Seton Hall School of Education takes on the responsibility with confidence. All of the necessary ingredients are carefully blended: a strong liberal education, vocational and practical training and emphasis on the humanistic approach to a professional education. The finished product is the teacher. Dr. John Callan, dean of the School of Education, explains his school’s program as a combination of indoctrination, such as a field experience program that teaches students how to relate better with people, together with humanization, which is a broad-based supporting curriculum. “The process simply helps students understand education as a human process,” Callan stressed. “Education is a process which no person evades in his lifetime,” continued Callan. “Every person will be better prepared for today’s society and responsible citizenship if they acquire a basic knowledge of fundamental educational philosophy and psychology. “Our society is actually geared to lifetime learning. One is constantly teaching and being taught,” said Callan. The School of Education is divided into six departments: Counseling and Special Services, General Professional Education, Secondary Education, Elementary Education, Administration and Supervision, and Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The school also staffs two offices that assist the students: an Office of Educational Research and an Office of Professional Field Experience and Placement. Since its existence as a separate body in 1950, the School of Education has provided a program that merits the strongest recognition in New Jersey. For its approximately 700 undergraduate and 1200 graduate students, the school is dedicated to preparing competent and committed teachers who are equipped with academic skills and professional qualities. According to Callan, the most important feature of the School of Education is the field experience which is a requirement of every student. The value of “learning by doing” is clearly obvious as students take on the responsibilities of educating others and realize the demands which teaching requires. Another strong aspect of the school ' s program is the humanistic emphasis of its courses. One sees teacher training as not just a vocational indoctrination, but as rather another phase of the liberalizing process. No student in the school can possibly avoid being challenged toward growth as each undergraduate department has a curriculum strengthened by humanizing liberal arts. “Students are encouraged to take as many courses as possible in fields which will broaden their horizons and open their eyes to new and varied experiences,” said Callan. Courses in the school’s department stress this approach. Callan’s statement, Accessibility must be a philosophical commitment from deans to secretaries,” explains the school’s open door policy. Callan sees attainment of three goals in the immediate future of the School of Education. • Certification by the State of New Jersey to teach. • Accreditation by both the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and the National Association of State Directors of Teachers’ Education and Certification. • The student’s opportunity to develop skills that he will need in his career while at the same time increasing his love for life and learning. Working along with Dean Callan is Assistant Dean Dr. Claire R. Barrett. In charge of the Department of General Professional Education, Barrett describes the department as a service function which offers courses in education such as Educational Psychology and Test and Measurements. The department, which works mainly on the graduate level, leads to a degree from a concentrated study in psychology, philosophy, sociology and methodology. According to Barrett, the benefits of a masters degree in GPE are many. “A number of teachers realize that new trends in education require that they improve their skills and a degree in GPE is perfect for achieving that goal,” Barrett declared. The courses are of interest not only to teachers but to everyone. “There are many people who, due to the nature of their jobs, must teach,” said Barrett. “Such positions include nurses, police officers and social workers.” The Department of Elementary Education is unique in that it gives special attention to transfer students, including a greater concentration on field experience. Education 123 School Of Education Maintaining a constant level of enrollment with 40 to 50 new freshmen every year, the department also gives students a chance to be certified in other fields of interest including reading, special education or speech. This flexibility encourages the students to enroll in related programs. Sr. Rose A. Thering, chairman of the Department of Secondary Education, disputes claims about the unavailability of teaching positions. She points to the high percentage of Seton Hall graduates getting jobs as proof of her statement. Adds Dean Callan, “The enrollment of the School of Education has been reasonably stable for the past three years Dean John M. Callan of the School of Education (right) believes in a balanced program of the practical with the academic. Associate Dean of the School of Education Dr. Bernard Duffy functions as the school’s chief administrator. Dr. Claire R. Barrett (right) serves as Assistant Dean of the School of Education and is responsible for post-graduate studies. 124 Education A personal lesson in Eng;ish composition (left) is given to Rosemary King, a student in Newark’s Education Center for Youth, by student teacher Ollander Peters. Collecting her notes for her next class at Summit Junior High School is student teacher Laura Nomos. despite pessimistic predictions about the availability of teaching positions. ‘‘There have always been jobs available for those who seek them ■ What a person needs is a commitment to sell oneself and a belief in oneself as a teacher.” From the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation come over 120 majors. The problems of inadequate facilities for the Physical Education majors are in the process of being corrected. The department also looks forward to expanding its health program into such areas as community health services and graduate research. Courses such as Marriage, Alcohol, or Family Counseling can be found among the offerings at the Department of Counseling and Special Services. This final section of the School of Education stresses workshops and seminars, and hopes to expand its curriculum with the addition of programs on counseling burn victims, the terminally ill and the elderly. A raised relief map of North America serves as a prop for Robert Murray’s geography lesson. Student Naemo Pagan points to the Hudson Bay region of northern Canada. Education 125 Senior Interns Gain ' Pre-Professional Experience’ Student Teachers Apply Classroom Skills Student teachers Jeff Cole and Laura Nomos are briefed on their class assignments by Seton Hall teaching supervisor Elizabeth LeBlanc. Education students spent a semester teaching at Summit Junior High School. Cole taught reading and English while Nomos taught French. Another student, Valerie Kent, served as a Biology instructor. By Mary De Poto and Karen Yaremko (Here they come) “Please sit down.” (Please!) “I’m your new teacher.” (No, I’m really just a college kid. Who am I kidding?) “My name is . . (Oh, no!) My name is ...” (Calm down now. Don’t show them you’re nervous. You have the edge — you’re bigger than they are) “Let’s begin ...” It happens all the time, the butterflies and first-day jitters. But what might have been a nightmare turns into a special opportunity for a student-teacher with the benefits of working with people and children in a realistic teaching environment. According to Dr. John Callan, dean of the School of Education, “Early and comprehensive contact with the school and the children is an essential element of education. Classroom work complements the field experience.” This pre-professional experience is a key phrase in the School of Education for it is through this unique mixture that education students may earn their New Jersey Teacher Certification. The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teaching Education and approved by the State Department of Education in New Jersey. It follows nation-wide standards in its program which enables its graduates to teach in any state. The introduction of a four year sequence in pre-professional field experience marks the Seton Hall School of Education’s most important development. The field experiences, which complement the professional education courses, are gained through a wide variety of public and private schools as well as selected educational agencies. Francis Boccia, director of Professional Field Experience and Placement for the School of Education, described the program as the opport unity for the student to teach fulltime under the careful supervision of a University faculty member and an experienced cooperating teacher. “With the approval of the school district, the student is provided with the setting to apply the professional knowledge and skills, theories and philosophies which have been developed through college courses and related experiences,” Boccia explained. The School of Education tries to provide each student with a carefully planned sequence of pre- professional experiences prior to responsible student teaching. This program allows for increased skill development in interpersonal relationships, a chance for the student to assess individual motivation and evaluation of the student ' s potential in the teaching field by professional staff members. The program’s name has evolved from ‘practice teaching’ to ‘student teaching ' and now to Senior Internship. Requirements for the Department of Elementary Education are ten full weeks of teaching which begin on the first day of the fall semester. The Departments of Secondary Education and Health and Physical Education require eight weeks of teaching which are completed in either fall or spring semesters. Senior interns are expected to perform in all capacities and carry out any duties that the school staff considers useful and helpful to the professional development of the students. This advancement is an extra advantage when facing the job market. The schools participating in the internship program are selected primarily for their proximity to Seton Hall for the student’s convenience. The program has been very successful for both the students and the school, jt! 126 Education Elizabeth Beck Counseling and Special Services Robert Belle Elementary Education Jeanette Cascone Education Black Studies Anthony Collela Elementary Education Ruth R. Cornfield Professional Education DeCosta Dawson Jr. Elementary Education Gloria DelVecchio Elementary Education V.J. DiFilippo Physical Education Jean Finnerty Professional Education Florence Fischer Special Education William Formaad Special Education Rev. Robert F. Grady Professional Education Melinda L. Hayes Elementary Education Thomas C. Ho Professional Education Patricia Kuchon Professional Education Robert C. Linnon Secondary Education Nicholas Menza Physical Education Rev. Daniel Murphy Professional Education James B. O’Connor Special Education Angela M. Raimo Elementary Education Albert W. Reimers Professional Education Arthur A. Santucci Special Education Michael J. Sheppard Physical Education Hirsch L. Silverman Professional Education John E. Smith Special Education Francis J. Sullivan Elementary Education Ernest L. Tamburri Special Education Sr. Rose A. Thering Secondary Education Adelaide Walker Elementary Education Paula R. Zaccone Physical Education J Education 127 SHI t . . 1 ■ k ' v-’- ’ gp l. ■.? r ■ j V .o| r 7 | ml : £ mm - , - i -: ,-M- - ' ■ SB® � t§S V 1 1 wRi 1 v n ' i . • ‘4 g i = - ' j c -a -. � % v- rJ ttmKm ‘te •’ •«� — ||t •. l $ S� fy -: . I: “; . : ; , - ’ 1 $ttw ;;; ' £ ' ; :V ; mi gSMI ' - Kt ifs� s 1 pppM v . V : : :;g - ' ■; ■ -1 mm i itisgjipi i -m MW- piiiii ■■ ’ ?cf a • .; ■” ■ . ■ M ss SssssiS . a Ssis BHSSi Mmmmmm Mml Kps i § I w mMm K S - ' ' y , sia Mai i mw fl ■png! i mmi ? ■ I f ' - ::®a|p;gaKi ' ■ ■•• ' ■• ••• ' . ;|® : $fg$g| : ' ; : ;-; ■ ; NGmk ft ' : I j •«E C- ; - 4f«7r 7 ■ School Of Nursing Working To Secure A Healthier Tomorrow All our efforts will be worthwhile.” — Enrica Mercorelli, sophomore Nursing student By Barbara Rosenkrans and Celeste Goodhart For a Seton Hall University College of Nursing student, the effort ultimately becomes the opportunity to practice as a qualified medical professional. The long hours of study, the daily experiences of clinical and the practice time in the lab are part of a unique education designed for a special individual. The Caroline Schwartz College of Nursing has the reputation of producing competent and qualified nurses. Few universities can match its extensive and diverse programs on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Approximately 750 students are enrolled in the undergraduate program. The nursing student receives a Bachelor of Science degree and qualifies to take the State Boards (nursing licensing test). Nursing and science courses are integrated into a general collegiate program which requires the completion of a specified liberal arts curriculum. ‘‘Our nursing program is built on a strong foundation incorporating the natural and social sciences,” Assistant Dean Sarah Patrylow commented. Twelve credits are taken in social sciences, such as psychology, sociology and anthropology; 18 credits in chemistry, physics and biology; 18 credits in history, political science, the humanities, ethics or religious studies; and approximately 50 credits in nursing courses. During freshman year, students are introduced to the basic theories of nursing and general science courses. According to Rev. Owen Garrigan, professor of chemistry. “The chemistry the students learn here will make them less afraid of chemical terminology in medicine and will help the student communicate confidence to patients if they understand the disease.” An important part of a nurse ' s education begins in sophomore year. Clinical experience involves practical nursing training with patients. Students are sent to hospitals, community health agencies, out-patient departments and individual homes where they practice their newly learned physical assessment skills. The student’s clinical experience and nursing studies are supplemented by use of the Audio-Visual Center and Practice Lab. According to Dean Elizabeth Baumgartner, “When we teach the basic physical examination skills (physical assessment), the nursing student can look at filmstrips and practice the skills in the Practice Lab.” The Practice Lab is an area within the Audio-Visual Center, equipped with modern hospital tools, blood pressure machines and beds. Students listen to tapes and view filmstrips of the nursing skills learned in class. After mastering the theory, they practice on each other. “The Practice Lab is like a small hospital,” Dean Baumgartner remarked. The School of Nursing was accredited this year by the National League for Nursing. The accreditation was based upon a self-evaluation report submitted by the Nursing faculty and verified by the Advisory Board of the National League for Nursing. The report determined that 55 percent of the nursing students ranked in the top fifth of their high school class. It also noted that 88 percent of Nursing graduates taking the State Board examinations passed, making Seton Hall the second highest ranking college on State Board Exams. The next accreditation for the school is scheduled for Fall, 1985. The Nursing School’s graduate program was initiated in 1975. A student receives a Master of Science degree after developing nursing skills in one of four areas: geriatrics, pediatrics, administration or teaching. A gerontological nurse practioner specializes in the care of the aged. Only one other university in the country offers a Masters Degree in geriatrics. A pediatric nurse practioner is interested in the care of children. Kay Groff, a graduate assistant, explained the purpose of an administration specialization: “The goal of this program is to prepare administrative leaders for comprehensive nursing care.” With a Masters Degree in teaching, a nurse is prepared to instruct academic programs and to teach “in service,” the training of nurses in a hospital environment. Graduate students also benefit through clinical experience. Nursing theory comes first and by the clinical theory, graduate students utilize their nursing theory and develop a personal feeling towards Nursing 129 I $ r . : v School Of Nursing nursing,” explained Groff. The School of Nursing is financed by tuition and external grants. Nursing students’ tuition accounted for 9,000 credit hours. The Instructional Budget for 1976- 1977 was over $500,000, and Administrative Assistant Martha Leonard estimates this year’s budget to be approximately $600,000. The graduate program also receives external grants from the federal government to support the pediatric and geriatric programs. Course requirements in the School of Nursing are constantly being updated to meet the needs of the students. Changes in Nursing requirements during the 1977-1978 school year included the addition of a new psychology course in pathophysiology. The essential need for communication with the students has been continually stressed by Baumgartner, who plans to have assemblies with the students to ‘‘develop a warm relationship with them.” Dr. Elizabeth Baumgartner, (top right) acting dean of the School of Nursing, worked for the school’s accreditation fro m the National League of Nursing. f r 130 Assistant Dean of the School of Nursing Sarah Patrylow (right) stresses the importance of a science background to nursing students. Nursing i ' 1 : A playful youngster (left) is introduced to a cooperative stuffed animal by junior Nursing student Marie Clark. Nursing students find the program difficult yet rewarding. Sue Donovan said, The actual nursing courses are of high caliber.” Lorie Colford feels the College of Nursing prepares you adequately for a future in nursing.” Transfer student Caroline Leordano prefers Seton Hall’s nursing program and feels it gives added confidence to the student. Sophomore Hugh Mura said, The work is quite extensive in volume.” Mura is one of eleven male students enrolled in the nursing program which equates to 1.7 percent of the school’s total enrollment. Dean Baumgartner evaluated the overall program by saying, Seton Hall’s College of Nursing is an excellent school with high standards. The nursing student receives a well-rounded education. The student must have a broad, in-depth education. Their courses will help them communicate with patients and also broaden them culturally.” £ Preparing medication from a vial is an important skill mastered by junior Nursing student Mary Rattigan. A newborn child and her proud mother, Mary Novotny, get loving support from student Jayne Fiorilla. Nursing 131 Lois Allen Nursing Estrella Cash Nursing Francisca Champion Nursing Regina Ciziunas Nursing Doris Collins Nursing Ruth Hutchinson Nursing Josephine lorio Nursing Lucille Joel Nursing Sr. Janet Lehmann Nursing Christine Miller Nursing Mary O’Pray Nursing Mary Patrick Nursing Ann Marie Rogalcheck Nursing Phyllis Russo Nursing Susan Salmond Nursing 132 Nursing Mary Ann Scharf Nursing Esther Schesler Nursing Toni Sullivan Nursing Jean Tribulski Nursing Eileen Amy York Nursing Students Visit Hospitals And Homes Clinicals Help Shape Nursing Career A daydreaming child seems oblivious to nursing care administered by Jayne Fiorilla. Checking of the heartbeat was only one skill practiced by students who participated in nursing clinicals. By Mary Beth Abitabilo At first you ' re kind of apprehensive. Being a nursing student doesn’t make you any less nervous around people. But the temporary anxiety soon passes, and the student realizes that nursing clinicals, or outside practical work in health agencies, are actually an exciting and challenging addition to the academic education which one receives in the classroom. The Seton Hall nursing major graduates with both a knowledge of important textual material and participation in daily interaction with people at nursing homes, public health agencies and local hospitals. Clinical study also involves private visits to the homes of patients. This practical experience begins in sophomore year after the student completes a specific number of science and elective courses. The amount of time spent in clinical work is determined by the grade level of the student. “The students are taught nursing skills with a focus put on the promotion of health and the prevention of disease and disability,” Nursing faculty member Carolyn Oiler explained. “They are taught how to assess the health status of individual patients, families and of the community.” In senior year, a nursing student may take Nursing Field Experience which consists of clinical study three days a week dealing in a specified area of nursing such as pediatrics or geriatrics. “While attending to the sick, nurses also teach patients how to stay healthy or how to achieve a higher level of health,” Oiler said. Fundamentals are covered as the student learns nursing skills and techniques. Then advancements are made and the nursing major moves ahead to implement care. The career of the nurse begins to take shape. However, the true experience of what clinicals do for students is difficult to explain. Students soon realize that academic courses relate to the clinicals in either theory or practice. One sees that the role of the nurse is molded by many hands. On the outside, the signs of a long day at the hospital show their effect on the nursing student. They range from headaches to sore feet, not to mention the hours of preparation the night before. On the inside is something better. It’s the feeling of appreciation that ' s conveyed by the patient’s smile. It ' s the warm handshake rewarding the student for their time and effort. Most of all, it ' s when the patient says “Thank you for caring,” and you’re happy that nursing is your life. Nursing 133 Academics, Community Service Stressed 40 Students Named To ' Who’s Who’ In your opinion, what is the importance of a college degree in today’s society? What do you consider to be necessary changes in higher education, not only here at Seton Hall, but all across the nation? What is the importance of extracurricular activities and what have they meant to you here at Seton Hall? What are your plans for the future, and has college helped you to further these plans? Finally, think back on your most memorable college experience and recall your major accomplishment. Time’s up. Although there are no correct answers to this brief quiz, these questions were asked of the 40 students who were chosen this year as members of the “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Answers differed with each student — some of the responses were predictable, others were startling. (Read below for their comments.) A University committee composed of Director of Student Life David Kostka, Assistant Dean of Students Liz Smith, Assistant Athletic Director Sue Dilley, Humanistic Studies Director Dr. Albert Hakim and students Rich Hull and Larry Cirignano selected 39 juniors and seniors and one graduate student for the award. Over 80 students were nominated. To be chosen for the honor, students were required to have at least a 3.0 average. They also were given points for service to the school and the community. The academic and service scores were then added for the individual’s total. “We were looking for the all-around student,” said Liz Smith, chairman of the Who’s Who committee. “We wanted those students who are active in community organizations and who maintain high academic standards.” Smith noted that the true honor of the Who’s Who award was in national recognition. Students get their biographies listed in the Who’s Who book which is distributed nationally,” she said. Majoring in Communications, Sue Andrews plans on a career in public relations and advertising. Sue said she sees her college degree as giving her the opportunity to “not only learn, but to apply what I’ve learned to my future career. College, in general, has had a profound effect on my life. It’s helped make me a stronger person in my school Sue Andrews activities, career goals and social relationships.” On the future of higher education, Sue said that colleges should always strive to offer students professional instruction and its application — such as internship programs or outside classroom projects. Participating in extracurricular activities for Sue meant meeting a variety of people. “At the same time, however, I also learned about Seton Hall. The school is actually the people who attend it,” she said. There are two important reasons for acquiring a college degree, according to Howard Bielski, an Accounting major. A degree is obviously important because it prepares a person to earn a living and not just obtain knowledge,” said Howard. “Yet a degree is vi tally important because it teaches the student to critically evaluate everyday situations in an intelligent manner.” Learning how to use the education one receives and knowing how to apply it in the business world concerns Howard Howard Bielski for the future of colleges and universities. A member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, he stressed the importance of extracurricular activities. “These outside activities complement book knowledge and round out one’s personality. For me, being a member of a fraternity helped me to overcome my initial shyness and I was then Who ' s Who Debbie Burns able to reach my full potential as a person. “One can select any one of an infinite number of careers, lifestyles or activities, but it is important that the individual carefully examine each route to ensure that it is to his personal satisfaction,” he added. “Continuing one’s education should be a priority, especially in today’s ever-growing and advancing society,” said Debbie Burns. However, Debbie said that a college degree should not be looked upon as merely a means of obtaining a well-paying job. Said Debbie, “A job is certainly an important concern for the future, but a college degree should not be looked upon as merely a means of obtaining a well-paying job. Said Debbie, “A job is certainly an important concern for the future, but a college degree should also be valued for its educational benefits with a career choice as a by-product.” Debbie said that colleges should devise better financial aid programs for deserving students. Many people today, who are unworthy of any aid, take advantage of assistance. There should be more financial aid and a better method of distribution to deserving students,” she said. Planning a career in the area of public accounting, Debbie also hopes to teach after gaining practical experience and raising a family. Believing that extracurricular Jeff Cole activities are a fundamental part of a student’s academic life, Debbie advised, “Not only should the student be conscientious about their scholastic record, but also seriously involved in school activities which teach the lesson of friendship.” As a Secondary Education and English major, Jeff Cole said he feels that his Seton Hall education has prepared him with the necessary skills needed to instruct his future students. “Education is a continual cycle,” he said. “My role in the educational process will soon change dramatically, and I’ll be charged with the important responsibility of a teacher. Hopefully, I’ll be ready to meet that challenge.” Cole said that his part-time job in the Seton Hall library has aided in the development of his teaching skills. “Working with library facilities on a constant basis will certainly be a great help to me. I’ve helped Seton Hall students work microfilm machines and to find books. Certainly this will be a tremendous benefit to me with my students.” Journalistic activities also kept Jeff busy during his college years. He served as sports editor of both the school yearbook and newspaper, and he credits these publications with teaching him additional English and journalistic practices. “Writing has always been a major interest of mine, and my experience with campus publications enabled me to combine this skill with my love of athletics,” he said. “My travel with these publications — to sporting events and conventions — has also helped me a lot, and ranks as one of my most memorable collegiate experiences,” Jeff said. “I ' ve learned a lot about people and myself.” A political career looms in the future for Kevin Connolly, a Political Science major. Active as University Senator, Student Caucus leader and Resident Students Association Committee Chairman, Kevin said he plans to attend law school and someday enter the political ring. He said that one of his most interesting Seton Hall activities was to serve as Food Service Chairman of the Resident Students Association. He was responsible for working with the school’s dorm food service in selecting menus and monitoring student food preferences. Kevin’s work on the committee led to many important changes in the food service’s Pat Considine meals and service. Kevin completed his Seton Hall education in December of 1977. In January, he began work as an assistant in the Washington office of his local congressman. Participation in government- related campus organizations has reaffirmed Pat Considine’s desire to pursue a career in law. Who ' s Who 135 Who’s Who A Communication major, Pat said that she has always been interested in becoming a lawyer. ‘‘Coming to Seton Hall confirmed my decision,” she said. “My communication skills will be especially valuable to me in the future — especially my writing and speaking skills.” Pat served on the Dean’s Michele Costanza Advisory Council of the College of Arts and Sciences. She also served as student representative to the Department of Communication. She said she feels that her campus activities will help her with her eventual career. She plans on attending law school immediately after graduation, and hopes to someday start a private law practice. Pat said that her most memorable Seton Hall experience was working as senior class secretary and helping to plan senior week activities. “Seniors will also remember the activities that we helped to sponsor during that final week of school — the prom, road rally, softball game, pub night, mass and other events. I really enjoyed planning many of these events, and it gave me great satisfaction to see the senior students taking part in so many of the events,” she said. Working to make dorm life better for all resident students has concerned Michele Costanza Cheryl DeCamp during the past three years. Active in a wide variety of dorm activities, Michele has been involved with the Resident Students Association on many committees. Her interest in campus politics also led her to run for a spot in the University Senate from the School of Arts and Sciences. As a Communication major who hopes to work in television broadcast news, Cheryl DeCamp said she sees her college degree as an important key to her future success. “Employers in most professional and service fields usually give preference and a better starting salary to college graduates,” said Cheryl. “Yet, the start of your career depends greatly on the time and effort put on undergraduate work and careful consideration of the academic requirements that a prospective employer will be looking for.” Cheryl criticized those graduates who complain that a college degree is worthless because it doesn’t guarantee them a job immediately after graduation. “A college degree is very valuable to those who look on it as a tool, or foundation, to achieving an ultimate goal,” she said. The Communication major stressed that the 1970’s college graduate is living in a “technically oriented world. Because of the importance that technology has assumed in our everyday life, a redefinition of higher education is necessary,” Cheryl noted. “In past years, a college degree was a sign of philosophical, artistic or literary training. Constant redefinition of higher education is necessary to keep pace with the times.” Cheryl said she hopes that more schools will use television in their classes. “Many schools already offer television curriculums for those students who aren’t able to attend classes,” she commented. “Additional use of television should be attempted.” A senior year internship with New Jersey Public Television provided Cheryl with her most memorable college experience, and the chance to meet many media professionals. She also stressed the importance of extracurricular activities in “complementing the academic life by giving opportunities to work with others who have the same interests and career goals. Although they’re a lot of fun, extracurricular activities, if not reasonably managed, can be dangerous,” she warned. “Often too much importance is placed on ‘relaxing from the grind’ or belonging to the ‘right’ fraternity or sorority.” To Steve Delia, the most important part of a worthwhile education is a group of dedicated and committed teachers, who are true instructors of knowledge. “Teaching is not only limited to the bare facts and piles of information,” Steve said. “Rather, it is a genuine interest in teaching students how to think clearly and Steve Delia 136 Who’s Who Sue Feeney intelligently.” Steve commuted to Seton Hall during his freshman and sophomore years. “Those two years were hollow, dull and empty when compared to my last two years as a resident student,” he said. “Unfortunately, many commuters don’t become involved in extracurricular activities. By doing nothing, they become stagnant and deprived of a true learning process.” Steve, who became president of the Campus Ministry Council during his senior year, credited his involvement with this group as having a major influence on his life. “My work with Campus Ministry has been as important to me as my classes because it emphasized Christian values which are a part of my daily life.” “Not only will my college degree allow me to further my education, but it also has opened up new fields of study to me that I never knew existed,” said Sue Feeney, an English and Secondary Education major. Sue said institutions of higher learning should be more selective in the types of students they admit. “At Seton Hall, there are many ‘students ' who are more interested in their social lives than in their academic studies,” she commented. “An atmosphere like this only works to devalue the quality of a college degree.” Sue said that all activities are part of a well-balanced college Laurie Fierro education. Active with Zeta Chi Rho sorority and the Intersorority Council, Sue noted, “My particular involvement in charity projects through sorority life has given me the opportunity to serve other people and mankind in general.” Sue also helped her fellow students by serving on the Advisory Council for the School of Education. “A college degree creates not only personal self-esteem, but also opens a variety of job opportunities to the graduating senior, said Laurie Fierro, a Health and Physical Education major. Laurie said she feels that a constant process of improvement and change is needed at Seton Hall and at all institutions of higher education. Concerning extracurricular activities, Laurie has her own special ideas. “I think activities are very important in alleviating academic pressures as well as in creating a well-rounded student,” she said. Laurie also noted that extracurricular activities should never be allowed to overshadow the academics, “the most important emphasis of a college education.” She plans to teach physical education at a junior high school or elementary school and later begin graduate work in physical therapy. Looking back on her achievements with Kappa Delta Pi, the School of Education’s honor society, and her work with the School of Education’s Advisory Council proved to be Laurie’s most memorable accomplishments at Seton Hall. “College is a give and take situation,” explained Gale Franks, an English and Secondary Education major. “If you reach out and give it your best effort, try your hardest and experiment with new aspects of college life, you will leave college taking with you a mind full of knowledge and experience, a heart full of determination and optimism and four years of memories, acquaintances and growth.” Seeing change as a process which continually affects both life and education, Gale hopes to play an important role in educational change by becoming a teacher. “In my classroom, I will strive for relationships: between the student and the teacher, between the student and his peers and especially between the student and his subject matter.” Gale said she believes that students work best — and learn the most — when they can relate Gale Franks their experiences and beliefs to the learning process. Serving as secretary of the Student Government Association and Freshman Orientation Advisor were but two of the activities which Gale credited with helping her to prepare for her teaching career. Who’s Who 137 Who’s Who Bill Grau To Jamie Girard, a college degree is “preparation for the real world.” A Communication- major, Jamie said that he hopes to pursue a master’s degree in English. According to Jamie, changes in higher education must come from within the ranks of the administration. “Administrators must stop being intimidated by students who quite often take advantage of a society’s permissiveness. After all, who runs the institution?” he asks. “Administrators must be stronger, and not yield to the demands of unruly students.” Writing for various campus publications and assuming the position of assistant sports information director have aided Jamie in his journalism goals. Extracurricular activities help a person to make friends and also aid the student in pursuing his career goals,” he said. “Many fine people, especially those who work in University public relations, have taken the time to help me and I am deeply indebted to them for their friendship. Gene Collins, Ann Smith, Larry Keefe and Joan Katilus have been just great.” Bill Grau said that college has taught him that being successful means you must be able to set your goals, and then work your hardest to achieve what you want.” Bill’s goal of being college yearbook editor came true for him during his senior year. His journalistic duties also included serving as Arts Editor for the student newspaper. “In addition to allowing me to practice basic journalistic principles, I’ve also learned a great deal about working with people,” he said. Bill considers his yearbook work his most memorable college experience, but also points to his senior internship with the Prudential Life Insurance Company as one of his most important undertakings. Working in the publications department of the world’s largest insurance company was quite a thrill,” he said. “It really gives you a feeling of pride that a company like this would entrust such important writing assignments to a college student. The internship program is a prime example of the fact that the Department of Communication is really achieving a fine reputation of doing its job of preparing students for media careers.” An English and Communication major, Bill said he feels the school should officially recognize double majors. If a student completes requirements for two majors, why does the school only list a ‘primary’ major on your transcript and disregard the other?” he asks. “This should be changed, especially since so many students are now double majoring because of an overabundance of electives that must be selected.” Beth Heutele Bill Huleatt Bill’s c ommunity service activities were recognized this past year by the Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America with his selection as one of six young adults in the nation to receive Young American Awards” at Washington, D.C. ceremonies. Majoring in English and Communication, Beth Heutele explained that a college degree is actually a foundation. For business, it shows your interests have been expanded through your education and it also provides the basis for post-graduate study,” she said. Beth said that changes should be made in attitudes toward higher education. “Higher education should not be a training ground for employment. It should not become strictly a vocational school. Rather, higher education should be expansion of a person’s interests and intellect. As a challenge, it should confront students with new ideas and different schools of thought that mature him and make him think for himself.” said Beth. According to Beth, extracurricular activities are the “finishing touch” to a college education. Classroom learning educates the mind, but extracurricular activities educate person socially and physically.” Participation in student publications and intramurals has enabled Beth to “develop my interests, learn more about people and to share my talents with 138 Who ' s Who others.” Citing grade inflation as the chief reason why the value of a college education has been reduced, Bill Huleatt sees three important needs for the American university to survive: “A more critical achievement evaluation criteria, reduced costs and the implementation of more practical training requirements built into every curriculum. From these three concepts stems Bill’s ideas about changes necessary in the future of higher education. “Previously, the college degree gave an individual the upper hand when competing in the job market. Now, it is weighed almost equally against practical experience,” he said. Bill is concerned with the new trend of continuing education, and sees it as a possible change for the future of all students. “The importance of continuing education is clearly understood. The costs of full-time college study are too high, and it is becoming more practical to get a job first and acquire solid job experience.” According to Bill, “The opportunity for students to meet outside the classroom-to socialize and share ideas is the value of extracurricular activities. Individuals are given the opportunity to get involved in leadership, interact with faculty and administrators and to become catalysts for change in the institution.” Mike Korp Mary Ellen Lyons Mike Korp, a Communication major, said that the purpose of a college degree is to serve as a “student’s personal key to open the doors to the outside world.” To Mike, the future of higher education rests in achieving consistency in certain college practices. “Why should one school’s grading system be different from another ' s?” he asks. “For example, an 84 can be a ‘B’ in one class, and a ‘C’ in another.” He also asked, “Why do some professors go out of their way to talk and assist students while others refuse a student’s questions unless it’s during the teacher ' s office hours? Mike said he still envisions a bright future for the educational system. He noted that “teachers are our greatest assets because they actually prepare the leaders of tomorrow. May they never lose sight of this important responsibility,” he added. Mary Ellen Lyons, an English major, said that a “college degree is a certificate of self- Pam Martin improvement. A degree means academic enlightenment, social openness and a desire for achievement. People who have a college degree have a responsibility to society to use that degree and their education to improve humanity.” Mary Ellen, a member of Delta Epsilon Mu sorority, said that the emphasis of higher education must change. “College should not be a training ground. It should make a person aware of the entire world. Anyone can train for a job, but not everyone can set aside four years to develop themselves,” she added. “College should be a time to learn an appreciation of the arts and an acceptance of the ways of life and people which a person might not otherwise encounter.” Mary Ellen noted an individual should consider “the amount of self-satisfaction a particular job offers, and not be primarily concerned with the salary.” She said that extracurricular a ctivities are important because they offer the opportunity for students to “learn from interaction, not from books. Activities outside of the classroom give people the chance to develop Who’s Who 139 Donna Maul Lecture Chairman and Freshman Orientation Advisor, Larry said that he had “encountered and experienced a social atmosphere which has been beneficial to my growth. Here at Seton Hall, extracurricular activities have enabled me to better understand my own abilities and weak points, thus allowing me to act on both,” he said. According to Pam Martin, a college degree is a “self- improvement tool. Its main benefits lie in the area of broadening one’s outlook and contributing vital information to be applied to a profession upon graduation,” she said. Pam, an Accounting major, said she remains assured that higher Kurt McCue education has a definite place in contemporary society, but cautions those who “abuse” the rights of attending an institute of higher learning. “College is for those people who want to acquire knowledge for their futures and Reyne Michalski who wish to improve themselves,” she said. Pam noted that it is wrong that college is usually considered the natural step after high school. “College should be viewed with a purpose in mind, and not just as a four-year filler or postponement of entering the job market.” She credited her involvement with the University Budget Committee as helping her to prepare to deal with people and problems in a “professional manner.” “A college education should not be strictly limited to an academic experience, but also to a social education,” according to Nancy Martino. “In an ever-growing society, a college degree is essential to broadening the individual’s horizons and keeping one abreast of the latest trends,” she said. Nancy added that a more diverse curriculum, pertinent field experience and an immediate introduction to one’s intended field are necessary additions to higher education.” The Accounting major also said she feels that extracurricular activities help students to mature in social situations. “They enable Who’s Who skills they cannot acquire anywhere else.” Mary Ellen plans to attend law school, and hopes to work in either politics, industry or education. She said that she feels her law skills were “nurtured and developed at Seton Hall both in the classroom and within a variety of activities and people.” “When I was a high school student, I didn ' t realize how important a college education was, but upon entering Seton Hall, it soon became clear that my degree would be irreplaceable,” said Larry Mahdi, a Biology major. As a 17-year-old college freshman, adjustment to a strange environment seemed practically impossible,” recalled Larry. “Now, I’ve learned the true significance of college and how it has taught me to accept the victories with humility and the strength to continue when there are failures.” According to Larry, one aspect of college life that should be examined is the “situation where college students become segregated among themselves. Human beings tend to segregate due to race, creed and social background and, once they enter college, further means of segregation are available through various organizations. The social growth of this process sometimes creates negative effects,” he said. As Student Activities Board Nancy Martino 140 Who’s Who the student to take on responsibility and to establish new ideas for many activities,” she said. Nancy plans on an accounting career. She also intends to study for her M.B.A. degree. “Earning a college degree may not be as noteworthy today as it was a decade ago, but it has still exposed me to a wide variety of knowledge which has provided me with deep insight into life and the problems confronting the modern world, said Donna Maul. A History major, Donna said that there is a constant need for reevaluation of the standards of higher education. Claiming that many college students are not qualified academically, Donna said that “the problems of over- education and overpopulation of the job market are serious issues which society must contend with. This fact is evident by simply looking at the overcrowded conditions of such professions as teaching and law,” she said. “Ideally, a college education should only be open to those students who have demonstrated academic ability in high school. College should not serve as a remedial solution by offering courses aimed at the high school mentality,” said Donna. Quality and not quantity is the important goal, according to Donna. She added that the “assembly line” situation which college has created must be stopped. Christine Nolte Keith Northridge As a member of Zeta Chi Rho sorority and the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Donna said that extracurricular activities were important in giving her an “outlet for community service.” Higher education must always strive to enrich the human experience, according to Kurt McCue. “Since college represents a learning process, an enrichment and enlightenment which not all of us are able to experience, it is our responsibility to use that knowledge to help others,” said Kurt. Citing such contemporary problems as nuclear warfare, urban decay, crime and pollution, Kurt said that the solutions for these forces must be found within the framework of higher education. He added that “knowledge, itself, will act as an inspiring force to solve these problems.” As president of the Accounting Club and a member of the Economics and Marketing clubs, Kurt said that he felt extracurricular activities were “crucial to a student’s development. In addition to the academic rigors of college, I believe that participation in clubs, service organizations and sports brings out the best in people because of the sense of self- fulfillment, satisfaction and accomplishment they derive from their involvement.” Kurt’s involvement with the newly formed Ambassador Society illustrates this satisfaction and accomplishment. The group served as official representatives of Seton Hall in conducting campus tours for prospective students and their families. Kurt plans to attend law school, and work as a public accountant in the tax area. He said that he chose to attend Seton Hall because of its special significance: “to attain the attributes of a university, but to remain a very personal institution.” Kurt also noted that the Seton Hall faculty was “truly concerned with all students and eager to make themselves available for counsel. As graduates, our individual professional development should result in our striving to make things better for everyone. Seton Hall has helped us to meet the challenges of our time,” he said. To Reyne Michalski, there is a significant difference between the John Orfini college graduate and the person who does not have a degree. “A college graduate is better equipped to meet the many challenges of daily life whether they lie within a family, community or professional situation,” she said. Reyne said that there should be “more emphasis on development of the well-rounded student, rather than on a problem-oriented one. It is more important to be a good person than to be a scholar,” she said. Undirected energies and talents Who ' s Who 141 Who’s Who found their home for Reyne in extracurricular activities. Involved with the Student Outreach Service and Women’s Varsity Fencing, Reyne found herself “developing unknown talents and potential.” By serving as a community advisor, she said that she maintained a “close working relationship with a ‘score of people,’ which will certainly help me in my future Chris Patella dealings with people. A Communication and Modern Language major, Reyne hopes to enter the field of television production. She credited her student internship with WNET- Channel 13 as the gre atest help in furthering my career plans.” “A college degree implies that a student has grown, profited and assimilated knowledge and skills enabling them to be effective in their field of endeavor,” said Christine Nolte. “Generally our society all too readily accepts this credential at face value, leaving time to prove them right or wrong.” Christine said that “baseline standards” for adequate completion of a course should be raised. She criticized the practice of giving passing grades to students who sign up for courses, but do little but simply attend lectures.” More emphasis on the total education of a student is also Sue Paul advocated by Christine, who recommends revision of Seton Hall’s core curriculum. “Instead of turning out biologists or accountants,” noted Christine, “there should be more emphasis on producing individuals who will not only be competent in their own fields, but will also have had exposure to all fields of knowledge — in the true meaning of the word ‘universitas.’” Regarding extracurricular activities, Christine said that “institutions can only be as good as the individuals who belong to them. Without involvement outside the structured classroom, the development of personality and total character is impossible.” “A College degree is a sign which tells people of your attempt to gain understanding of life and the development of an ability to solve abstract problems.” said Keith Northridge. “A college education opens the door to job opportunities and a way of life,” he said. However, Keith said he forsees problems for the future of higher education. The high cost of tuition which schools like Seton Hall must charge and the growing problem of job placement all cast a dim shadow on the future of colleges, according to Keith. A member of the Wrestling team, Keith said that extracurricular activities “broaden one’s outlook and offer in-depth experience.” Upon graduation, he will enter the Immaculate Conception Seminary to study for the priesthood. “The College Seminary and the University have both served to prepare me in many ways for the priesthood. They’ve also matured me both intellectually and spiritually,” he said. The only graduate student selected for Seton Hall ' s Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is John Orfini, who noted that his college degree has proven to be “the bridge to a productive career.” “The phrase ‘Pacem in Terris’ should be the basic goal of education for peace on earth is the goal of humanity,” noted John. “As living examples, educators should develop the virtuous qualities of an individual, such as humility, understanding and love. These virtues may then be applied to anything we do in life and any field of study we select as our career.” Added John, Unfortunately in today’s society, the rights and privileges of education are not always granted to those who deserve them.” As a graduate student, John is working on a Master’s degree in Secondary Education with a concentration in English. He is employed by Seton Hall as an educational media assistant. After concluding his graduate studies, he plans on working in media and public relations, and teaching college. Sally Pisani 142 Who ' s Who Tom Plaia For Mike Parisi, an important task awaits him upon his graduation from Seton Hall. Mike will begin his studies for the priesthood. A student in Seton Hall’s Divinity School, Mike said that he felt the school’s program for candidates for the priesthood has more than adequately prepared him for his important future responsibility. “In today’s society, a college education enables an individual to be an individual,’’ said Chris Patella. “Upon attaining a degree, the individual has the freedom to expand in almost any desired direction.” Considering the changes which are necessary for the future of higher education, the Secondary Education major noted that there must be a reversal of trends, with universities returning to curriculums based in the liberal arts. According to Chris, the result of this change would be a “total person, rather than a specialist.” Extracurricular activities played an important part in Chris ' Seton Hall stay. He served as treasurer and president of the Student Government Association, representative to the University Senate, chairman of the Pub Control Board and Finance Committees and as a community advisor. Chris also served as Mid-Atlantic Representative to a National Student Association Congress during his junior and senior years. He looks back upon this service as Trevor Pritchard one of his most memorable experiences during his Seton Hall years. Chris said he considers Seton Hall to be a “major factor in helping him to pursue his career goals.” He hopes to enter a legal or political profession. Sue Paul, a Physical Education major who plans to teach or coach sports, looks upon her college degree as a tool for acquiring a better knowledge of the world. Yet, the attainment of the degree is not the only thing which was important to me during my college years. Nothing can take away from the true learning value of experience itself,” said Sue. Sue worked with many campus organizations, including the Women ' s Varsity Basketball team and the Physical Education clu b, but she credited her work with intramurals as being especially rewarding. I’ve learned a great deal about myself- and about many of the people who have become my friends through intramurals,” said Sue. “Volleyball, softball, tennis and swimming have all helped me become closer to people and to the school, she explained. Sue also said that her travels with the Women’s Basketball team helped her to gain valuable experience outside of the Seton Hall campus. “Through this, I’ve made many lasting friendships and had the opportunity to meet people from all over the country, she added. “Being a student represents a challenge which is unmatched by any other experience I’ve ever had, and Seton Hall provided the atmosphere necessary for me to grow and develop as a person,” she said. To Sally Pisani, the most important challenge facing colleges and universities today is the creation of higher academic standards. The Physical Education major noted that the value of a college degree has been greatly devalued during the past ten years, and that a student now requires graduate degrees to obtain the chance for rapid career advancement. Sally noted the importance of extracurricular activities, saying, “The learning which takes place here is vast — and it cannot and should not be measured on a piece of paper. Many important lessons are taught outside the classroom. People are actually quite different outside of the pressures which a classroom can Mike Safko impose.” She added that students can learn a great deal about human relationships through their involvement with extracurricular activities. Sally plans to do graduate work in sports medicine. She said that her most memorable experiences at Seton Hall were those “spent in the pool, where I worked to improve myself and the swim team for four tremendous years.” Who’s Who 143 Who’s Who Law school looms in the near future for History major Tom Plaia. The dorm student has participated in a variety of campus activities that have prepared him for his law career. Membership on the Pub Control Board, Student Caucus and St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society have all helped him practice important leadership skills. Tom said that his most meaningful Seton Hall experience was his job as community advisor in Boland Hall dormitory. Charged with the responsibility of advising an entire floor of students,, he said that the job provided practice in guidance skills. Tom also served as senior class vice president. He helped to plan many important senior class activities, including the traditional senior gift and senior week events. Trevor Pritchard came to Seton Hall from Argentina. The Economics major said he believes a college degree “expands one’s outlook on both the real and the imaginary, and also opens numerous possibilities of securing a comfortable livelihood.” Trevor commented that “bureaucratic thinking, which is frequently practiced in colleges, should be avoided because of its restraining nature on the free development of the individual.” Trevor said he considered his Silvia Sirven Cathy Jo Steenwyk time working as a community advisor as one of his most memorable Seton Hall experiences. “The job taught me to cope with time limitations and the proper distribution of priorities. Even though there were many frustrating moments, the time certainly wasn’t wasted.” He said he feels Seton Hall has helped him to “see his future in a hopeful light which will strive for happiness on the family, community and professional levels.” In 1978, his community achievements were recognized with his being named an “Outstanding American Youth” by the U.S. Jaycees. “To acquire a college degree is to develop intellectually, culturally and socially, and to obtain that necessary knowledge and experience which high school cannot provide,” said Mike Safko. An Economics major, Mike said he feels that “colleges should offer more practical experience in addition to its theoretical instruction.” Mike served as a member of the Accounting Club, Economics Club, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society and the Resident Students Association. He said that the main benefit of extracurricular activities is that they “teach the sense of responsibility, for oneself and for others.” He said that his most meaningful college experience was running for the office of Student Government Association Treasurer. Although losing, Mike said that “the publicity and the cooperation among many of my friends and fellow students enriched me socially, and has certainly helped me to further my eventual career in politics.” An Economics major, Silvia Sirven has participated in a wide variety of professional and social activities on campus. Silvia said that her participation in Caribe, an organization of Cuban-American students, was particularly rewarding. She said that the purpose of the organization was to organize cultural and educational activities for students of Cuban ethnic background and to provide an opportunity for them to share common interests. She also worked with campus business clubs, including the Economics Club. Silvia said she hopes to work for a major business corporation, putting to use the economics education she received at Seton Hall. “My participation in competitive debate was as important to me as Evely n Stiff my classroom studies,” said Cathy Jo Steenwyk. “In terms of preparation for graduate study, the research skills and analytical techniques developed in intercollegiate debate will be most helpful to me in the future,” she said. “In addition, the skills of oral presentation resulting from competition will be 144 Who’s Who Elza Tiner invaluable. I certainly wasn’t exposed to the opportunity to develop these skills in any classroom.” Cathy said that the main benefit of extracurricular activities is that they allow students to meet many people theywouldn’t meet in the classroom. ‘‘Debating has been a great way to meet people. Certainly these people are some of the most aware college students in the country. Working with them has been most stimulating,” she added. A Modern Language major, Evelyn Stiff said that today’s student has “no choice but to get a college education. Due to changes in society’s thinking, a degree is required for a person to get ahead. A degree makes the difference when it comes to a promotion or salary increase,” she said. Evelyn said that colleges should attempt to make themselves “more affordable. A college education should not be a luxury, something that only the wealthy can have. It should be available to all who desire it, and who are sincere in the ideal of bettering themselves.” A member of Alpha Mu Gamma, the foreign language honor society, Evelyn said that extracurricular activities are a basic link between the classroom experience and the social experience. “Activities enable students to enjoy valuable relationships with others in the same field of study. They also offer the opportunity for them to meet others from across the academic spectrum,” she said. Elza Tiner discussed the differences between a high school and college student, and discovered that there is a tremendous difference in the student’s outlook on life. “If one graduates from high school and immediately begins work, their outlook on life is limited to that profession,” she said. “However, in college, there are many career possibilities discussed which a student might not have otherwise considered unless he was exposed to talking with his fellow students, professors and counselors.” Commenting on the future of higher education, Elza said that academic standards should be raised. She also said that colleges must contend with the problems of the high cost of education. “Perhaps if it were not so hard to pay for school and a greater academic challenge was established, the incentive to learn would be greater,” she said. The worlds of professionalism, academics and society are the targets of college graduates, according to Irene Wodkiewicz. “Yet, these worlds cannot be conquered until some important changes are made in the system of higher education,” noted Irene. “Grades must be made more worthy of achievement. The possibilities of buying them or receiving them as simply a means to quiet an annoying student are basic items which the educational system in this country must face.” According to Irene, grades should be given to match the work output of the student and they should reflect ability and not influence. To Cyndie Wolf, her most meaningful Seton Hall experience thus far has been working to organize the school’s new English Club. The junior English major spent a major portion of her time during the past year trying to bring together the school’s English majors, one of the University’s largest group of majors. “It may have rained on our first club picnic,” said Cyndie, “but that didn’t dampen the enthusiasm of the club. We’re just getting off the ground, and next year promises to be even better.” Cyndie Wolf Not Shown: Kevin Connolly Jamie Girard Mike Parisi Who’s Who 145 146 Sports 148 Booters Finish Season On Promising Note It’s a tough season for a rugged soccer team. 151 Runnin’ On Empty The track team races on — despite a crippling series of catastrophic hurdles. 157 It’s A Long Distance Love Affair The road to victory is a long and winding one for the cross country team. 158 The Net Result Is Victory Looking toward the future success of an up-and-coming men’s tennis team. 162 The Season That Almost Wasn’t A little help from on high leads the football team to a few minor miracles. 170 Bucs Suffer Through Rollercoaster Season An unsporting share of ups and downs rocks the men’s basketball team. 180 Touche! Inexperienced players lead the way to one of the men’s fencing teams best seasons ever. 182 Underhanded Success The women’s softball team scores big with yet another successful season. 186 ’Almost’ Perfect Season They may have come up one short of an undefeated season, but the enthusiasm of the players of the women’s tennis team was letter-perfect all year long. 190 Sportin’ Those Top Intramural Teams Students field winning squads in outstanding after- school play. 194 Those Battling Bucettes A national championship slips through the fingers of a spirited women’s basketball team. 202 The Rapid Growth Of Women’s Athletics They ' ve come a long way in just six short years, and they’ve only just begun. Something to cheer about, Page 162 206 Wrestling With The Weather Their won-loss record was just fine, but the wrestling team pins its disappointing season on the Russian flu and winter woes. 209 Baseball Tragedy strikes the baseball team early in the season, but it rebounds dramatically to capture over 20 victories. 127 Old Man Rugby Past its prime? The rugby team fights off old age, and adds vitality to its timeworn program. An ace season, Page 186 220 Bubble Trouble The victory hopes of several campus teams went down with the “Bubble,” the University’s temporary athletic facility. 222 Season Twenty Jim Fetten celebrates his 20th season as coach of the swim team. 226 Skillful Swordplay Several bright spots color an otherwise lackluster season for the women’s fencing team. Sink or swim, Page 222 Pirate Boosters Finish Disappointing Season On Promising Note You wouldn’t think it was an especially memorable season for Seton Hall soccer. After all, the team did win only one game out of ten. And they did score only ten goals during the entire season. By season’s end, they had watched their home game attendance dwindle down to an embarassing 25 to 30 spectators per game. All was not gloom, however. The Bucs did manage to end the year on a strong note, tying CCNY 2-2, on goals by sophomore forward Mike Buonaguro. Buonaguro was responsible for half of the Pirate’s goals for the year, scoring five despite an injured ankle. Joe Murphy contributed three, freshman wing Frank Coelho, one, and sophomore halfback Frank Celenti, one. “I’m proud of these guys,” said Coach Nick Menza. ‘‘They played well under difficult circumstances.” Menza witnessed the gradual maturation of a brash young squad fighting bravely against almost insurmountable odds — the lack of vital practice time on Owen Carroll Field, injuries to key players, and games against nationally ranked opponents. Co-captain Denis Muller considered the squad’s problems: “We played well during the first halves, but more players on bigger teams just beat us.” The bigger schools Muller referred to included two nationally ranked teams, Army and C.W. Post. The Bucs also faced New Jersey Institute of Technology, one of the state’s top teams, and FDU- Madison, which counted the Pirates in a six-game winning streak. Injuries also plagued Coach Menza’s squad. At the beginning of the season, starting goalkeeper Nick Dell’Aqua broke a finger. Muller was bounced around the field, suffering cracked ribs and injuring his eye. Midseason saw center full Rocky Tropeano hurt his shin during actual play, having previously escaped harm in several off-play bouts with opponents. Buonaguro suffered an injured an kle A more frustrating problem than injuries or nationally ranked opponents was the condition of the home playing field. The rock- strewn surface serves as a home field for the Seton Hall football and soccer teams, and also sees use as practice field for other University squads. Field conditions stink,” said Dell’Aqua. I’ve dived on rocks many times.” Another problem for the team was lack of practice time. Due to sharing the field with the University football team, Coach Menza’s squad was forced to relinquish the field after approximately an hour of practice so that the football team could workout. In the end, though, it was the dwindling home attendance that most troubled the Bucs. Grass is important,” said Denis Muller, “but more important is team support.” . Mike Buonaguro (right) beats his West Point opponent to the ball. 148 Soccer Bob Stoto (below) makes like Pele in action against Army. An Irish National Team member (above) is taught how they play soccer in the U.S. by Rocky Tropeano. Soccer 149 Converging on the ball are Seton Hall soccer players Pete Sullivan, Ed Munzer and Denis Muller. n SHU OPP. 1 Fordham 8 2 Manhattan 3 3 Baruch 2 0 C.W. Post 3 0 Army 4 1 F.D.U. Madison 2 2 C.C.N.Y. 2 0 St. Peter’s 4 0 N.J.I.T. 5 1 Rutgers 4 Preparing to fire past the Army goalie is Joe Murphy. 150 Soccer Runnin’ On Empty Track, Cross Country Teams Race Against Injuries, And The Loss Of A Key Practice Facility Ace long distance runner Bob Cavaliero consistently finished strong in both track and cross country meets. Track 151 By Ann McGettigan A year ago, John Moon, the coach of the Seton Hall “Running” Pirates, had very little reason to be unhappy. He had turned Seton Hall into a national track power and had several IC4A championships to his credit. But no one would blame John Moon if his love for track suddenly turned sour. Even with all of the potential talent on his squad, the “moonmen,” for the first time in seven years, were not a team to be taken seriously. How could such a complete turnabout occur? The answer lies in the track team’s running haven, the Bubble. The loss of the temporary athletic facility had hurt many sporting teams on campus, but the hardest hit was the track team. The team was forced to train outdoors. But when the excessive rains and blizzards of 1978 struck, practice became virtually impossible. The Bucs started the Indoor track season on a low note, but made respectable showings nonetheless. The harsh winter hadn’t yet hit the South Orange area, but training problems were developing. The tracksters were forced to hold practice sessions in four different spots. The middle and long distance men worked out on the wooden track, hoping that their lungs could withstand the cold air. The sprinters, hurdlers and high The Morale On This Team Was The Worst I’ve Ever Seen. Without Proper Training Facilities, The Team’s Talent Couldn’t Develop � � jumpers ran in various parts of Walsh Gym, some running up and down the bleachers, while others used the stairs as their running paths. Other members traveled to nearby schools and parks. According to Moon, these split practices resulted in the demise of Cruising to an easy win in the New Jersey College Championships is Tim Solomon, a veteran of Coach John Moon ' s track team. team spirit. “The morale on this team was the worst I’ve ever seen,” said Moon. “Without proper training facilities, the team’s talent just couldn’t develop.” Although the problems only grew stronger, the team was able to capture the Dartmouth Invitationals, a meet described by Moon as the “utopia of the season.” Star sprinters Calvin Dill, Ed Brown and Ray Allen took first, second and third place honors respectively. In the distance relay, the team of Henry Menke, Bob Balcerski, Bob Cavaliero and Ray Cerankowski captured the second place slot. Anthony Wade also won second place in the triple jump. Ed Brown, who is ranked as one of the best quartermilers in the area, grabbed first place while teammate Derek King placed third. Steve Bulger took second place in the shotput. The following week’s Millrose Games also brought its share of victories to the team. Calvin Dill 152 Track Beating the clock (left) is Tom Solomon’s only worry as he pulls ahead of the pack at Jadwin Gym at Princeton. A Moonman (below) cruises along with the pack during one of the distance events. Multi-talented athlete Steve Bulger (above) prepares for the shot put competition. Bulger also starred for the Pirate football team. Track 153 Long, powerful strides (right) mark the pace of a Seton Hall runner during a long distance event. finished third in the 60-yard dash. The mile relay team brought home fourth place honors. These performances were indicative of the type of indoor season the Bucs faced. Some runners won, but the team as a whole just couldn’t score. “All of my expectations for the season went down with the Bubble,” said an annoyed Moon. “Derek King, who had been clocked at 1:17.17 this year, had a time of 1:11.0 last season. The same goes for Calvin Dill. He was running consistently at 6.1, but this year his best time was 6.2. “If we had the facilities, all of the guys would have definitely surpassed their best times,” added Moon. The players did their best to overcome the difficulties. It wasn’t unusual to see Cross Country captain Ray Cerankowski with a group of long distance runners shoveling the track or the school grounds so that the team members could practice. In the IC4A’s, the most prestigious meet of the indoor track season, the Bucs placed poorly. Twelve runners just barely qualified for the meet. The only runners who turned in high performances were Calvin Dill, who finished fifth in the 60-yard dash, and Ed Brown, who placed third in the 440. Brown also placed third in the fiercely contested quarter-mile run, behind two Villanova runners. Villanova’s scoring total was the second highest in the meet’s 57- year history. Seton Hall, on the other hand, came in 17th out of 99 teams. “That was the worst showing I’ve ever had, exclaimed Moon. “The team didn’t set any new school records during the indoor season. And as far as our placing in the IC4A’s, even in my first year as coach we placed seventh.” The outcome of the IC4A’s showed Ed Brown as Seton Hall ' s lone representative for the NCAA meet in Detroit. However, not even Brown was able to salvage any national recognition tor the school. The Maryland team declared Brown’s time invalid due to high winds and improper clocking, and Brown was disqualified. 154 Track Preparing to hit t he sand (left) is a Pirate long jump competitor. Words of advice from Coach John Moon (below) calm an anxious Ed Brown, Seton Hall’s lone representative in the NCAA championship. Moon merely chalked up the meet as a bad experience which he hoped his tracksters would never have to face again. “Part of being a good athlete is to be strong at all times, especially the times you are down,” theorized the former star sprinter. “It’s important to come back fighting when you’re doing lousy.” And the team fought back bravely. The long winter finally ended, and the team was able to get some serious practicing accomplished, despite the fact that the team roster had dropped a third of its men. The first big meet of the outdoor track season was the East Caroline Invitational. The Bucs were not able to recapture the title they had held for two consecutive years, but they did place second. In the 100 and 220 meter run, Calvin Dill placed second in both events. The 400 meter relay team of Calvin Dill, Ed Brown, Ray Allen and Dennis James captured first. Derek King took second in the collegiate division for his performance in the 440. In long distance competition, the Pirates also did well. Senior tri- captain Bob Cavaliero and sophomore Henry Menke placed second and fourth respectively in the mile. In the 5,000 meter race, Ray Cerankowski ran to a third place finish with teammate Bob Cavaliero placing sixth. The field section of the Invitational also helped the team to score points. Anthony Wade won second place honors in the triple jump. Dennis James and Bob Balcerski took third and fourth places respectively in the long jump. The next stop of the Bucs hectic schedule was its annual spring trip which was held in Gainesville, Fla., instead of its usual Bahamas locale. The warm climate and excellent facilities helped the tracksters get back into their normal routine. Due to their fine Track 155 performances, the team was able to qualify for the Championships of America in the Penn Relays. But things refused to brighten up for the Pirates. The rapid changes in the weather began to take their toll on the squad and many of the Bucs became sick, missing valuable training time. During the second week of April, two weeks before the Penn Relays, the Bubble made its appearance after a nine-month absence According to Moon, the hew Bubble couldn’t do much to improve the year’s results. ‘‘The outdoor season depends about 80 percent on the indoor season. Since we had no training facilities to workout in for the indoor season, the possibility of attaining success during the final weeks of our schedule was slight indeed,” explained Moon. A week away from the Penn Relays, Ed Brown, John Chambers and Calvin Dill were still nursing leg injuries along with Bob Balcerski, who had been out with an ankle injury. Henry Menke was recovering from a 102 degree fever. The outlook was bleak. As Moon revealed, ‘‘If we had the Bubble all year, I would be more confident. We’re getting better every week. If the Penn Relays were only two weeks later I feel sure we’d win.” In the Penn Relays, the 440 relay team took first place in the IC4A division. John Chambers, Ray Allen, Ed Brown and Cal Dill were clocked at 40.5. Senior Ray Part Of Being A Good Athlete Is To Be Strong At All Times, Especially The Times You Are Down . . . Cerankowski took third in the collegiate division for the 10,000 meter run. In the New Jersey College Championships, Seton Hall placed third. Cal Dill was victorious in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and also helped bring the 440-relay team a win. Other rope breakers were Derek King in the 440 and Dan Yeats in the 5,000 meter. Ray Cerankowski placed first in the steeplechase event. In field events, Anthony Wade scored a lone victory in the triple jump. The team also scored repeat victories in the 100, 200, 440 relay and the triple jump in the Metropolitan Championships. Dan Yeats placed fourth in the 10,000 meter run and Bob Balcerski took third in the decathlon. The IC4A outdoor championship saw two members of the Seton Hall sprint team pick up enough points in individual events to lead the Hall to a sixth place finish. Ed Brown was third in the 100 meters and placed second in the 200. Cal Dill was fifth in the 100 meters and fourth in the 200. Derek King ran fifth in the 400 meters. Representing Seton Hall in the NCAA Championships in Oregon were six of its top runners: Calvin Dill in the 200 meter, Ed Brown in the 100 and 200 meter, Derek King in the 400, Ray Cerankowski in the 10,000, and the relay team of Ray Allen, John Chambers, Brown and Dill. None of the runners qualified for the finals. ' Two Seton Hall runners leave the field behind in a long distance race Tri-captain Bob Cavaliero seems on his way to leading the distance Held at Jadwin Gym at Princeton. relay team to victory. 156 Track It’s A Long Distance Love By Linda Barringer It was the end of the disappointing 1976 Cross Country season, but Coach John Moon wasn’t reflecting upon his team’s many frustrating losses. Instead, he was thinking about next year — a season he confidently predicted would be “much better, when the entire squad returns healthy and rested.” Moon’s optimism faded quickly, however, as the 1977 Cross Country team soon encountered its old nemesis — crippling injuries. Three of the team’s top runners were handicapped by injuries, and Moon was forced to rely upon many of his younger, inexperienced harriers to carry the team through the long running season. Although seldom at full strength, the team still managed to post a respectable 4-6 record. They defeated William Paterson, New York Tech and Iona by large margins, and s queezed past Temple by one point. Losses came at the hands of Rutgers in the New Jersey College Meet and Fairleigh Dickinson in the Metropolitan Conference Meet. Individual match losses were suffered to Princeton, Fordham, St. Cavaliero, Cerankowski Pace Cross Country Team Leading the Cross Coun- try team to victory was Ray Cerankowski, one of three New Jersey runners named to the All-East Cross Country team. John’s and Columbia. The team was seriously hampered by the loss of sophomore star Henry Menke, who was plagued by knee injuries throughout the season. The team’s depth was weakened by his loss, and the burden of competition fell upon two seniors. Captain Bob Cavaliero and Ray Cerankowski. The two responded with style. Cavaliero placed high in the prestigious national IC4A meet. Cerankowski was named to the All-East Cross Country team, one of three New Jersey runners named to the 20-man squad. Crosscountry 157 The Net Result Is Victory f i9l A jT. v s: A AaAaAa A A aa X A A A A A A A AAA (XaAAX XX XX A - A A A X AA A A A A A AA AA A A A A A A y A A X A A AA XX A A . I ( i S X A A XX AA AA A X a A A A A AAA A A A y ■ 1 4 % By Jeff Cole The problems that have beset the men’s tennis team are, by now, almost legend. Campus fans have heard over and over how the team plays with little financial or team support against a rugged schedule of local tennis powers. Indeed, new coach John Murphy faced the prospect of a rough season when he took charge of the team last season. The team’s problems were obvious from the start. The squad boasted only two seniors, and early season practice was limited because of the deflation of the “Bubble,” overcrowding of the Warming up prior to a match (above) is a Seton Hall men’s tennis player. Senior Roland Werner (right) connects on a smashing return against powerful St. John’s. -v XJ 158 Men’s Tennis Top-ranked tennis player Roger Franco (right) goes low for a difficult backhand return. Sophomore Nick LaCamera (above) positions himself for a forehand return. Displaying a perfect follow-through is men’s tennis player Nick LaCamera (right). ■ . ■ 4 ' ! ' ' .r: ' ; 160 Men’s Tennis Doubles player Roland Werner (below) smashes a strong backhand return to a Villanova opponent. Concentration and coordination (left) heip ready a men’s singles player for the return shot. gym and the long, harsh winter. The team’s tough schedule didn’t help, either. The Pirates faced first class teams like Howard, St. John’s, Villanova and Rutgers, and fought its way to a hard-earned 1-6 record. But things look better for the future. “Our youth will definitely help us in the next few years,” said Murphy. The team’s top players, Roger Franco and Nick Lacamera, both have two years of eligibility left. Although Franco didn’t have a particularly impressive record last season, Murphy is convinced that he’s a top quality player. “He ' s played some real fine tennis,” said the coach. “He didn’t win a lot, but he was playing in the difficult first singles position. He had to go against the opposition’s number one players all of the time.” The coach is also encouraged by prospects of increased University financial support for his team. He hopes to expand the tennis program by developing a fall schedule. A spring training tour is also planned to give the team additional practice. The future looks bright for the tennis team. And that’s all John Murphy is worried about. He’s not looking back Men’s Tennis 161 Football THE SEASON THAT ALMOST WASN’T By Ron Brandsdorfer — Now premiering at local theatres everywhere, “The Season That Almost Wasn’t,” a Setonia production. The story begins in a smoke-filled back room where Seton Hall University’s administrative decisions are made. Citing a $36,000 deficit, the administration has decided to drop the financially-troubled Pirate football program. Varsity football at Seton Hall has reached an untimely end. (Enter new University President Robert T. Conley.) Acting swiftly and affirmatively. Dr. Conley reviews the decision to drop football — a plan made prior to the start of his term as president — and reverses this decision. The reinstatement of varsity football is based on two stipulations, says Dr. Conley. First, football has to prove itself financially self-sufficient; second, the University community must support the program. (The cameras pan the campus, capturing the signs of renewed enthusiasm. There is joy in South Orange, N.J.) (The scene shifts to the smoke-filled back rooms where football strategies are developed.) Pirate Coach Ed Manigan is huddled with his assistant coaches sizing up the season that, in fact, will be. They must work to overcome the effects of the University’s initial decision, since several athletes have already decided to transfer to other schools in order to play football. Manigan is optimistic, however. Co-captains Brian Trifiolis, a linebacker, and Barry Dunleavy, a receiver, are returning. A strong defensive line anchored by Steve Bulger and Rich Murphy will also be back. But question marks still remain with the addition of nearly Football 163 164 two dozen freshmen to the squad. With the start of the season just days away, Manigan offers an analysis of the young Pirates. “Overall,” he says, “we’re enthusiastic about the type of people we have. We’ll be competitive but we may have some problems against the more experienced teams. We hope that enthusiasm, hustle and desire can make up for inexperience.” (The scene shifts to Owen T. Carroll Field, home of the Seton Hall Pirates.) Nearly four thousand fans have come to South Orange to watch Wagner’s Seahawks challenge the Pirates. Composed of seven freshmen and only one senior, the Pirate offense is ineffective and Wagner roars to a 20-0 victory. Overshadowed by the outcome of the game is a superb effort by Brian Trifiolis. The senior linebacker is credited with eight tackles and seven assists. Although disappointed by the defeat, Manigan still looks to the Dean Catino (right) looks for an opening against Trenton State. Dennis Gibbons (below) takes down Pierre Davis during the Fordham Tussle. Dan Smith (right) bangs off tackle for a big gainer versus Trenton State. Football . Jk Jtu. Pirate QB Bobby Kilcarr (below) rolls out Dean Catino turns the corner (left) as the and looks for an open receiver during the Peacocks of St. Peter’s pursue. homecoming battle with St. Peter’s. Buc quarterback Bob Kilcarr executes the rollout option. development of the Pirate offense. “At least we know it’s there,” he observes. “With so many freshmen, we were worried but with this showing we should expect excellent improvement by season’s end.” (It is back to the smoke-filled room for Manigan and his aides.) The Pirates are set to embark on an important four-game road trip. A winning combination is needed to put Seton Hall’s football program back on its feet. The Pirates travel to Rochester, only to be humbled 41-6 by the Yellowjackets. Rochester piles up 373 yards and 22 first downs compared to 158 yards and 12 first downs for the Pirates. Sophomore Jayme Winters is a bright spot amidst an otherwise dismal showing, picking up 82 yards on 18 carries. Their backs against the wall, the Pirates come up with a strong effort against a highly-regarded Montclair State team. An 89-yard touchdown pass with less than three minutes remaining in the game gives Montclair State a 6-0. victory. The Pirates lose their third straight game. People begin to wonder: “Perhaps ‘the season that almost wasn’t’ never should have been y y (It is the eve of the big game. Seton Hall will face the Fordham Rams in what shapes up to be a one-sided affair. Not only is Fordham considered “as strong as any team we’ve ever played” by Manigan, but they are regarded as the number two team in Eastern Division III football. The pressure is really on. (Enter the real Pirate football team.) A Carl Zambelli to Dan Sweeney touchdown pass and a 41-yard Oscar Fernandez field goal gives the Pirates a 10-7 lead at halftime. Fordham storms back to win 21- 10 but the Pirates have won an important moral victory. A renewed feeling of confidence prevails as the impressive showing against Fordham proves to be the turning point of the season. (The cameras follow Manigan and his aides back to the familiar 166 Football ’ f f smoke-filled room. Trenton State is the team’s next opponent. If ever there was a must game for the 0-4 Pirates, this is it.) Led by the running of Dean Catino and Dan Smith, the Pirates win their first game of the year, a 14-7 squeaker over the Lions of Trenton State. “There’s nothing like a win,” remarks Manigan afterwards, “especially when you haven’t won! We beat the team we were supposed to beat.” It’s back to the friendly confines of Owen T. Carroll Field but an unfriendly and powerful foe, Hofstra ' s Flying Dutchmen, spoils the Pirates’ return home. Keith Huff rushes for 130 yards and brother Kevin for 128 as Hofstra romps to a 28-6 victory. The Hying Dutchmen pick up 410 total yards to only 133 for the Pirates enroute to complete offensive domination. The Hofstra game is soon forgotten as the St. Peters Peacocks challenge the Pirates at Seton Hall’s annual Homecoming game. If ever there was a scene- stealer, it is Bob Kilcarr. The junior quarterback throws 18 times, connecting on 10 of these passes for 188 yards and four touchdowns. The Pirates crush the Peacocks 6-0 for their second win against five defeats. Since every Cinderella story has a fairy tale ending, so must “The Season That Almost Wasn’t.” The Upsala Vikings of East Orange, however, are reluctant to cooperate. Boasting a 7-0 record, the Vikings come to South Orange looking to complete a perfect season with a victory over the Pirates in the “Oranges Bowl.” Nearly 3,500 spectators flock to Owen T. Carroll Field. The Vikings strike first with a 33-yard field goal by Tom McGlocklin. The Pirates, though, are not to be stopped. Bob Kilcarr connects with a touchdown pass to Bob McDonnell for a 53-yard scoring play. Seton Hall’s defense plays inspired football to limit Upsala’s offense to a paltry 137 total yards, as compared to the 293 yards compiled by the Pirates. Seton Hall wins 19-11, shattering Action commences (left) at the snap as the Pirate defense knocks heads with their opponents. Bob Kilcarr (below left) drops back to pass behind blocking from Dan Smith and Tony Sanchez. Defensive standout Steve Bulger (below) brings downs his opponent as the rest of the Seton Hall defense rinses in Upsala ' s dreams of an undefeated season and puts the Pirate football program on firm ground. In the epilogue, Pirate Coach Ed Manigan is voted the Coach of the Year by the New Jersey Football Writers Association. Manigan refuses to accept major credit for the season, instead crediting his players, the Pirate coaching staff, University President Dr. Robert Conley, and the entire Seton Hall community for their support of the team. “I ' d like to believe the season vindicated Dr. Conley,” offers Manigan in tribute to his co-star. “This is his season in a way, too. Without him there wouldn’t have been a season at all.” (The scene switches to Dr. Conley’s office, catching the University President in a moment of relaxation — reading. His book? None other than the newly released paperback version of The Season That Almost Wasn’t” — must reading for those who liked the movie.) Football 167 Defensive back J.P. Mahon (below left) Heads crack (right) as the Pirate ate doffs his helmet after yet another offensive line battles to spring Buc defensive effort. running back Jayme Winters. _ 168 Football 3 SHU 0 Wagner OPP. 20 6 Rochester 41 0 Montclair State 6 10 Fordham 21 14 Trenton State 7 6 Hofstra 28 26 St. Peters 0 19 Upsala 11 Pirate placekicker Oscar Fernandez (below) boots an attempt against Fordham. Buc QB Carl Zambelli (left) pitches out to a runner as the Trenton State defense closes in. The scramble for the elusive pigskin brings three players into midair The Pirate line (above left) opens up a huge hole as Winters moves into the St. Peter’s line. 169 170 Basketball Tynes, Duff in, Scott Shine In Individual Efforts Bucs Suffer Through Rollercoaster Season By Jamie Girard Pirate Coach Bill Raftery said that the 1977-78 basketball season wasn’t disappointing. “We knew what we had and the kids gave what they could. I have to be satisfied with that.” Satisfied or not, Raftery could not have been completely happy with the season’s results. The team’s record could have easily been 22-5. The Pirates lost at the buzzer to Providence by one in overtime, blew a big lead against Georgetown to lose by one, suffered two losses to Army by a total of six points, and experienced its most heartbreaking loss to Columbia, falling by four in overtime. That comes to five losses by a total of only 12 points. And consider the opposition. Providence and St. Johns went to the NCAA tournament, while both Georgetown and Army saw action in the NIT. What’s even more agonizing about the whole season is that Seton Hall twice blew leads against Army and also a nine point lead against Georgetown. And in the first round of the ECAC Metropolitan playoffs, the Cadets were felled by the temporary loss of their star Gary Winton when the 6’5” forward injured his leg. Winton was out for almost 1 1 minutes of the second half before he returned, but Seton Hall still could not put Army away. The loss typified Seton Hall’s whole season — the inability to finish off an opponent. And the Pirates even had a tough time in their victories. If there was any consolation for Seton Hall, it came in victories against two New England powers Fairfield and Holy Cross. The Pirates stymied Fairfield at the Stags home court 99-77. Against Holy Cross at Walsh Gym, Seton Hall played its best game of the season defeating the Crusaders 76-74. That match went down to the wire and, for once, the Pirates did not falter. “The Fairfield game was important to us,” relates Raftery. And, of course, beating Holy Cross was great because the Crusaders were nationally ranked at the start of the season. “I was so pleased with how much the kids got out of their own abilities,” continued Raftery. “The intensity with which they played each game was marvelous. Our size, which was our biggest deficiency, caused us to be out- Tynes Becomes Second Highest Scorer By Mike Korp Freshman year is always a time for adjustment. The move from lofty high school senior to lowly college freshman is often difficult — even more so for the star athlete. Pirate basketball star Greg Tynes was no exception. Tynes came to Seton Hall as a highly praised prospect from Orange High School. To complicate matters, he soon became a starter replacing popular ball-handling wizard Paul Lape. As a starter, Tynes could not afford to make mistakes. He didn’t. Greg handled the assignment and pressure with ease. “The pressure wasn’t as much on me as it was on the team to win,” he said. “But I knew that if we lost, much of the blame would fall on me.” Tynes led the Pirates in scoring during his last three season, and had to adjust from the role of playmaker to shooter. His career statistics reflect his skill on the basketball court. He appeared in 110 games, 104 consecutively as a starting player. He connected on 808 field goal attempts and 443 free throw tries for 2,059 points, ranking him second on the all-time Seton Hall scoring list. When Greg topped the 2,000 point mark, he became only the 75th player in collegiate history to accomplish this feat. In a career filled with highlights and outstanding performances, there is one moment that comes to mind most-often to the soft-spoken Tynes. “Going over 1,000 points during the same game as Glenn Mosley broke the 1,000 point mark was a big thrill. That kind of thing doesn’t happen too often,” he said. When Pirate great Glenn Mosley graduated in 1977, Greg came out of the shadows and into the spotlight for his senior year. A new pressure was added: professional scouts were now watching him, and not Mosley. I knew the scouts were there but I also knew that I could only play my game the best I could,” Greg remarked. “After the first game of the year, the butterflies were gone and I didn’t even think about the scouts.” The future for Greg Tynes is as clouded as that of any professional basketball hopeful. “I’m really looking forward to the draft,” Greg stated. “I was fortunate enough to have played with an excellent team and obtained plenty of exposure to the teams. I’d like to play for the Knicks. I’ve been in this area all of my life and it would give my family and friends another chance to see me play.” Greg weighed offers from Indiana University and Washington State before choosing to play at Seton Hall, and he’s never regretted his final decision. “I got the chance to play here as a freshmen that I wouldn’t have gotten anywhere else.” Greg’s competition has always been top- notch, and he has played against such stars as North Carolina’s Phil Ford, who is considered the best guard in college basketball. Tynes also appreciates the coaching advice he has received at Seton Hall. “Coach Bill Raftery showed me defensive play I hadn’t tried before, and also helped increase my knowledge of the game a great deal.” 172 Basketball Mark Coleman (above right) rips down a rebound against St. Peter’s. rebounded in the big games. I have to be satisfied.” Satisfied? Maybe, but not completely. Raftery had to be a frustrated coach. His team had come so close to beating so many good squads. Frustration also seemed to rip the Walsh Gym fans. Although Seton Hall’s home court record was a healthy 10-4 record, the fans were not treated to comfortable victories. Every game seemed to be a squeaker. The season started out on the right note with a victory over Lowell. Then the Pirates nearly defeated Rutgers at the opening of the Knight’s new gym in Piscat- away. The Pirates were leading at halftime before falling to Rutgers 81-76. Next came the two-point loss to Providence at Madison Square Garden. The Bucs then went on a three game road trip to Washington D.C. where it defeated Catholic University followed by the Big Sun Tournament in St. Petersburg, Florida. Galis floats through a crowd of defenders (above left) on his way to hoop. J _ Basketball 173 Pirate center Dawan Scott (above) checks the scoreboard during a break in the action. Frosh guard John Davis (above) pumps a short jumper against Providence as John Semerad moves to set a pick. Seton Hall finished second to Florida State in the tourney. The Pirates defeated West Virginia to advance to the championship. The Pirates returned home to defeat C.C.N.Y. and California State College at Bakersfield. In the Cal-State game, 6’9” center Dawan Scott scored 47 points which was the highlight of the junior college transfer’s season. The New Jersey Classic, with Rutgers as host, was the next event. Tournament officials hoping to see a rematch between Seton Hall and Rutgers got their wish as the Pirates defeated Fairleigh Dickinson and the Knights got by St. Peter’s. The rematch never should have been. Rutgers manhandled the Hall 93-78. The Pirates lost three of their next four games to St. John’s, Princeton and Georgetown sandwiched around a victory over St. Francis. Seton Hall won six of its next seven, with victories over F.D.U., Mark Coleman ignores the odds (below) as he goes up for a shot against St. Peter’s. Johnny Davis and Dawan Scott look on. Nick Galis lofts a jumper (above) as Dawan Scott moves in for the rebound. 174 Basketball Greg Tynes — the second all-time scorer in Seton Hall history prepares to add to his total. Basketball 175 Wagner, Niagara, Canisius, Fordham and Fairfield and their first loss to Army. The Bucs winning streak ground to a halt as they lost an overtime heartbreaker to the Lions of Columbia. The game was marred by a fight which resulted in the ejection of Tynes midway through the second half, leaving the Pirates without their most potent offensive force. Nick Galis fouled out in the last seconds of regulation time, forcing the Pirates to play the overtime period with two seconds string guards. As it was, the game was almost won in regular time when a Dawan Scott tip hung on the rim for several seconds before falling off. Had the tip gone in the Pirates would have come away from the game the victors. The Pirates won the next three in a row, beating Belmont Abbey, Holy Cross and St. Peters, before they closed out the regular season with a loss to Manhattan. Despite the 10 losses, Seton Hall won enough games to earn a ECAC berth. Army made sure that the Pirates didn’t get any farther than the first round, however, as they defeated the Bucs, thus destroying any possibility of a NCAA berth or a NIT bid. Greg Tynes (right) expresses his displeasure at a call. 176 Basketball Hot Shooting By Bob Canavan It was a season of almosts for the Seton Hall Pirates. Almost beating Providence, St. John’s, Georgetown, and Army. Almost receiving post-season tournament bids to the NCAA or NIT. Randy Duffin also endured his share of heartaches this past season. Entering his final year of Seton Hall basketball with a total of 581 career points, he seemed a sure bet to hit the magic 1,000 goal. But like the team for which he played, he came up short of a fantastic finish — settling for 978 points. Sure I was disappointed,” he admitted after the team’s final game against Army. That 1,000 looks good on the record but I’m still satisfied. What would have made me happier would have been a few more Pirate victories. Pirate fans were never disappointed with Randy Duffin. The torrid shooting was always there — those 25-foot bombs that the Walsh Gym crowd always knew would eventually produce two points; that is, if they ever stopped floating through the clouds and decided to come back down to earth. Duffin Misses Of course, Randy didn’t just threaten rain at home. There was the memorable 29 points scored against a tough Georgetown team in 1976, and the career high 31 points scored in the team’s losing effort to St. John’s this season. Duff” could always be counted on for the important points. But he did have his share of problems. “When I came here I wasn ' t much on defense but I did get better, he modestly admits. “My main problem was a lack of speed. I knew what I had to do but I just wasn’t quick enough to do it. I did some running and strengthened my legs — and, sure enough, my defense started to improve. I didn’t do such a bad job on Abdel Anderson of Rutgers,” he sheepishly grins. Duffin’s new quickness also helped to improve his offensive play. He did much more driving to the hoop this past year — and his improved scoring average reflects this fact. Although rarely a stand-out during games, Duffin regularly performed his standard outstanding defensive work and also averaged a solid 14.7 points per game. Although his presence may have 1,000 Points often been missed by the fans, opponents never ignored him. Coach John Thompson of Georgetown will attest to that fact. Duffin’s shooting was instrumental in last year’s victory over the Hoyas. Local basketball fans almost missed having the Enola, Pa., native come east to Seton Hall. “Nobody really recruited me too heavily when I was in high school,” he recalls. I wasn’t the best player on our team; in fact, our center now plays for Navy and he received most of the attention. “My big chance came when former assistant coach Chris Kinum scouted one of my better games. He came back for another look, and brought assistant coach Hoddy Mahon with him. The coaches offered Duffin a basketball scholarship to attend Seton Hall. “I didn’t know if I’d even be able to make the team but I decided to accept the challenge,” Duffin remembers. I figured if things didn’t work out I would transfer to another school.” Duffin obviously decided to stick around — and Seton Hall basketball fans will long be thankful. Basketball 177 Jeremich Is ' Super Sub’ By Carol Schepige The scene was Madison Square Garden on a cold evening in 1976, the 26th of January. It was a night Pirate fans will long remember as Seton Hall won its first game over Rutgers (89-75) in three years. Behind the team’s victory was 6’7” junior forward, Peter Jeremich, who came off the bench to dominate the opposition. “Pete was instrumental in getting us the win that game, and almost every game during the 1977-1978 season,’’ Assistant Coach Hoddy Mahon observed. Jeremich scored six points, grabbed four rebounds and blocked two shots in only eleven minutes of play in the Rutgers contest. It was my most memorable game,” the senior business major recalled. “The whole team was ready for that game and peaked. Coming off the bench my job was to spark the team in some way — playing good defense, getting the rebound or whatever else was needed.” That’s exactly what the Englishtown resident did. And it wasn’t the least bit surprising to his coaches. “Pete is a very unselfish player, a very team- oriented player,” Mahon said. The last year and a half he was given the opportunity to play more and he contributed more.” Spanning a four-year career, Jeremich scored 301 points, including 12-point career high performances against Fairfield in his sophomore year and against Army in his senior year. On the boards he totalled 244 rebounds with a career high of nine against Wagner in his senior year. Statistics alone do not tell the true story of Jeremich’s value to the Pirates. “A lot of what Pete did went almost unnoticed,” Mahon noted. He was a good man to have coming off the bench. He was a good rebounder with an excellent outside shot. And he was often given tough defensive assignments which he handled well.” Among Jeremich’s toughest match-ups were Princeton’s Bob Roma, Tennessee’s Bernard King, Army’s Gary Winton and Manhattan’s Steve Grant. “King and Roma were strong and physical and probably the two toughest assignments I ever had,” Jeremich said. “I just played them the best I could.” Jeremich always put his best effort forward on the court. Pete’s an easy kid to coach,” Mahon said. “He always works his hardest and he never loses his enthusiasm. That’s something which is difficult for any athlete who spends most of his college career as a substitute.” A substitute or not, Pirate fans will miss Pete Jeremich — “Dr. J.” — next season. Basketball 179 The sabre of a Seton Hall fencer (below) brushes against the face mask of an NJIT opponent. Two fencers (above) square off in a spirited Seton Hall-Rutgers bout. Co-captain Matt Schnurr (right) catches an opponent off-guard, and scores an important point in the Lafayette match. 180 Men’s Fencing There were signs that the Men’s Fencing team was on the wane even before the season began. The team was going to start its season with 14 competitors — nine of whom were new to the squad. And they were faced with the prospect of playing some of the area’s top teams. Yet, good fortune prevailed during the 1978 season. Not only did the team post a 8-3 record, but its newcomers posted many of the squad’s most impressive victories. The team opened its season with a win over Lafayette. The sabre contingent, led by Co- Captains Matt Schnurr and Steve Burgio, paced the team by winning all of their matches. Denis Muller and Mohamed Bahrevar, both newcomers, also contributed with four victories. The foil squad of John Keats, Charlie Flohe, Tony Chinese, Mike Loretti and Frank Ferro all posted outstanding wins. The epee team won its matches, 7-2, with John Koffman and Rich Penta leading the way. Victories over Pace and New Jersey Institute of Technology came next. Contributing to the NJIT win was the powerful sabre trio of Schnurr, Burgio and Muller. Schnurr swept his three bouts, while Burgio and Miller each chalked up two wins. In epee, John Koffman came out victorious in all three of his bouts while John Keats contributed two victories in foil competition. A heartbreaking loss to Rutgers-Newark, 14-13, gave the team its first loss of the season. Yet, even in defeat, there was joy. Muller swept his three bouts and Schnurr won two. Tim Neil and Mike Loretti also were victorious. The team rebounded with victories over Jersey City State, 14-13, St. Peter’s, 16-11, and Maritime, 16-11. Schnurr and Burgio paced Seton Hall in the wins over St. Peter’s and Jersey City by going undefeated in the sabre events. Keats won all of his six foil bouts, and Muller contributed heavily by winning eight of nine bouts. In the victory over Maritime, Keats again went undefeated. Carlos Baeza also won his three bouts. The team then reeled off convincing wins against Montclair State and Pratt, before falling to a tough, experienced William Paterson State, 15- 12 . “Paterson was a team filled with experienced fencers,” said Coach Harry Boutsikaris. “I was proud of the way we played.” Flohe dominated the foil contingent by winning all three of his bouts. The undefeated sabre contingent was led by Schnurr, Burgio and Muller, who each took two bouts. Tim Neil had the lone epee bout win. Men’s Fencing 181 Teamwork, Persistence, Dedication. Three Respectable Traits Lead The Women’s Softball Team To . . . Underhanded Success By Sherry Braun The competition faced last season by the Women’s Softball team was the toughest ever encountered by the young squad. But with persistence and growing experience, the Bucettes managed to post a respectable 7-7 record. Without the use of the “Bubble” as a practice facility, the team’s preparation was severely limited by the cold, snowy weather that went far into spring. The team had little chance to train, and the lack of practice was evident as they dropped their first games to Wagner and Kean by one run margins. The Bucettes bounced back Keeping a close watch on homeplate action is Diane McMenemie, third baseman for the Seton Hall women ' s softball team. from the opening season setbacks with wins over Upsala and Lehman. “Lehman didn’t take us seriously until it was too late,” said Coach Kathy Linger. We already had firm control of the game.” The Bucettes failed to take control in their next three games, dropping games to both Rutgers and Glassboro State by large margins. They also lost a squeaker to Montclair State, a game that Unger commented “could have gone either way.” The team’s final two games demonstrated the power of the SHU squad. The Bucettes posted convincing wins over Fairleigh Dickinson and Trenton State. The Hall’s hitters exploded for 18 runs in the FDU game. When they faced Trenton State, the Bucette defense came to the rescue and took center stage. In the Trenton half of the final inning with no outs and runners on second and third, Seton Hall’s glovework saved the 6-5 lead. Teamwork was the catchword of the season as the Bucettes relied on collective rather than individual effort to pull them through the season. Pitching duties fell mainly to Karen “Sparky” Karosy, who had a total of 53 strikeouts in 13 games. Karosy also hit a healthy .306, while leading the team in doubles. Cheryl laione coordinated the infield and helped Karen to pace her pitching. She also led the team in RBIs with 13. At the infield positions, Kris Carlson was at first, Ellen Lam covered second and Diane McMenemie guarded the line at third. Donna Ruh and senior Co- Captain Robin Cunningham shared the shortstop position and completed the infield’s solid defense. Robin supplied much needed power at the plate. Donna, the team’s only freshman, led the squad in stolen bases. Holding the runner close to the plate is first baseman Kris Carlson (right). 182 Softball ✓ ‘ pH 9i ■ ' wit n3 n ' ■■ ■«a f «{ ••? ; v’ ' - 4 v- ' ’ ’ Softball 183 teiMit - - : .• j, • 3 ■■ 4? - Speeding up the first base line (left) is Cheryl laione, the team leader in RBIs. A Bucette (left) soothes an injured leg during season action against Kean College. Taking a small lead off third base (above) is Donna Ruh, team leader in stolen bases. Ace pitcher Karen Karosy (right) displays top form against Wagner. Karosy recorded 53 strikeouts in 13 games. Leading the team in batting with a healthy .409 average was centerfielder Lois Carpenter (below). 184 Softball Outfielder Leslie Chavies (left) starts toward second base. The multi-talented athlete hit a solid .350. The Bucette outfielders specialized in making impossible catches. They also added plenty of spark to the team’s offense, with centerfielder and Co- Captain Lois Carpenter leading all batters with a .409 average. Rightfielder Viola DeLuca led the team in triples and also batted .395 with 12 RBIs. Leftfielder Leslie Chavies hit a .350 clip. Coach Kathy Unger also had a talented bench to draw from, including Janet Dempsey, who batted over .300 while filling in at first base. Roe Manghisi and Lynette Simpkins provided excellent support in the infield, while Angie Lemanski filled in at rightfield and the catcher’s slot. Looks of anticipation (below) cross the faces of the home plate umpire and catcher Cheryl laione. WZ J ; J ' -7 y v x ■ 7 Softball 185 Women’s Tennis Posts ' Almost’ Perfect Record Team Spirit Leads Players To Impressive Victories, Ranking By Tony Willett The 1977-78 Women’s Tennis Team is more interested in talking about team spirit than their impressive 14-1 season record. As Senior co-captain Robin Cunningham said, “Everybody wanted to help everybody else. There were no attitude problems. For us, practice was a time of instruction and improvement and we were all generous with our time. Each team member wanted to win for Seton Hall and individual rank was unimportant.” Coach Sue Patton, who has coached the team since its inception, agreed. “This year was very important to me,” said Patton. “I have watched these girls grow on the court and as people too. This squad is a coach’s dream, with cooperative growth from the beginning.” When the combination of team spirit and consistent athletic prowess clicked, the Bucettes began the season with a string of 10 straight victories over Fairleigh Dickenson, Montclair State, St. John’s, Monmouth, St. Peter’s, Glassboro, Kean, Marywood, Wilkes and Upsala. During that stretch, the Bucettes recorded five 7-0 shutout victories and the individual match record was 63 wins versus seven losses. First-seed Cunningham, second- seed Brenda Lupo and third-seed Tina Sullivan remained unbeaten. The tri-team doubles squad lost only four matches. It was only a momentary disappointment when the team dropped their eleventh match to highly regarded Trenton State by a 4-3 score, as Cunningham suffered her only regular season loss. “We didn’t win but it was a super match,” Patton said. “We shocked them. We’ll be back up there with Trenton State next year.” The Bucettes bounced back with victories over the College of Staten Island and Rutgers. The singles players led the way with four victories. Especially noticeable were newcomers Brenda Lupo and Tina Sullivan. Although they were the only freshmen in the singles quartet, Lupo and Sullivan did not feel a rivalry between themselves or any other team members. Lupo said, “I was more worried about upsetting things as they were. I didn’t want to come in and take things over. For awhile I was ranked number one, but I didn’t want to take anything away from Robin. She deserves to be number one.” Sullivan remarked that the team meshed together instantly. “Everyone accepted us. Tennis is fun and I like playing with these people,” she said. Coach Patton added, The Number one singles player Robin Cunningham goes low for a backhand return. Cunningham played in the number one spot during her entire four years at Seton Hall. 186 Women’s Tennis Doubles player Karen Karosy (left) displays perfect form as she awaits a return shot during the Montclair State match. 1 Third singles player Donna Dourney (below) readies a backhand smash. Freshman sensation Brenda Lupo (above) positions herself for a forehand return. Lupo was undefeated while playing in the all-important second singles position. m ( Women’s Tennis 187 A . . . This Squad Is A Coach’s Dream, With Cooperative Growth from Newcomer Tina Sullivan (above) warms up prior to the Trenton State match. Sullivan figures prominently in the Women’s Tennis team’s plans for additional success. Brenda Lupo (right) connects on a smashing forehand return during mid- season action. 188 Women’s Tennis Returning a serve with a powerful slam is Brenda Lupo (left) who played in the second singles position behind Robin Cunningham. freshmen fit right into our team picture. Brenda never had an attitude of superiority. Tina never questioned her position. They just played their hearts out.” Patton admitted that the seniors were a mainstay. Having Robin as captain certainly helped the others. She is such a special person. Robin was interested in each player’s feelings regardless of ability. And Marie Haines kept the team together through her spirit. She learned the total team concept and broadened her perspective of tennis. Ellen Lam was like a mini-coach, coming up with new drills, totally team- oriented and always eager to help anyone.” The team topped off their winning season with two more victories. In tournament competition, the Bucettes finished third in the New Jersey State Women’s Tennis Championship with 14 wins and six losses. In the Eastern Regional Championships held at New Paltz, N.Y., the Bucettes finished 14th out of 41 schools. Especially impressive in overall tournament competition were Robin Cunningham and Brenda Lupo. But the entire team showed the opposition that they were a real force to be reckoned with in the future. Co-captain Cheryl Bode summed up the season: “I enjoyed this year more than the others because of the people. Everyone was compatible. It was total respect for others that held us together. Women’s Tennis 189 A Group Of Hasbeens Win Their Third Straight Title, And Nobody Does It Better Lives Up To Its Name. Once Again, Students Keep . . . Sportin’ Those Top Intramural Teams Admittedly, the names of some of the teams entered in this year’s intramural competition were a bit odd — the Nuclear Chickens, the Flying Felipes and the You’ve Got to be Kiddings, to name a few. But there wasn’t anything the least bit unusual about the outstanding level of play witnessed during this year’s intramural season. Th e program once again boasted of over 80 percent total student participation. All of the popular sports were back, and there were even a few new ones, including paddleball. The season started with Men’s and Women’s Football. The final eight men’s teams were the Hasbeens, the Rum Runners, Phi Kap, Pi K A, PAD, Uranus, Sig Tau and TKE. The Hasbeens clinched the title — their third in as many seasons. In women’s flag football competition, Nobody Does It Better edged out the Third Floor All-Stars for the championship. Forty-nine teams competed in men’s intramural basketball play, and hundreds of games kept Walsh Gym busy until the late hours of the night. The strongest teams were Sig Tau “A”, .44 Caliber, the Rum Runners, Rebels and Birdmen. BFT and Zeta Beta Tau were the winners. Eleven teams participated in women’s basketball 190 Intramurals play. BFD Kai I’s was victorious. Intramural volleyball featured its usual outstanding play. Twenty coed teams, nine men’s teams and nine women’s teams competed. In coed volleyball, the Galleon Yearbooks, Guys and Dolls and the Cohabitators were the early season leaders. However, the Gazims seized the championship. Thirty-nine teams entered the men’s softball competition. Games were played seven days a week at Humanities Field and Orange Park. The winners were the Ozarks and Joint Tort Feasors. In the women’s softball competition, HFC topped the other entrants. New to the intramural program this year was the recreation department’s membership in the Association of College Unions International. The ACUI sponsors tournaments at member universities in various intramural sports. This year the eastern championships were held at Rutgers, and Seton Hall champions participated in pool, table tennis, bowling, chess and bridge competitions. Other intramural activities included senior lifesaving courses, two-on-two basketball, wrestling, and tennis tournaments. The unavailability of the “Bubble” forced the cancellation of the annual Olympic Track Night. $• sir - n r r f • ' ■ ’ - ®W lit tP i®SR r. ?sfe5PBB ' NJSr •« j2nt ' «� 4N� Humanities Field (left) served as the site of exciting intramural football action. A hefty swing by Sonny Pasqual (below) misses the mark. Strong pitching by Jay Frank (above) marks late season intramural softball action. Intramural volleyball action (left) started its season in Walsh Gym, but soon moved into the newly installed “Bubble.” Intramurals 191 Intramural Results Men’s Volleyball Ozarks Women’s Volleyball Women’s Residence Coed Volleyball Gazims Men’s Basketball Division A Division B BFT Zeta Beta Tau Women’s Basketball BFD Kai I’s Men’s Softball Division A Division B Ozarks Joint Tort Feasors Women’s Softball HFC Men’s Football The Hasbeens Women’s Flag Football Nobody Does It Better 192 Intramurals Long arms and a high leap (far left) pay off during intramural volleyball play. Galleon Yearbooks player Swingin’ Pat McGovern (left) leaves his opponent stunned as he hits a powerful smash. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity member (below) leaps high to shoot for two points during semifinal action in intramural basketball. Intramurals 193 r 194 Women’s Basketball THOSE BHTTLINO The Women’s Basketball Team Has Finally Arrived. 21 Wins. Exciting Games. National Tournaments. And The Best Is Still To Come. By Tony Willett Having a winning season isn’t easy when you have to play several nationally ranked teams and you lose your star player for half the season. But the Seton Hall Women’s Basketball team — despite the loss of co-captain Robin Cunningham to an ankle injury and games with top teams like Montclair State — had its best season ever last year, 21-8. And they made it look easy. ‘‘Overall, this was the most successful season we’ve ever had,” said Coach Sue Dilley. ‘‘We opened the year with a nine-game winning streak, which was our longest ever.” A couple of important early season wins strengthened the team’s confidence. “An early victory over nationally ranked Rutgers helped us to see that we could beat the top teams, said Dilley. “That win provided us with the momentum we needed to defeat other top-ranked teams.” The Bucettes started the season with a 91-65 victory over rival Upsala in the “Oranges Bowl.” Iona, Scranton, Rutgers, Mercy, Glassboro State, LaSalle, St. Peter’s and St. Francis then all fell in rapid succession. But then came Montclair State, and a player named Carol Blazejowski. The Bucettes managed to stay close throughout the game. At one time, they even led the nationally ranked Montclairions by five points. Then Blazejowski came alive. Held in check during the first half by senior co-captain Pam Cerruti, the Montclair State All- American exploded in a tremendous burst of scoring activity. She seemed to score almost at will. At the final buzzer, the Bucettes had dropped a tough 76-60 decision. It was in this game that the Bucettes felt the loss of senior co- captain Robin Cunningham, who was well on her way to a career goal of 1,000 points. Cunningham injured her ankle during the Montclair State game, an injury which cost the team her services for the better part of the season. “I was running downcourt and I heard something go pop inside my ankle,” Cunningham said. “It really hurt. I started to cry when I saw the lump growing through the sock,” she lamented. That pop probably cost the Bucettes their winning streak. Cerruti, a fine defensive player in her own right, could not contain the explosive Blazejowski by herself and Cunningham’s strong A powerful drive by Janet Dempsey is cut short by two Yale defenders. Dempsey led a strong group of Bucette reserve players. All alone at the basket is Linda Tjepkema (left), who unleashes an uncontested layup shot. Tjepkema’s two points helped keep the game close, but the Seton Hall team couldn’t top the tough Fordham five. Women’s Basketball 195 defensive support was missed. The Bucettes bounced back from the loss with a 71-55 victory over Wagner. In this game, junior scoring whiz Leslie Chavies and senior center Linda Tjepkema excelled as the Bucettes easily defeated their opponents. The team clinched its spot in national competition with wins over Sacred Heart, Yale, Princeton, Fairfield, CCNY, Glassboro State and Catholic University. During this span, Sue Dilley ' s cagers lost only to St. John ' s, Fordham, Trenton State, Monmouth and Kean. Their next test came in the eastern regional small college playoffs. Facing some of the toughest competition in the East, the women played their finest ball of the season. The inspired team laced Monmouth, 76-68, in the semifinals and then edged Princeton, 67-63, in the finals. “They played two excellent games,” said Dilley. “Both of our opponents were good, but we met the challenge.” Chavies led the Bucettes in the Monmouth game with 24 points. A recovered Cunningham and Tjepkema each scored 14 points, all from the field. The Bucettes were now ready to meet one of its main rivals, the growling Tigers of Princeton. But the Ivy League school was no match for the Seton Hall team. “It was another well played game,” said Dilley. “We thought we could have broken it open at any time and put them over the brink, but it never happened. It was closely played until the end.” At one point in the second half, the Bucettes were down by four, but they kept their cool and went on to win. “We didn’t panic and we played our game even though we fell behind,” Dilley remarked. “I’m pleased that we didn’t lose our composure when we fell behind.” The Bucettes played solid ball throughout the game, overcoming the deficit with some spectacular defensive play, combined team effort and clutch shooting from Phyllis Mangina. Down by two with three minutes to go, Mangina converted a three- Bucette center Linda Tjepkema (right) sends bodies flying as she battles for a rebound against Fordham. 196 Women ' s Basketball Women’s Basketball 197 Rising over her opponent’s outstretched hand is Fangela McClain (right), who easily scores two for the Bucettes. A two-handed jump shot (below) is launched by Dee Pryzbelski. Vying for the rebound is Robin Cunningham, fully recovered from an ankle injury which kept her out of action for half the season. 198 Women’s Basketball m0k point play to put Seton Hall ahead to stay. Seconds later, she popped in a 15-foot jumper to assure the win. Tjepkema added one from the foul line, and the game was clinched. Tjepkema paced the Seton Hall scoring with 15 points. Mangina chipped in 13 while Cunningham and Chavies added 12 apiece. Next came the Association for Intercollegiate Athletic for Women (AIAW) tournament which decided the national small college division team champion. The Bucettes were one of 16 teams which survived regional competition to compete for the national title. But they weren’t up to the challenge. “When we went to South Carolina for the tournament, we put a lot of unnecessary pressure on ourselves,” Dilley said. “We were unseeded, but we were determined to make an impact. We played well against Berry College in the opener — and lost by one. That ' s certainly no disgrace.” Lois Carpenter rises above her defender to attempt another basket. A layup shot by Barbara Withers (left) is deflected by a Fordham defender. Women’s Basketball 199 The 70-69 loss overshadowed the 14-point, 16-rebound performance of Tjepkema and the 18 points scored by Chavies. In the consolation round, the team lost to the University of Dayton, 105-97. But all was not totally lost in the game — Cunningham reached her long- coveted goal of 1,000 points. The senior fired in 27 points in the game to become the first female in Seton Hall history to reach that mark. The loss also overshadowed a 30-point scoring total by Leslie Chavies. Chavies clicked on 12 of 22 shots from the floor and six of seven from the foul line. The team finished the season with a 21-8 record. Said Dilley, “This was a very special year. We took the pressure and went further than we ever have. We had a taste of a national tournament and we want to go back. “There’s no replacement for playing in a national tourney. We’ll know what to expect next time.” She added that the national exposure will help the team with recruiting for future seasons. Dilley praised the efforts of her three senior players, Robin Cunningham, Pam Cerruti and Linda Tjempka. “We’ll miss TJ’s size,” the coach said. “She could totally dominate the boards.” Cerruti might be the most difficult of the three to replace. “She was a great defensive player and she really prided herself on that,” Dilley said. On Cunningham, Dilley said, “As both an athlete and a person, there is no replacement. She’s unparalleled. “The leadership of our upperclassmen was a major factor which contributed to our success,” Dilley ended. The coach is optimistic about next year’s team. “We reached 20 wins this year, which is a goal all teams try for. But it will be tough to top such a great year as this past one.” Cunningham echoed Dilley’s thoughts. “I can’t say ‘If only . . . The season couldn ' t have been any better. It was the best.” But, judging from the talent of the Bucettes, Cunningham and Dilley both might be wrong. It looks like the best may still be yet to come. A tight defense traps Janet Dempsey in the corner. The Bucette player managed to pass off the ball to Linda Tjepkema. An uncontested two points seems close at hand as Cindy Scruggs (right) escapes her defenders and goes up with a jump shot. 200 Women’s Basketball Barbara Withers and Lois Carpenter (below) tangle with an opponent for control of a rebound. SHU OPP. 91 Upsala 65 75 Iona 53 82 Scranton 51 76 Rutgers 65 73 Mercy 61 76 Glassboro State 69 93 LaSalle 70 71 St. Peter’s 54 74 St. Francis 48 60 Montclair State 76 61 William Paterson 51 71 Wagner 55 77 Sacred Heart 56 59 St. John ' s 81 66 Yale 46 61 Princeton 55 47 Fordham 67 57 Fairfield 54 44 Trenton State 48 81 CCNY 30 56 Monmouth 68 68 Kean 84 87 Glassboro State 83 65 Catholic University 61 80 LaSalle 68 76 Monmouth 68 67 Princeton 63 69 Berry 70 97 Dayton 105 Women’s Basketball 201 j Cerruti, Cunningham Recall Past Four Years The Rapid Growth Of Women’s Athletics By Dan Carroll The physical education lesson of the day was volleyball, and the gym class was divided into two halves for a game. Each side had an equal number of men and women, and each sex was expected to perform all of the different skills required of the sport. As the game progressed, it became obvious that some players were having trouble serving. One woman, who was having a particularly difficult time, finally asked the instructor if she really had to learn to serve. Now, the instructor happened to be Nick Menza, who’s not exactly known for his meek manner. As a matter of fact, one night at a women’s basketball game, Menza harassed the referee so much that she stopped the game, pointed to Menza and called a technical foul. And he was only a spectator. Back to volleyball. At first, Menza acted like he couldn’t believe the question had been asked. Then, glaring at the woman, Menza slowly removed the cigar that always seems to dangle out of the corner of his mouth. “Of course you have to learn how to serve,” he bellowed. “You’ve heard of Title Nine, haven’t you? Everything the men get, the women get. Now serve!” The woman, who by now was sorry she had ever spoken, served. The ball went over the net. Chalk up another victory for Title Nine. Since its inception, Title Nine has scored as many points for women’s athletic equality as did Billy Jean King when she trounced Bobby Riggs in tennis. The rule simply states that female athletes Anxious looks of concern cross the faces of bench members of Seton Hall ' s Women ' s Basketball team. Last year, the team was the only squad on campus to qualify for national competition. 202 Women ' s Athletics must receive equal treatment as the men, even applying to scholarships and recruitment techniques. Title Nine’s effect was first felt four years ago at Seton Hall, when the school awarded its first two women’s athletic scholarships to Robin Cunningham and Pam Cerruti. Cunningham had intended to come to the Hall, scholarship or not. But Cerruti came only after she was recruited by women’s basketball coach Sue Dilley. When the two women arrived on campus, the school’s women’s athletic program was only two years old. By the time Cunningham and Cerruti graduated in May of 1978, the program had really come into its own. Dilley’s basketball squad has participated in post-season tournaments in each of its last three seasons. Last year’s club posted its best record ever, 21-8. This was the same team which once had been ordered to practice in the Bubble so as not to cramp the men’s team’s practices in the gym. The tennis team, which had just started when Cunningham joined it as a freshman, likewise swelled in power and scope. Last year’s team strung together a 14-1 record. It is now besieged by high school women who want a chance to play on its winning team. Cerruti assessed the increasingly competitive campus situation, saying, “When Robin and I started, most players weren’t happy unless they got a lot of playing time. Today, there are players who are happy just to make the team and sit on the bench.’’ Cunningham’s and Cerruti’s individual records were quite impressive during their four years at Seton Hall. Cunningham was the number one singles player on the tennis team during her entire college years, and ranked as one of New Jersey’s top women’s tennis players. She was twice- named captain of the basketball team and also played shortstop on the softball team. Cerruti also enjoyed multi- talented success. She played tennis and basketball during her freshman year, but a knee injury cut short her promising career on the tennis courts. She also served as basketball team co-captain in her senior year, sharing the honor with Cunningham. “Pam Title Nine has scored as many points for women’s athletic equality as did Billy Jean King when she trounced Bobby Riggs ” Strong defensive play highlighted the career of Bucette Pam Cerruti, one of the first women recipients of a Seton Hall athletic scholarship. and I really dreaded that last game,” recalled Cunningham. “We wanted it to last forever.” Perhaps that last game couldn’t last forever, but the changed image of the female athlete that the two women helped create certainly will. (Editor’s Note: The Seton Hall women’s athletic program continues to grow. The school will be adding three women’s sports to its athletic program in the Fall of 1978, two of which will be on the varsity level. The new varsity sports will be volleyball and swimming. Women’s track will begin on a club basis, but will advance to the varsity level for the 1979-1980 season. Sue Dilley, assistant athletic director, expects more than 100 women to participate in the varsity sports program next season. “There has been a lot of interest in both volleyball and swimming for women, and I’m glad we’ll be able to offer them as varsity sports,” said Dilley. “This is just another solid step in the growth of the women’s program. I’m very pleased in the direction Seton Hall has moved.) Action on basketball and tennis courts served as the site of many personal triumphs for Robin Cunningham, one of the most outstanding female athletes in the school’s history Women s Athletics ?03 •«r 0 PH All-American status was awarded to women’s basketball star Leslie Chavies during the 1976-1977 season. Chavies is rapidly nearing the school record for most points scored by a women’s basketball player. Outstanding tennis action by young Donna Dourney contributed to her team’s 14- 1 record. Strong offensive and defensive support was continually provided to the Women’s Basketball team by Fangela McClain. Captain Donna Lyons led an inexperienced Women ' s Fencing team to a satisfying 2-5-1 record. Rightfielder Violet DeLuca led the Women ' s softball team last season in triples and also batted .395 with 12 RBIs. 204 Women ' s Athletics Rookie Janet Lombardi captured four matches in the New Jersey State Women’s Fencing Championships this past season. The Rapid Growth Of Women’s Athletics It’s not enough that the Seton Hall Women’s Athletic program is so successful, but that the success has been achieved in a relatively short period of time — six years. The Women’s Basketball team boasts of a 20-win season and competition in several national tournaments, and the T ennis team last year posted a 14-1 record. The young Women’s Softball team finished its season with a highly respectable .500 season, and the rapidly developing Women’s Fencing team ended its year with an excellent showing in the New Jersey State Women’s Fencing Championship. Many of the players on these pages have contributed to the success of the Women’s program at Seton Hall, and the campus can look forward to future | success from these women and their respective teams. Cindy Scruggs ' strong defensive play helped lead the Women’s Basketball team to victory. Centerfielder and co-captain Lois Carpenter led softball sluggers with a ,409 ' average. Carpenter also saw action on the Women’s Basketball team. Freshman player Tina Sullivan played third singles for the Women ' s Tennis team posting a near flawless record Women’s Athletics 205 Wrestling With The Weather Forget About The Regular Season Opponents. It Took A Blizzard And The Russian Flu To Put The Final Stranglehold On The SHU Wrestling Team. Wrestling Coach Al Reinoso (above) intently watches the action from the sidelines. By Larry McShane, Carol Schepige It was the third of February, the date of the annual National Catholic Wrestling Championship at Notre Dame. Wrestling Coach Al Reinoso and his team had been waiting for this moment for months. It was the chance to face such powers as Marquette, Kings College, John Carroll and Notre Dame. And the chance to win national glory. Their optimism was justified. Recent performances by the Buc grapplers had been impressive. The team had won two of its last three meets with standout performances by individual wrestlers. They were strong. And ready. But lady luck wasn’t with them. Despite outstanding performances by Mark Bambrick and Tony Sanchez, they could only manage a sixth place finish. Things didn’t get much better, either. The team’s return flight was delayed by the closing of all metropolitan New York airports due to near-blizzard weather. It would be five days before they would be able to catch a return flight to Newark — a wait that would force them to cancel their last seven individual meets, leave them stranded on the Notre Dame campus and cripple five team members with the Russian flu. The layover really hurt. Returning home to the season’s final tournament, the Metropolitan Championships, the team finished 11th out of 20 teams. It was indeed a disappointing end to an otherwise successful year. The team had overcome the A Buc wrestler draws a painful scream from his opponent (right), as the referee prepares to signal the pin. 206 Wrestling Two grapplers (left) look for an opening while circling the mat in a Walsh Gym meet. Despite his opponent’s defensive stance, Tom Foti (below) prepares to strike. Wrestling 207 Do You Know What It’s Like To Be Snowed-ln For Five Days With A Group Of College Wrestlers . . . ” Two wrestlers (above) butt heads while trying to gain the advantage over the opponent. 208 Wrestling early season loss of three key performers and seemed well on its way to national success. Smart weight-juggling by Reinoso and the team’s burning desire to win kept the team alive and victorious throughout the season. Relying on pin performances by Al Alvaro, Tom Foti, Mike Weidenbush, Mark Bambrick and decisions by captain Keith Northridge, Tom Schuster and John Lopreito, the Bucs took Upsala, 39-12, to capture the first match of the season. Tony Sanchez won by forfeit. Foti, Sanchez and Bambrick scored pins against FDU-Teaneck, and Alvaro won by a 9-1 decision, but the Bucs lost their second match, 26-22. Then came Kean and some familiar results. Bambrick and Foti had pins. Weidenbush, Chuck Approvato and Northridge convincingly decisioned their opponents and the Hall won 27-19. In the Rutgers-South Jersey Christmas Tournament, the Hall had only eight wrestlers but came home with five medals and a third place finish. Schuster, Bambrick, Weidenbush, Foti and Sanchez each finished in the top three of their respective weight classes. The Wagner Invitational meant another five medals and a third place finish, but this tim e only six Seton Hall wrestlers competed. Weidenbush and Bambrick placed first, and Sanchez, Alvaro and Northridge also brought back medals. The C.W. Post tournament Pirate trainer John Giordano and Al Reinoso (above) administer aid to an injured Keith Northridge. results were less glittering. The team failed to win any medals, but Bambrick did upset defending metropolitan champion Ron Train of FDU-Teaneck before withdrawing in the semifinal round because of an injury. Several standout performances highlighted the season. Sophomore Mark Bambrick had an undefeated record in dual meets and totalled an impressive overall 26-2 record. He placed second in the national tournament, and third in the Metropolitan championship. Tony Sanchez also placed second in the national tournament. The sophomore football and wrestling star was pinned with only a second to go in his championship match. The team’s lone senior wrestler, Keith Northridge, posted an 8-3 mark in both dual and invitational competition. He was the first Divinity School student to captain a Seton Hall varsity sport. Said Reinoso, “He’s simply an outstanding young man.” Things look bright for next season. The entire squad, except Northridge, will be back, and it’ll take more than a blizzard to stop them next time. But future successes won’t erase this year from Coach Reinoso’s mind. “Do you know what it’s like to be snowed-in for five days with a group of college wrestlers?” he laughed. The Dynasty Is Finished. Five Straight Metropolitan Conference Championships Were All The Pirates Could Win 9 Sixth Straight Title Eludes Bucs ©ASIIAUL Baseball 209 By Charley Bruns The Pirate’s 197 8 season won’t be forgotten for some time to come, but Coach Mike Sheppard and others involved in SHU’s fine baseball program aren’t sure whether that’s good or bad. The season had its high points, but it also had an unusually large number of low ones, too — the shocking death of pitcher Pat O’Connor just prior to the team’s spring training trip to Florida, the disturbingly high number of injuries to key players during the season, and the team’s failure to win a sixth straight Metropolitan Conference title. Yet, as Sheppard and others on the team are quick to point out, the team simply refused to quit. Despite losing 15 players from the previous year’s squad and suffering through a series of misfortunes early in the campaign, the Pirates continued to hang their heads high and won 18 of their last 23 regular season games to earn a sixth straight ECAC play-off bid and finish at 24-13. Despite being shaken by the sudden death of O’Connor, the Pirates won 12 of 16 pre-season games in Florida during late March. However, they had trouble scoring runs upon returning to New Jersey. Their first opponent was a very determined Rutgers team, which was eager to knock off the reigning kings of New Jersey baseball. “At the Rutgers game, the team finally realized that everybody was going to be up for them,’’ said Sheppard. “They simply had to be up, too.” The result was a hard-fought 3-1 win. Freshman Ed Reilly scattered five hits and gave up one run in five and two-thirds innings of play, and John Seneca pitched shutout ball the rest of the game. The victory didn’t help Sheppard forget the relative inexperience of his team or its need for still stronger pitching. “We need help in every department,” he said. “We have to hit the ball more and play tighter defense. Our pitching could be tighter and we also need some relievers. A lot of hard work will be demanded of the players.” Hard work paid off the very next game as the Bucs stopped Princeton, 6-0, behind the three- hit pitching of sophomore Tom Schneider. Second baseman Bill Rittweger was two for three, but the entire team managed only three hits. The lack of hitting was still evident when the Pirates played St. John’s, losing 7-1. St. John’s scattered 11 hits off four Pirates pitchers. Chris Walrath and Mark Calabrese each contributed two hits in the losing effort. Indeed, things looked quite grim for the team. They could only manage to split their first dozen regular season games. They were inconsistent. At times, they looked brilliant, like the day Seneca pitched a splendid relief game to beat Long Island, 5- 3, despite his team’s five hits. Or when the team swept a doubleheader from Buffalo, 5-4 and 4-1, and shut out powerful St. John’s, 7-0. But, all too often, they also played poorly. During a 13-3 loss to Temple, they collected nine hits, but could only score three runs. Against Iona, Seneca was rattled by Pirate errors. Against Fordham, the team dropped a 6-1 decision. But then things turned around. A seven game winning streak in mid- April put the Bucs back in contention for the Metropolitan Conference title. Said senior Mark Post, “We suddenly started to gel as a team. Our hitting finally came around, and our pitching’s been good.” The team batting average jumped to the .300 mark, and the pitching staff looked impressive. Seneca doubled as both a starter and reliever, posting a 3-1 record and a 1.63 ERA. Untested freshmen Ed Reilly, Mike Matzen and Gary Orlowski also came through in the clutch. Major victories during the Pirate’s streak included a 17-4 thumping of New York Tech and a hard-fought victory over tough C.W. Post, 2-0. The New York Tech game gave Knute O’Brien his first win of the year behind a 16-hit Pirate attack. Racioppe, Mike Aiello and Bob Hahn each had two hits. In games against tough Metropolitan Conference foes, Schneider pitched the Bucs to a 7- 0 victory over Wagner, and Seneca helped the team avenge an earlier loss against Fordham by pitching the team to a 7-3 win. 210 Baseball I’ve Had Teams With More Talent, But I Don’t Think I’ve Ever Coached A Team That Worked As Ha rd To Overcome As Much As These Guys Did ...” Coach Mike Sheppard storms off the field after arguing with the umpire about a close call at home plate Baseball 211 Late-season action for the surging Pirates: (Top) A Buc runner heads toward first; (top right) The bench surveys the action; (above) Arguing over the call; (right) A strong pitch by a Pirate hurler. 212 Baseball f Pirate power was displayed in both hitting (above) and solid pitching (right). A sixth straight Metropolitan championship eluded the Pirates despite some powerful batting (top left), and an ace pitching staff (above) Baseball 213 The team next split a doubleheader with Howard. A combination of short fences and a rough infield proved too much for the team against conference leader Fairleigh Dickinson. They dropped a tough 8-5 loss. The Pirates bounced back with a big win over non-conference foe Montclair, 12-6. Dave Schuman rapped a pair of homers and John Semerad added another to pace the Pirate offense. A three-run ninth inning then lifted the team past Wagner, 7-4. Semerad knocked another home run, and Seneca picked up the win jn relief. But the team’s comeback failed to enable it to catch Fordham, which started fast and held on to break the Pirate’s five-year reign as conference champions. The Bucs opened their bid for the ECAC Metro title by whipping Delaware, 20-4, but were eliminated the next day by losing to Fordham, 1-0, and Delaware, 3-2. That ' s the kind of year it was,” said Sheppard. “We scored 14 runs in one inning on one day, and scored just two runs in 18 innings the next.” Standout performances by the Pirate ' s tri-captains John Semerad, Lou Racioppe and Bill Rittweger, paced the team throughout the season. Semerad, a catcher from Staten Island, N.Y., led the club with five home runs and 26 RBIs while batting .292, despite missing the entire pre-season and the first week of the regular season because of a basketball injury. Racioppe, a designated hitter, led the team with 21 stolen bases while knocking in 25 runs and batting .362. Rittweger, a second baseman, bounced back from an early season injury to spark the club’s late-season drive with his sure fielding. The Pirates also received good seasons from seniors Mike Aiello, Lou DeLauro, Jim Gibbons and Mark Post. Aiello, the team ' s first baseman, batted .328 while collecting 21 RBIs. DeLauro, a third baseman, did a good job on the field while hitting .277. Gibbons, a righthanded pitcher, was 3-0 with a 2.19 E.R.A. in 29 innings, striking out 16 while walking only four. Post, a southpaw hurler, had a 1.50 E.R.A. and 1-0 record in 18 innings. Other Pirates who came through with strong seasons were Jim Krause, Dave Schuman, Mike Sheppard, Chris Walrath, John Seneca, and Tom Schneider. Krause, a leftfielder, ripped opposing pitchers for 26 RBIs and a team-high .395 average. Schuman, a rightfielder, collected 25 RBIs while batting .348. Sheppard, a freshman shortstop, who played high school ball for Seton Hall Prep, proved his father had a good eye for talent by hitting .322 and playing flawlessly on the field despite being sidelined for two weeks with an injury. Walrath, a centerfielder, hit .259 and did a fine job in the field despite being slowed by injuries. Seneca, a righty pitcher, proved to be the ace of the staff with an 8-1 record and 2.76 E.R.A. The junior struck out 32 and walked only 10 batters in 60 innings of play. Schneider, a righty, led the squad with 14 appearances and nine starts while posting a 4-4 record and 3.04 E.R.A. and team- high 33 strike-outs. Freshman Eddie Reilly was counted on for big things, but fell victim to injuries, finishing with a 3-0 record and 4.06 E.R.A. in just seven appearances. Knute O’Brien, a senior righty, was tied for second on the club in starts with six, finishing with a 1-3 mark and 6.00 E.R.A. Another strong contributor to the team’s cause was Dom Allegrino, a reserve infielder, who filled in admirably at second and short while batting .313 and collecting nine RBIs with just 15 hits. “This was definitely the gutsiest team I’ve ever coached,” said Sheppard, who raised his six-year coaching record at Seton Hall to 201-72-1. “I’ve had teams with more talent, but I don’t think I’ve ever coached a team that worked as hard to overcome as much as these guys did. “It would have been nice to win that title again, but there’s always next year,” he added. “And we’ll definitely be back — with more experience, and with an excellent chance of starting another string of Metropolitan Conference championships. I’m very proud of the guys, and the way they played this past season. I’m looking forward to next year.” ’That’s The Kind Of Year It Was. We Scored 14 Runs In One Inning On One Day, And Scored Just Two Runs In 18 Innings The Next.” Ace pitcher John Seneca prepares to release a fast ball at an unsuspecting Fordham opponent. Baseball 215 216 Baseball The Grandfather Of Football Finally Comes Of Age On The Seton Hall Campus Rugby 217 By Ann McGettigan Entering the 1978 season, rugby, the grandfather of American football, was finally beginning to show its age on the Seton Hall campus. The six-year-old organization had more than earned its share of gray hairs — suffering through the aches and pains of a long winter, the loss of key talent to graduation and badmouthing because of the sport’s roughhouse image. But these things didn’t stop new rugby president Mark Broderick from working to rebuild the club into a winning team. And this year’s play by the “Blue Ruggers” of Seton Hall seemed to prove that the team is ready to regain its former championship ways. The team’s 2-4 record boasts of its first wins in the past two years. And, like other minor campus sports, the wins came despite little financial support and poor training facilities. The Bucs gave Fairleigh Dickinson a severe trouncing in its season opener, winning a double victory of 4-3 and 16-0. The match proved to be a hard-hitting one with few early season mistakes. The team also displayed top form against tough Hunter. They handed their opponents a 4-2 loss to gain their second and final win of the season. The rest of the team’s schedule pitted the Bucs against major college powers and semi- professional clubs, and inexperience was evident throughout the year. The team played its games on Humanities Field, a playing surface that Broderick compared to a “rock quarry.” The poor playing condition forced the team to schedule only two of its eight games at home. (The harsh winter forced cancellation of several other games.) And the rocky surface took its toll. Doug Anderson suffered a broken collarbone after being tackled and falling on rocks during the Drew match. Union College subsequently refused to play at Seton Hall after learning about the field’s poor condition. Bill Field, former rugby president and 1978 Captain, said that the poor facilities have seriously limited the team’s play. “The two things that consistently hurt us are the insufficient number of home games and the gradual decline in the number of players. Both things are due to the poor playing conditions.” Added the veteran senior, “The size of the team always comes into factor. If we had more players, we’d have greater depth and win more games. But many people are reluctant to try out for the ‘dangerous’ sport. About the only thing that ' s kept us going has been the high level of team spirit.” Broderick plans an active recruitment drive for next season. He hopes to convince players that rugby isn’t the brutal sport it’s billed as, and that it is actually an exciting and physically challenging sport. He also hopes to raise more financial aid for the players. “Despite our obvious inexperience, I was quite impressed with the overall play of last season’s team,” he said. “If these players stick with us, the team can only get better.” ,±_ Searching vainly for assistance from a teammate is Gene Drayton (above), who stiffarms an opponent to gain possession of the ball. Rugby 219 Several Athletic Facilities Offered Students A Place To Hold Their Sporting Events, But The Biggest News On Campus Was . . . In December of 1977, Seton Hall announced plans to begin a fund- raising drive to finance construction of a new athletic fieldhouse. But very few people took notice; most were more concerned about the fate of a present-day athletic facility which was lying in a jumbled heap between the University’s tennis courts and baseball field. That heap was the “Bubble,” a temporary athletic facility which fell to the ground during the previous summer because of a hole in its roof. Although it had long been the practice site of most University teams and the home of all intramural competition, the facility became unavailable for student use during almost the entire 1977-1978 school year. And most people were concerned whether or not it would ever be used again. Indeed, the “Bubble” did rise again. A new facility was erected in mid-April. Unfortunately, this was too late to be of real value to the students. All of the University teams had either completed or started play, and the intramural season had but two weeks to go. Thus, the Bubble was unceremoniously christened for use by late season intramural volleyball play, some student joggers and scattered basketball pick-up games. The delay of the facility’s installation was caused by several things. First, there were ordinance problems with the Village of South Orange and Essex County. Then the facility needed the approval of the University Board of Trustees. Air-Tech Corporation subsequently had problems manufacturing the facility. When that problem was ironed out, vandalism pushed back the installation date even further. Finally, autumn passed to winter, and unusually harsh weather prevented any possibility of installing the structure until the spring. But other facilities were available for the students’ use. These included: • Walsh Gym. The gymnasium served as home to the men’s and women’s basketball teams, and most indoor intramural competition. The basement pool hosted swim team activities, and basement workout rooms provided practice space for fencing and wrestling teams. • Humanities Field, Soccer and Rugby teams played on this field, which is located in front of the University’s Humanities Building. Intramural football and softball competition also was held here. • Orange Park. This county facility served as the site of intramural competition, including football and softball. The “Bubble’s” reinstallation added to athletic facilities available for student use. Barring further “Bubble Trouble” and the success of fundraising efforts for the new fieldhouse, the school can look forward to efficient, modern facilities for future students. 220 Athletic Facilities Swimming SEASON TWENTY The year is 1958, and a new Swim Team coach has just been named. Faced with the task of molding an inexperienced team into shape, Jim Fetten anxiously looks forward to his task. Twenty years later, Fetten is still the coach. Yet, during this past season, he was faced with a familiar problem - — whipping into shape a fairly inexperienced squad. Things weren’t entirely the same, however. Most of his present players weren’t even born when he first took command of the team. And half of his squad is now female — something that wasn’t possible back during the days of an all-male University. But the desire to win was still there, and Fetten worked diligently with his team during the 1978 season. And, although the team finished with an average 3-4 record, he was still pleased with Diving star Chuck Waldron (left) executes a perfect dive during a practice session at the Walsh Gym pool. the results. “The recruits definitely gave the team an extra shot in the arm,” said Fetten. “This is the first time in years we’ve had this quality and quantity. The season started slow. A double dual meet against Long Island University and Jersey City State ended in a loss. New York University then handed the team its second loss, 65-44. The team’s next two matches ended in victory. A closely fought match with Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute, a national swimming power, helped improve team morale considerably. The team was hurt by a layoff of four weeks for Christmas vacation. Heavy snow brought the cancellatio n of two contests against weak opponents, and forced the team to play its first match of the new year against tough Manhattan. The team’s brightest new stars were freshmen Mary Beaman and Mike Frick. Beaman swam both the 200-yard backstroke and the 200-yard individual medley. Frick, who was sidelined late in the season because of a pinched nerve in his left shoulder, swam the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle races. Veteran swimmers included Coach Fetten’s sons, Jim and John. Jim swam the breaststroke and John swam the backstroke. Both were also members of the medley relay team. Chuck Waldron, one of three captains, showed top form as the team’s outstanding diver. He also contributed to the sprinting races. Bill Sepich represented the team in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle events. Leading the women swimmers were captains Sally Pisani and Ellie O’Connor. Tricia Dugan swam the individual medley and backstroke, and Mary Ellen Carney gave support in several different events. Frpshman sensation Mike Frick (below) competes in the 500-yard freestyle race. Swimming 223 Chuck Waldron (above) leads the swimmers from the starting mark during competition in the Walsh Gym pool. Murky reflections in the pool (right) display Seton Hall swimmers during a practice session. 224 Swimming ’This Is The First Time In Years We’ve Had This Quality And Quantity ...” Plowing through the waters (above) is a Seton Hall swimmer in the individual freestyle event. Swimming 225 Thoughts of an impending match cloud Donna Lyons’ expression (above) while Coach Gary Boutsikaris shares words of advice. Two fencers eye each other cautiously (right) as they search vainly for a flaw in the other’s defense. Captain Donna Lyons (right) scores cleanly with a powerful thrust to the heart. Her opponent misses with a counterthrust. Coaches Gary and Harry Boutsikaris (far left) watch intently as a Bucette’s thrust is deflected by her opponent. 226 Women’s Fencing An Inexperienced Women’s Fencing Team Fights Its Way To A Respectable Season With Hard Work, Determination, And Skillful Swordplay By Carol Schepige When would both the coaches and the team be satisfied with a 2-5-1 record, and consider it quite an accomplishment? When the team was the 1978 Women’s Fencing team, a squad composed of one veteran and a host of rookies. “Our girls were young and inexperienced this season,” Coach Harry Boutsikaris explained. “They were just learning the sport so we didn’t expect them to do really well. At times, they did better than we expected.” The women practiced often and hard, and not without reward. “We didn’t know what to expect when the season started,” recalled captain Donna Lyons, the team’s lone veteran. “We were a young team composed of many new members, but the girls showed a lot of spirit and we went undefeated for nearly a month. The team was learning fast and everything looked promising.” Promising or not, Coaches Harry and Babe Boutsikaris’ squad was tagged heavily as the season progressed, notching one win against five losses. But, the losses came against more experienced, more poised teams, and the Bucette squad gained confidence as the long season came to a halt. In th e New Jersey State Women’s Intercollegiate Fencing Championships, the women finished tenth out of a 12-team field, but managed to exceed their coaches expectations nonetheless. “We didn’t expect to win as many bouts as we did,” confessed Coach Babe Boutsikaris. “We were pleased to score so many points. It was an encouraging way to end the season. Next year, we should do much better provided that these girls continue their interest in fencing. A Women’s Fencing 227 230 The Political Spotlight All eyes are turned to the activities of the Student Government Association. 232 That’s Entertainment! The Student Activities Board programs an exciting schedule of campus events. 234 Keeping The Customer Satisfied Taking care of the needs of almost 1,000 dorm students falls to the Resident Students Association. 236 Commuter Council The watchdog of the commuters helps to drive away their parking problems. 238 A Ministry Reaches Out To Its People The campus religious organization unites students in the spirit of peace. 240 Professional Experience In An Academic Environment Organizations that lend advice to students pursuing diverse careers. 244 Honor Societies Scholastic achievement is the common characteristic of the school’s honor societies. 246 Sportin’ News Non-competitive student athletes lead the cheers, workout on balancing beams and practice karate. 248 A World of Friendship It’s indeed a small world after all — especially for members of the University ' s international organizations. 250 Drill Teams The Pershing Rifles and Capers march their way to national victories. 252 Work, School and Play: All Rolled Up In One Student workers get an education in the behind-the- scenes operations of Seton Hall. Hallowed halls, Page 238 Informing for 30 years, Page 258 Charitable Greeks, Page 266 254 The Fine Art of Debating Speaking out on the important issues of the day brings fame to campus debators. 256 Choral Society They used to sing the blues about plunging membership, but a new burst of student interest brings choral society members closer together. 258 WSOU The campus radio station celebrates 30 years of service to the South Orange area. 260 The Making of The Yearbook 1978 Memories fade, yearbooks don’t; a look at putting together the 1978 Galleon. 263 The Setonian New typesetting equipment completes the campus newspaper’s move to a totally student-produced publication. 266 Greeks Renewed interest in charity and community work highlights fraternity and sorority activities. Organizations 229 By Donna Paprota When a major change occurs on campus, the interests of the students are represented by the Student Government Association (SGA). This year, SGA President Chris Patella’s ambition was to see the organization regain its status as a viable and respected entity on campus. “Students are a major force,” Patella said. “They should be consulted.” To accomplish this goal, the SGA worked closely with University President Robert Conley and his administration. A series of Meet the President” forums were held monthly during which Conley and Patella met with students and candidly discussed the problems facing the University. The SGA also worked to improve community relations between South Orange and Seton Hall. This past year, Village Trustees marched in the annual Homecoming Parade. Members of the community also helped to support the football team and other athletic organizations. The SGA led the way in garnering student support for the school’s athletic program. During a late September picnic, the organization distributed plastic mugs that had the football schedule printed on them. A workshop designed to make new students aware of the variety of clubs and organizations on campus was introduced at the freshman orientation program. “The incorporation of this workshop into the orientation schedule proved to be quite successful,” Patella said. “Enrollment in clubs skyrocketed.” The SGA Constitution was revised this past year and important changes in election procedures were made. Under the new policy, elections for the University Senate, senior class officers and the International Students Association were held without discrepancies that have occurred in recent years. The two major operating committees of the SGA are the Finance Committee and the Pub Control Board. Other committees formed at the discretion of the president included the Homecoming, Spring Weekend and Ring committees. The nine-member Finance Committee was headed by SGA Treasurer Joe D’Oria. This group was responsible for the allocation of $142,000 to 33 clubs and organizations. The Pub Control Board continued to determine pub pricing, membership and employment rules and regulations. A $20,000 Pub deficit forced the Control Board to make several changes in Pub policies. In order to decrease the deficit and to keep the Pub open to students, bottled beer was discontinued, the kitchen closed and membership fees raised. The Pub’s hours were also reduced and the number of . employees cut back accordingly. i|r SGA Officers (above): Chris Patella, Pat Kelly, Gale Franks, Joe D’Oria. Chris Patella (right) imitates Chuck Barris as he emcees the SGA’s “Gong Show.” 230 Student Government Association Maintaining A Low Profile Is An Impossible Task For The Student Government Association. They’ll Always Be In Chris Patella President Serving as President has helped to mold me into a well-rounded student, to grow and mature and to prepare myself for my future legal and political career ...” Pat Kelly Vice President Working with Chris, Gale and Joe has been a memorable experience. Hopefully, our efforts have proved the SGA to be a viable campus organization ...” Gale Franks Secretary Working as SGA Secretary has enabled me to become closer to my peers. It also gave me the opportunity to work with administrators, graduate students and other Seton Hall personnel ...” Joe D’Oria Treasurer The responsibility of allocating funds to student organizations proved to be the most challenging part of my job ... ” Student Government Association 231 THAT ' S ENTERTAINMENT! There’s that special performer, the one you’re dying to see. The job of getting him to come to Seton Hall rests with the Student Activities Board (SAB). Fourteen members on the SAB executive committee and its sub- committees are responsible for juggling entertainment schedules for students, faculty and local residents. The SAB breakdown includes concert, film, lecture, publicity, special events and video committees. According to Rick Haley, SAB president, the SAB chooses programs on the basis of popularity, availability and economic feasibility. Often, the business manager for an entertainer will contact the SAB to let them know his client is in the area. Once the questions of a fee and scheduling are settled, the publicity committee plans Setonian ads, WSOU announcements and campus signs. The system is working. Kinderhood Creek and the Outlaws played to a sell-out crowd. Meatloaf, Kenny Loggins and Dave Mason were recorded as The Student Activities Board is responsible for juggling entertainment schedules for students, faculty and local residents ... successes on the concert calendar. Every Tuesday and every other Thursday, the film committee presented recent films such as Student Activities Board (above): First Row: Dave Duggan — Treasurer, Rick Haley — President, Rosanna Sturiale — Secretary, Thomas McGrath — Vice President, Eric Dummett — Publicity Co-Chairperson. Sec- ond Row: Mary Sabino — Concert Co-Chair- person, Joe Rowe — Concert Co-Chairper- son, Joan Bradley — Special Events Chair- person, Jayne Ross — Publicity Chairperson, Ray Danner — Films Chairman, Conrad Reynolds — Fine Arts Chairman. 232 Student Activities Board Two-Minute Warning, The Sting, Murder by Death and The Deep in the main lounge. The admission price was a bargain, usually fifty cents or a dollar. Other student favorites included an all-night film festival in the Student Center Main Lounge, and ‘‘Disney Night,” featuring Peter Pan and Mickey Mouse cartoons. Vincent Bugliosi, the prosecutor at mass murderer Charles Manson’s trial, appeared at Seton Hall with the help of the lecture committee. Other lectures featured sportscaster Marv Albert and comedian Robert Klein. An all-day “Beatlefest” was organized by the special events committee. The program included a flea market at which Beatles memorabilia was sold. Rare film clips of the group were shown, and activities were topped off by an “Abbey Road” concert in Walsh Auditorium. “A Night of Asbury Park” re- created the atmosphere of that shore resort in the village of South Orange. Enthusiastic students packed the Galleon Room, dancing to the sounds of Shots and Cahoots, two of Asbury Park’s most popular bands. The groups also played music of such popular Jersey favorite sons as Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes and Bruce Springsteen. Videotape features in the Main Lounge included “Future Shock,” a presentation based on Alvin Toffler’s best seller; “Rockin in the U.S.A.,” a collection of performances by Sly and the Family Stone, Jimi Hendrix, Seals and Crofts and Billy Joel; and “The Kennedys,” which explored the careers of the Kennedy brothers and the legends and myths that surround the family. The Student Activities Board ended its 1978 programming with a special end-of-the-year “Hoedown.” Held on the last day of the spring semester — after cramming and exams had been completed — the event attracted over 1,000 students. Free food and beer were popular program features, but the real highlight was authentic country music and square dancing. Serving two terms as Student Activities Board President is Rick Haley (above). Lecture Chairman Larry Mahdi (left) introduces speaker Jean Kilbourne to a Main Lounge audience. A variety of performers entertained campus audiences: (Top, left to right) comedian Robert Klein; singer Kenny Loggins; the film “The Late Show” with Art Carney, Lily Tomlin and Bill Macy. Student Activities Board 233 Sadie Hawkins Day” (right) is celebrated each year by the RSA with a dinner-dance. On this occasion traditional roles are reversed and women ask men to accompany them to the festivities. Mix ers (below) provide dorm students with the opportunity to get away from studying. One of the major accomplishments (above) for the RSA this year was the improvement of meal service in dormitory cafeterias. Halloween costume contest (right) and other RSA activities guarantee that there’s never a dull moment in dorm life. 234 RSA Keeping The Customer Satisfied You’ve Got The Responsibility Of Organizing Recreational Programs For Two Dorms, And Almost 1,000 Students. An Impossible Task? Not For The Resident Students Association. By Alan Carter Thirteen inches of snow and concern over a Russian flu epidemic were the talk of the campus on a cold, wintery day last January. The resident halls’ infirmaries were crowded to capacity, and the record snowfall had left hundreds of students snowbound. No one knew what to do but the Resident Students Association. The RSA decided to help students forget about the miserable health and weather conditions by having a party — and inviting all of the sneezing, snowbound residents. No matter what the season or situation, the RSA responded to the needs of its members during the 1977-1978 school year. Presently in its third year of operation, the organization continued to provide students with a variety of academic, social and recreational programs designed to make their stay in the residence halls a pleasant one. Six sub-committees of the RSA — food, legal, safety, recreation, academic and publicity — worked to improve living conditions in the dormitories. Among the major accomplishments of the committees included improving food service in dormitory cafeterias, obtaining students the privilege of painting their rooms, and establishing weightlifting, game and study rooms. The RSA also established a Standards Review Panel. Students representing various groups in the dorms were appointed to the panel. According to Nancy Low, an administrative assistant who served as the panel’s advisor, The panel handled personal problems and grievances that dealt with the residents when the problem did not involve moral or serious violations of the law.” Low added that she hopes the panel will someday be able to be involved with determining official dorm policies. Other activities sponsored by the RSA included a trip to see the Broadway musical A Chorus Line and a visit to the Brotherhood Winery in New York. The group also organized a road rally to the New Jersey shore. Special events were planned for every holiday. In October, the annual Halloween Party costume contest attracted many unusual entries, including a quartet dressed as the fruit of Fruit of the Loom” fame. In November, an Italian dinner was organized by student Daniel Aeon. December activities featured the organization’s annual Christmas party and a door decorating contest. Over 250 couples attended the February “Sadie Hawkins Day Dinner-Dance.” At this popular event, named after a character in the “Li’l Abner” comic strip, women students asked the men to accompany them to the dance. The Pirate’s Cove, the highly successful snack bar for resident students, continued to operate with assistance from the RSA. In the fall semester, the Cove sold over 2,500 sub sandwiches. A popular addition to the services available at the Pirate’s Cove was a Co-op store which opened in October. The store sells items to residents at lower prices than those at stores in the South Orange or Essex County area. According to Rich Escandon, president of the Resident Student Association, the success of the organization over the past year was due to the great involvement of the resident students. Without student input,” Escandon said, The RSA is nothing. Resident Students Association Officers: Rich Escandon — President, Lorraine Masterson — Secretary, Joe Schepers — Treasurer, Jim Bell — Vice President. RSA 235 C©MM«T® Campus Activities Highlight Agenda By Karen Yaremko Each morning, cars circle the lots looking for parking spaces that just aren’t available. With each lap of frustration, drivers become increasingly convinced that something must be done quickly. Relieving the parking crunch is definitely the main job facing the Commuter Council. University President Dr. Conley .is sympathetic to this same problem that he faced as a student 20 years ago. He recognizes the need for “a new sense of community among commuters”. Grateful for his attention, the Commuter Council presented Conley with a plaque citing his “unique understanding and steadfast support . The Council is in a better position than ever to help solve the parking problem since its budget has been bolstered from $600 to $10 000 Three open hearings were held in the fall to solicit student opinion. A Commuter Hot Line, manned eight hours per week since October, was open to suggestions and fielded questions and complaints. The Parking Appeals Board, composed of an administrator, faculty member, staff member and students, was set up to overturn unfair parking summons. Faculty, administrators and students on the University Task Force worked to submit final recommendations to solve the problem. But parking is not the only commuter concern. To draw commuters together outside the classroom, the 40 Council members split into social activities, transportation, tournaments and information committees. The Council co-sponsored the year’s only mixer, which drew a crowd of 700. In true “Gong Show” fashion, a panel of faculty judges were treated to several very unique campus acts in Council-sponsored contests. Live music also filled the Galleon Room, usually twice a week. The bands catered to different tastes, including rock, folk-rock, disco, country-rock and 50’s music. The “athletic” skills of students were tested in thumb wrestling, pool, pinball and bowling tournaments. The highlight of the Council’s social calendar was Commuter Day. A standing-room-only crowd was treated to music, comedy, juggling and the exotic act of Camille the Belly Dancer. Popcorn, pizza and beer were free to the onlookers. After 15 kegs of beer were emptied and the standing ovations for Camille were over, the Council decided that the successful day should become an annual event. Thanks to the Commuter Council, the Galleon Room is quickly becoming stage center for daytime entertainment at Seton Hall. Commuter Council (above): First Row: Briz Asch, Greg Lowe, Vincent Lepore, Mary Lee Penta, Susan Andrews, Maureen Byron. Patrice Daly, Mike Petro. Second Row: Jim Nagy, Scott Capriglione — Secretary, Joe Pearson — Treasurer, Ed Ferruggia — President, Rich Penta — Vice President, Lee Zeoli. The voter registration drive encourages political participation among students. 236 Commuter Council The judges look for real talent (above) among the zany Gong Show” acts. A juggler (above) joined the ranks of the unusual Commuter Day acts. A silly acts gets gonged (above) by a judge, as the audience cheers the decision. An enthusiastic crowd (above) welcomes another singer to SHU on Commuter Day. Commuter Day A musician entertains (above) while free food and beer are passed out. Commuter Day entertainment (right) was such a success that it promised to become an annual event. The year’s only mixer (above) was a success, drawing a crowd of 700. Commuter Council 237 The lunchtime crowd (above) tries folk dancing on Commuter Day. U- 7 By Lisa Lopuszniak Founded in September, 1976, the Campus Ministry organization expanded this year to initiate and sustain countless religious and social services. Seeking to proclaim the Word and Kingdom of God through appropriate activities in all areas of campus life, members of the Campus Ministry worked to create a campus community capable of supporting and caring for its members in their search for integrity and wholeness. “We tried to design programs which we felt would meet the needs of the campus community,” said Rev. Philip Rotunno, founder and moderator for the organization. Thirty students served on the Campus Ministry Student Council under the guidance of Rev. Rotunno, Rev. Steven Woodstock, and Rev. Richard Scaine. Working through a series of committees, the group attempted to add a “gospel dimension to campus life,” according to Rev. Rotunno. Rev. Woodstock and the Spiritual Life committee planned and participated in campus liturgies. They also organized several retreat weekends which provided opportunities for closer devotion to the church and personal experiences with Christ. According to Rev. Rotunno, the basic goal of the Social Concern committee was to “develop strategies of helping people to help themselves.” Under the direction of Rev. Scaine, the committee sought to improve relations 238 Campus Ministry between people with a variety of volunteer programs. The committee’s major program was “Outreach,” which helped the elderly, youth on probation in Essex County, and children in pediatric hospitals. The Education Committee worked to inform the campus about spiritual matters. A Campus Ministry Forum presented a series of lectures and presentations ”... The Campus Ministry Worked to Create a Campus Community Capable of Supporting and Caring for its Members ...” which focused on the issues of justice, human rights and peace. In April, the Campus Ministry Symposium dealt with “Faith and Values in Higher Education.” Many students and faculty members attended the all-day discussion presented by various distinguished guests. Other projects of the Education Committee included Genesis II, Pre-Cana, and film and media programs on relevant topics for campus Christians. The Campus Activities Committee organized social events and other public Campus Ministry- sponsored activities. Monthly coffee houses, Communion Breakfasts, suppers, Christmas carolling, the outdoor Christmas Creche, and the Sunday Morning coffee hour were but some of the committee’s activities. The Christian Dialogue Committee promoted communication and fraternal relations between all faiths on campus. The committee’s projects included the Thanksgiving Ecumenical Service, the Interdenominational Worship Service, Christian-Jewish Dialogue, Christian Ecumenical Dialogue and the International Students Dialogue. Publicizing the activities of the Campus Ministry was the goal of the Communications Committee. The group published the weekly Chapel Notes, program brochures, and press releases to on-campus media agencies. They also released the annual Symposium papers, and made spiritual books and religious articles available to the campus community. Enriching the campus by use of the arts, the Fine Arts Committee coordinated the Campus Ministry Art Gallery, several art lectures, concerts, weekly poetry readings, the Poetry Newsletter and Dance as Prayer.” An information center providing free literature was opened in the University Student Center to further acquaint students, faculty and staff with the Campus Ministry, u Rev. Philip Rotunno (above) offers a sign of peace to worshippers attending mass in the Immaculate Conception Chapel. Campus Ministry 239 Professional Experience In An Academic Environment Professional clubs and organizations at Seton Hall range in interest from the scientific to the literary. They do, however, have several things in common: each gives members the chance to pursue their interests in a particular area and also provides them with practical career experience. An Alumni Dinner allowed Accounting Club members to learn more about the business world from recent Seton Hall graduates. Professor John Deehan of the Seton Hall Accounting Department was the guest speaker. Lecturers during the year included: Elmer Klinsman, former director of the Internal Revenue Service in Newark; Don Warner, comptroller of the Howard Savings Bank; and Thomas Fennel of Safeguard Business Systems. In addition to monthly meetings, the club sponsored field trips to several of the “Big Eight” accounting firms, including Arthur Anderson and Coopers and Lybrands. The club’s social activities included a very successful mixer and year-end banquet. The Anthropology Club conducted studies of the Jennings Petroglyph, the rock with writing” located in the lobby of the Humanities Building. The rock was found in the Delaware River Basin by Jon and Rudyard Jennings, who donated it to Seton Hall. Accounting Club, above: First Row: Colleen McHenry, Rita Candela, MaryAnne Cocuzza, Debra Burns — Vice President, Tom Sansone — Treasurer, Nancy Martino — Secretary, Tom Tran, Ann Marie Scuilla. Second Row: Irene Wodkiewicz, Lou Masucci, Jim Nagy, Larry Cirignano, Kenneth Rowe, Jim Huether, Carolan Turner, Joanne Jordan. Anthropology Club, above right: Ellen O’Brien — President, Jean Silver — Treasurer, Daniel Bernier — Secretary, Bill Schoenebaum — Vice President. Chimaera, right: First Row: Roberta Goldstein, Marla Frino, Pamela Schlesinger, Tanya Lenkow, Edward Young. Second Row: Elza Tiner, Christopher Muldrow, Ray Cornigans, Thomas DeCaro, Tony Maltese. 240 Professional Clubs The carvings are thought to be the work of Minisink Indians and may date back to 1,000 B.C. Club members have identified 21 designs, which reflect the Indians’ method of communication. Students with creative writing skills found an outlet for their talents in the Chimaera literary magazine, which is printed twice a year. Chimaera features original poetry, short stories, artwork and photography. The Economics Club sponsored a series of seminars on different economic aspects and analyzed developmental problems of local civic groups. The Modern Language Association continued to acquaint students with the cultural benefits that accompany the knowledge of a foreign language. One of the most popular club activities was its annual Buffet- Dinner Dance. Students prepared and served over 30 international dishes. The Modern Language Association sponsored its annual foreign language poetry reading contest for high school students. Club members also went on field trips to embassies, restaurants, theaters and operas in the metropolitan area. The student Psychology Organization involves the psychology major in the academic process that determines the quality of their education. The club has established a grievance committee for majors and club officers attend faculty meetings. Student representatives were appointed to the Curriculum and Colloquiem Committees for the school year. Guest lecturers included Dr. Sigurd Ackerman of Albert Einstein University and a learning disabilities specialist. The club also sponsored field trips to the Essex County Psychiatric Hospital and the American Parapsychology Institute for Family Living. The Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Club (SHUPAC) is the student chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administrators. The Economics Club: First Row: Ignatius Anonyuo, Trevor Pritchard, Joan Curran, Chris Mazillo, Frank Battersby. Second Row: Eric Schwab, Dave Maurer, Tim Mundrick, Chima Anyanwu, Chuck Edwards. Third Row: Dr. Frank Tinari, Brian Macfie, Sylvia Sirven, Joe Quinones, Salah Abdlatif, Dr. Nicholas Chirovsky. Fourth Row: Dr. Alfred Kraessel, Cyril Vincent, Reyne Michalski, Greg Ostrowski, Kevin Moore. Modern Language Association: First Row: Laura Nomos, Estela DeLaCruz, Lynn Stiff — Vice President, Lucy Ebbe, Don Wilms. Second Row: John Garrity, Maria Tigeleiro, Caroline Crowe, Lisa Yacomelli — President, Kathy Harahan. Professional Clubs 241 Professionals club’s purpose is to familiarize students with a personnel administration career and to introduce members to professionals in that field. During its second year of operation, SHUPAC conducted a resume writing workshop. Personnel representative Len Smith spoke to the group about the importance of a resume and presented several examples of impressive resumes. The club also was instrumental in the establishment of a summer internship program in personnel administration. Several northern New Jersey companies will participate in the program which allows students to work in their respective personnel departments during the summer. Guest speakers during the year included Gene Biacheri of IBM, who spoke about his company and the personnel field, and Search Consultant Walter Perog, who discussed employment agencies and their benefits. The club held a bake sale to raise funds for these activities. SHUPAC meetings are held monthly. In addition to regular activities sponsored by the Seton Hall chapter, members also participate in programs sponsored by the North Jersey chapter of the American Chapter of Personnel Administrators. The Social Work Students Association provides students with the opportunity to discuss new trends in social work programs. Students, with the help of faculty members and guest lecturers, also explore the importance and scope of existing social work systems. The association lends seniors a helping hand by providing career placement information for its members. Physics majors interested in conducting experiments outside the classroom formed the Society of Physics Majors. Members work on projects and research work in the physics laboratories. The St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society of Physics Students, right: First Row: Louis Lechner — Vice President, Anne Wujek - Secretary-Treasurer, Theodore McWilliams — President. Second Row: Timothy Cosman, Mohammad Bahrevar, John Mihalszki, Alfred Spangenberg. Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Club, above: Ann Marie Scuilla — Secretary, Mark Sweeney, Laura Gesualdi — President. Psychology Club, right: First Row: Karole Immordino, Mark Rustick, Fran Harrington, Diane Marques — Secretary, Marilyn Restaino, Vickie Gonzalez, Kevin O’Boyle — Treasurer, Tom McGrath. Second Row: Robert Gruning, Lyndell Hudzik, Chet Zoltak, Patricia McAleavy, Eric Betley, William Huleatt — President, Christina Nolte — Vice President. 242 Professional Clubs Society continued to acquaint students with important facts needed to pursue a law career. The group’s monthly meetings featured lectures by many prominent lawyers and law school advisors. A presentation by Dean Edward Hendrickson of the Seton Hall Law School highlighted the group’s fall semester meetings. Six recent Seton Hall graduates presently attending law school also spoke to the society about law careers. The graduates, students at Fordham and Seton Hall Law Schools, discussed various problems they had encountered during their first year at law school and also answered questions regarding their respective schools. Several members of the society also met with Charles Manson prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi during his lecture visit to the campus. The noted lawyer spoke to the group about his successful law career and also answered questions about his involvement with the Manson case. Highlighting the society’s activities was the first annual year- end banquet held at the Friar Tuck Inn. Over 50 club members attended the dinner which featured the installation of new officers and presentation of award certificates to graduating seniors. Special guest speaker was John Suminski, Seton Hall University and Notre Dame Law School graduate. The club also sold candy as a fund-raising activity. The Student Legal Referral Service was established in Spring, 1976. Although it was originally part of the Commuter Council, the group now operates as an independent organization. The Referral Service gives students interested in law an opportunity to gain practical experience by serving as legal interns. The interns serve the entire Seton Hall community by directing people with legal questions to the proper agency or attorney. Social Work Students Association, left: Ernestine Davis, Laura Cusack, Maureen Luddy, Gloria Matulis — Co-Coordinator, Colleen Regan — Co-Coordinator, Laurie McPartlin. Student Legal Referral Service, above: First Row: Caroline Crowe, Michele Gassert, Eric Bruning — Coordinator, Teresa Anderson — Chairperson, Chris Piasecki — Vice Chairperson, Rafael Alamo — Treasurer- Secretary, Sarah Kalkan, Charla Freckman. Second Row: Scott Capriglione, Christopher Ferrara, Larry Cirignano, Bob Thompson, Dusty O’Leary, Rick Casale, Bernadette Allen, Linda Pitch. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, left: First Row: Tom Plaia, Sam Marzarella, Wes Kain, John McGuire, Malcolm McPherson, Donna Pereksta. Second Row: Rich Hull, Mark Eitirch, Susan Pertacelli, Ron Rack, Charla Freckman, Lorraine Rack. Third Row: Bill Krauss, Tom Pryor, Jim Burnes, Eileen McKenna, Anita Cisto, Kevin McArdle, Stephen Luminello. Fourth Row: Carmine Campanile, John Jackson, Cecelia Glacy, Phil Colicchio. Fifth Row: Jay Frank, Eric Bruning, John Fredrickson, Charles Grinnel, Vasily Danievev, Donna Maul, Carol Rosenkrans. Professional Clubs 243 Was There Ever Any Doubt? Rest Assured, These Scholarly Students Have Surely ' Made The Grade’ Students who have shown excellence in their field of studies are recognized through membership in one of the national honor societies that have chapters at Seton Hall. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the pre- health professional honor society. Since 1964, it has sponsored activities that have benefited both its members and the entire Seton Hall community. During the fall semester. Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored a free bus trip to Cornell Medical School. In the spring, it conducted a health professions career day, which examined occupations available in health-related fields. One of its most important events was the “Symposium of Death” held in March. The symposium ' s goal was to help students who are entering health careers to deal with death as an integral part of the medical profession. Four guest speakers discussed different aspects of death. Among the speakers was Dr. Albert Hakim of the Center for Humanities at Seton Hall, the first person in the nation to teach a course on the philosophy of death. Enid Barton, a counseling psychologist for the American Cancer Society, spoke on counseling for the terminally ill and their families. The symposium was organized by Alpha Epsilon Delta’s president Bob Giantomas. Giantomas felt that it was important for pre- medical and nursing students to consider an issue that they will continually face throughout their professional careers. For history honor students, there’s membership in Phi Alpha Theta. Students with 12 or more credits in history are eligible for membership. Undergraduates must have a least a 3.3 average in their history courses and a 3.1 cumulative average. Alpha Epsilon Delta (above): First Row: Sister Irma Kessler — Advisor, Maureen Rickerhauser — Secretary, Laura Granata, Colleen McDonough, Linda Scourzo, Lisa Brune, Patti Thorpe, Doreen Waldron, Terry Fico, Marie lannone. Second Row: Anthony Chianese, Richard Trifiletti, Alex Kowblansky, Mark Castanza, Andrew Lubas, Wayne Gangi, Bob Giantomas — President, Glenn Gangi, Bill Cullen, Paul Zubel, Jerry Applegate, John McKinney — Vice President, Michael Bagley, Ted Karwat, Anthony Di Bona — Treasurer, Steven Jannicelli, Dave Leone. Phi Alpha Theta sponsors an annual history paper contest. The papers are judged by members of the society and prizes are awarded to the top three entries. Pi Sigma Epsilon is the national professional marketing honor society. Seton Hall’s chapter has been sponsored by the Sales Executive Club of Newark since 1966. In December, an initiation ceremony and a reception was held. More than 25 new and continuing members attended, and new members received official pins and engraved certificates. The purpose of the ceremony was to encourage members to participate actively in the society. Pi Sigma Epsilon is recognized as one of the greatest forces in motivating college students to enter marketing and other business- related areas. Members also are invited by local business executives to monthly dinners which give students the opportunity to come in contact with marketing specialists. Many sales and marketing executives find these dinners an excellent way to recruit future sales executives. Rush activities were held in the spring. Pi Sigma Epsilon invited guest speakers and held orientation workshops to encourage new membership. A scholarship is awarded yearly to Pi Sigma Epsilon’s most outstanding member by the Sales Executive Club. Psychology honor students are inducted into Psi Chi. The Society ' s activities — such as lectures and field trips — are held in conjunction with the Student Psychology Organization. Several Psi Chi members served on a Department of Psychology committee to propose possible curriculum changes in the department, 244 Honor Societies Psi Chi (left): First Row: Marilyn Restaino, Christine Nolte — Vice President, Patricia McAleavy, Eric Betley. Second Row: Lyndell Hudzik — Secretary, Mark Rustick — Treasurer, Bill Huleatt — President. Phi Alpha Theta (below): First Row: Carmine Campanile, Diane Vivinetto — President, Charles Daggs — Treasurer. Second Row: Carol Rosenkrans — Vice President, Donna Maul — Secretary. Pi Sigma Epsilon (above): First Row: Robert Markowski — Secretary, Michael LaSala — Vice President, Joe Ludwig — Vice President. Second Row: Michael Manganaro, Terence Doran, Rey Froiran, Valerie Green, Nancy Franco, Sue Sosnicky, Larry DePalma, Chip Kissam. Honor Societies 245 Sportin’ Life Athletic activity on campus is not restricted to varsity sports or intramurals. Organizations such as the University cheerleader squad, the Gymnastics Club and the Karate Club give students a chance to display their athletic abilities in a non-competitive atmosphere. Those blue and white-attired women in attendance at Pirate football and basketball games were members of the 1977-1978 cheerleader squad. Coached by Assistant Dean of Students Liz Smith, the team plays an important part in boosting both team and fan morale at all home football and basketball games. The group also frequently travels to away games whenever transportation is available. This year, the 10-women squad also led the cheers at all women’s basketball home games. The Gymnastics Club holds weekly meetings in the basement gym of Walsh Gymnasium. Club members perform regular workouts on balancing beam, rings and other gymnastic equipment, and also lend training assistance to members of varying abilities. Karate Club members meet twice a week in the wrestling room in Walsh Gymnasium. Membership is open to all Seton Hall students, regardless of previous karate experience. Ollie Dickerson, Jr., serves as instructor, or sensei, for the club. A black belt in karate, Dickerson directs members in the teachings of the ancient Japanese art. Workouts range from group to individual exercises, and include one-on- one free sparring between members. The class instructs members how to protect themselves in dangerous situations by use of karate. -jL 246 Athletic Clubs A chance to display their athletic abilities in a non- competitive atmosphere . . . ” A display of karate skills (above) is presented by members of the Karate Club to students watching on the Student Center terrace. Leading student yells (left) during a home basketball game is a Seton Hall Pirates cheerleader. Athletic Clubs 247 Jk ”... Greater Friendship Among Students Of All Nationalities . . . ” Abbey Theatre actor Michael Duffy’s Performance in The Field (right) was made possible with the help of the Irish Club. Irish Club (below): First Row: Eileen McGuire — Treasurer, Phil McGinn, Mary Ann McDonald, Kathy Bowe. Second Row: Bill Quinn, Vinnie Gaglione, John McGuire, Pete Cullen, Kevin McArdle — President, Peter Lancarric. International Students Association (above): Mra Wai — Treasurer, Winston Wei — Secretary, Arthur Yoshinami — President, Julian Londono — Vice President. Caribe (right): First Row: Silvia Gonzalez, Rita Gonalez, Leslie Lima — President, Lilia Munoz, Silvia Sirven — Treasurer, Estela De La Cruz, Andrea Zaldivar. Second Row: Juan Perez, Raul Villaverde, Jaime Alonso, Manny Mill, Julian Londono, Pedro Acosta. 248 International Clubs International Clubs: A World Of Friendship A better understanding and greater friendship among students of all nationalities is promoted by the school’s ethnic organizations. These clubs provide opportunities for educational, social, and cultural exchange among students representing many nations at the University. The International Students Association was organized in 1969 by Watana Keovimol, a graduate student from Thailand. At the time, the international student population at Seton Hall was less than 100. Today, there are 360 undergraduate students from 60 countries. The Association’s membership exceeds 400 students including Americans. The Association encourages both foreign and American students to participate in international activities on the campus and surrounding areas. Last year, over 30 percent of the active members were nonforeign. Last semester, the ISA organized two disco dances, a Valentine ' s Day dance and a Spring Dance. They also sponsored trips to the United Nations and NBC Studios. The highlight of the year was International Night, featuring a buffet of more than 35 different Adelante (above): First Row: Minerva Mendez, Marta Barquin, Luzmina Mendez, Myriam Quinones — Faculty Advisor, Silvia Gonzales, Emily Cantres, Catherine Ramirez — Chairperson, Millie Ocasio, Vivian dishes plus wine and beer. The dinner was followed by a fashion show, guitar folk-singing and a karate exhibition. In the spring, the ISA scheduled a trip to Washington D.C. In the fall, an orientation dinner, international movie night and a dance were organized. Most people tend to group Hispanics into one category because they share a common language. However, the similarity in language does not reflect the diversity of cultures in Spanish- speaking countries. Adelante, a group of Puerto Rican students, and Caribe, an organization of Cuban students, are two organizations whose purposes are to correct these misconceptions. Through cultural and educational activities, the two groups accomplish these goals. In addition to regular meetings, Caribe sponsors field trips and other activities. Adelante held a successful dance in November and attended several Broadway plays. Adelante also started its own magazine, which features news and information of interest to the Puerto Rican community. Formed in 1975, the Irish Club Montalvo. Second Row: Iris Valentin, Jose Diaz, Marysa Roman, Carmelo Fiqueroa, Rita Gonzalez — Treasurer, Edward Dominquez, Diana Coriano, Carmen Canales, Evelyn Rivera — Secretary. has been marked by continual expansion. The club’s efforts are directed towards the promotion of interest in the academic and cultural aspects of Ireland and its people. Aside from regular meetings, members work on various projects through the year. This year started off with a concert of Irish music featuring the Clancy Brothers, one of the most popular groups in Irish history and among Irish-American audiences. In November, the club sponsored a series of lectures on violence in Northern Ireland. The first speaker was Rev. Sean Curran, a Jesuit priest and director of the Glencree Center for Peace and Reconciliation which is located in the Irish Republic. The Center is a renovated army base which serves as a temporary retreat for families victimized by the political strife in Ulster. The second lecture was given by Dr. Eric Gallagher, a Methodist minister from Belfast. Dr. Gallagher and Bishop Daley, Ireland’s Catholic primate, co- authored Violence in Ireland: A Report to the Churches. In early January, the club visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art to view an exhibit of Irish art treasures on loan from Ireland. Included in the exhibit w as the Book of Kells, an illuminated manuscript of the Gospels which is considered one of the greatest masterpieces of medieval art. The Irish Club co-sponsored the January production of John B. Keane’s play The Field in the Theatre-in-the-Round. Directed by Dr. James McGlone, the play starred Michael Duffy, a member of the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. The club celebrated St. Patrick’s Day by co-sponsoring the Irish Fortnight, a two-week series of lectures and exhibits. Presented by specialists in their fields, they concentrated on various aspects of Irish culture: history, archeology, music, poetry and art. The Club also marched in the Vailsburg St. Patrick’s Day Parade. The Irish Club ended its activities with its annual picnic in May. International Clubs 249 Drill Teams Discipline, Dedication Pay Off For Pershing Rifles Capers There is only one team on campus that can claim three national championships and has won 350 trophies in the past ten years. It’s the Pershing Rifles Drill Team. There are two types of drills that the Pershing Rifles perform, basic and trick drills. During basic drill exercises, the platoon demonstrates its knowledge of military maneuvers by executing such moves as presentation of arms and attention. The real crowd-pleaser is the trick drill competition. The platoon demonstrates great skill when performing these exercises, during which ten-pound Springfield rifles with 16-inch bayonets are tossed and twirled. Many members of the team also are members of ROTC. The team gives them an excellent background in military skills and discipline. Although the Pershing Rifles team is not a recognized fraternity, many of its procedures are similar to one. New members go through a six-week pledge period. Pledges are taught to drill at this time. The constant togetherness as a result of practices and travel creates a brotherhood between team members. Many of the members of the Pershing Rifles Drill Team are also members of ROTC. Here the ROTC Colorguard leads the graduation procession. 250 Drill Teams CAPERS: First Row: Rita Candelf, Eileen Harrison, Jasmin Capella, Glisel Centeno, Vivian Montalvo, Vivian Rosado, Millie Ocasio, Landa Poiani, Angela Calloway. Second Row: Mary Sharp, Jayne Beers, Linda Natale, Jane Cozza, Fran Harrington, Lyndell Hudzik — Executive Officer, Mary Anne Reich — Commanding Officer, Colleen Hughes, Marysa Roman, Cheryl Beers, Donna Tasco. The collapse of the “bubble” proved to be only a temporary setback to the team. The Pershing Rifles continued its winning ways in competition against some of the nation’s best drill tea ms. The squad participated in the Garden State Invitational, the Rutgers Invitational and national drill meets. The CAPERS, the coed affiliate of the Pershing Rifles, also maintains a reputation as an excellent team. In the fall, the CAPERS squad conducts a pledge period for new members. The girls are taught to drill in preparation for the weekend drill meets that are held from February through April. Like the Pershing Rifles, the team travels a great deal. Their trips have included Mytrle Beach, S.C., Hampton, Va., and Boston, Mass. Locally, they have competed at St. Peter ' s College in Jersey City. At these meets, the team is judged on both national and local levels. CAPERS members usher at both the awards ceremony and the ROTC commissioning exercises in May. During the summer months, they march in both local and out- of-state parades. The social aspects of the team include a formal in the fall and a semi- formal in the spring. The Pershing Rifles (above) perform during an exhibition in Walsh Gymnasium. Skillfully executed movements (left) are the key to the success of the Pershing Rifles. Drill Teams 251 ' Student Library duties (right) range from cleaning dusty shelves to putting away returned books. Working as a desk worker (below) requires answering Student Center phone calls and keeping track of campus activities. S 1 i kJ m. : 1 Women’s Residence Hall Community Advisors: Front Row: Liz Smith — Residence Director, Cindy Benjamin, Reyne Michalski, Sherry Pinkett, Susan Picard, Terry Barrett. Second Row: Joan Mokryzcki, Pat Owens, Beth Heutele, Alice Germano, Angela Napoli. Happy teammates Elmira Boone and Roland Werner congratulate fellow community advisor Chris Patella, who hit a home run in the CA’s softball game against the ABC- Eyewitness News Team. 252 Student Workers Forget Rushing Off To Work After Your Last Class, On-Campus Jobs Have Solved That Problem Forever Work, School And Play: In One All Rolled Up By Suzanne Haluska Lori DaShuta starts work at 11 o’clock, but her Great Books of the Western World class doesn’t end until 10:50. She’s not too worried about getting to work late, however. In fact, if she doesn’t stop to talk with friends, she’ll probably arrive early. As an information desk worker in the Bishop Dougherty Student Center, Lori enjoys the convenience of working on the Seton Hall campus. And like the more than 75 students who also work on campus in such places as the library, registrar’s office, mailroom and pub, her job is not only easily accessible but also an education into the behind-the- scenes operations of the University. Most students who work on campus are employed by the Student Center as information desk workers or pages, gameroom attendants and pub workers. Desk workers perform a variety of tasks — answering phone calls, taking messages, selling newspapers, handling mail and keeping tabs on all campus activities. Student Center pages are responsible for patrolling the building. They unlock the doors each morning and check that the rooms are in order at closing time. Gameroom attendants make sure that things are running smoothly in the Student Center’s recreational area. They hand out pool and ping pong equipment and operate the gameroom cash registers to provide change for potential Seton Hall pinball wizards. Across from the gameroom, pub workers keep the spirits flowing six nights a week at the SGA Pub. Workers tend bar, serve as waitresses and check visitors for proper identification, especially during special events. Many students also work in the dormitories. Desk workers and community advisors help maintain order in both Boland Hall and the Women’s Residence, and they’re never more than a few doors away from their dorm rooms. There’s always someone on duty at the residence halls. Dorm workers announce visitors, handle mail and take phone messages. Desk worker Marie Clark recalls an especially memorable call. During the first snowstorm of the year, an elderly woman called the desk to ask if anyone would be interested in shoveling the snow around her home. No sooner had the woman hung up the phone than Marie placed signs around the dorms advertising the job. Community advisors are responsible for maintaining services in their respective areas of the dormitories. They undergo training programs before the start of the year, and ensure that all residents in their wings comply with dormitory regulations. A Bursar’s Office student worker (above) answers questions about payment of tuition fees. Student Workers 253 DEBATING By Nancy Cullinane The schedule for the Brownson Debate Union is as intense and physically exhausting as that of any athletic team. Every other week, the team spends up to four days traveling, driving to competitions at such places as the University of Kentucky and Northwestern and bringing with them their briefcases loaded with information. During the remaining days of the week, the actual debates take place. Each of the four, two- member Seton Hall debate teams must survive eight preliminary rounds in order to reach final competition. The long debate season starts in July when the nation’s debate coaches select a topic for the year. By August 1, Brownson Debate Union Coach Dave Berube hands out research assignments and — two weeks before school begins — the debaters are already rummaging through local libraries digging for information. Since the debaters must argue the affirmative side of the topic in half of the debates and the negative side during the rest, they must find facts which support both sides of the question. This year’s debate topic was “Resolved: That United States law enforcement agencies should be given greater freedom in investigation and prosecution of the felony crime.” Most of the members of Seton Hall’s debate squad are out-of- state residents. This year, only Cathy Jo Steenwyk of Wayne hailed from New Jersey. Most of the members come from states as far away as Colorado and Nevada. Debate team members are usually political science or history majors, and most plan to attend law school. According to Berube, debating gives students an excellent background in legal skills such as research and argumentation. All of the debaters are studying at Seton Hall on full- tuition scholarships. Northwestern and USC are the only other colleges in the country which offer debating scholarships. During the 1977-1978 school year, the Brownson Debate Union participated in debates at the Universities of Kentucky, Emory (Ga.), Madison (Va.), Georgetown, Debate Gives You The Chance To Defend Yourself . . . ” Rip Robinson President, Brownson Debate Union Wake Forest, UCLA, USC, Harvard, Dartmouth, West Georgia, Northwestern, Pennsylvania, Kansas and Villanova. They have faced such national powers as Stanford, Johns Hopkins and Boston University. The team consistently places in the nation’s top 30 teams. Ranking fluctuates after each debate, and is determined by the team’s won- loss record, the calibre of the opposition and judge’s criticism of the team’s presentation and effectiveness of their arguments. Preparation for debates entails more than research. Berube, who has written a textbook on debate techniques, drills the members regularly by holding practice rounds and conducting lectures. Berube stresses the importance of debaters being able to speak extemporaneously. “On rare occasions, their full speech will be written, but they usually have only a few note cards with them during the actual debate,” said Berube. The Brownson Debate Union’s activities are not limited solely to debates. The Office of Public Policy is that part of the Union which collects data on public issues. This information has been used during testimony before government hearings. The Union also has done research for the Environmental Protection Agency, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the White House Conference on Civil Rights. The team also coaches the Newark Academy and Houlton (Me.) high school debate teams. This program not only benefits the high schools, but also helps Berube to recruit new members for the Seton Hall team. 254 Brownson Debate Union -f The Team Consistently Places In The Nation’s Top 30 Teams” Brownson Debate Union: (above): First Row: Geralyn Cappelli, Tom Schecker, Cathy Jo Steenwyk, Rip Robinson — President, Dave Berube — Coach. Second Row: Dolph Schmidt, William Huduk, Mike Peuley, Mike Colucci. Serving as coach of the Brownson Debate Union is Dave Berube (left). Brownson Debate Union 255 Inaugural By Beth Heutele In the quiet Student Center Main Lounge, the Seton Hall Choral Society assembles slowly on the small stage in front of the room. The group’s director enters, organizes the students, and begins the rehearsal. The nervousness of the Choral Society is at its peak. This is their last chance to practice those passages of music which lend so much beauty to their upcoming concert; their last opportunity to learn from the graceful movements of the conductor’s creative efforts. The scene is a familiar one for members of the Seton Hall Choral Society. It’s the final rehearsal before a concert — the final chance to reach for perfection. As Director DeCosta Dawson explained, “Our purpose is to perform the finest choral music possible in a manner that will bring recognition both to the Choral Society and to the University.” Dawson’s hopes were achieved during the 1977-1978 school year as the Choral Society continued to supply the University with superior musical entertainment. The Choral Society opened its season by providing a festive interlude at the retirement dinner of College of Nursing faculty member Esther Schesler on October 23. CHORAL SOCIETY Concerts For Byrne, Conley Highlight Year’s Schedule On December 11, the Choral Society presented its annual Christmas concert. The performance included interpretations of Benjamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Carols” and selected cantatas from Bach’s “Good Tidings of Great Joy.” An important honor came to the group on a snowy January 23 as they were selected to sing at the Inaugural Mass for Governor Brendan Byrne at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Trenton. The Choral Society later sang at another Inaugural ceremony — the Inauguration of Seton Hall University President Robert T. Conley. The group’s annual President’s Spring Concert on April 9 was included in ceremonies honoring Dr. Conley’s inauguration Accompanied by a 50-piece orchestra, the Choral Society presented a program of popular music and Broadway show tunes. The group also performed during the actual inauguration ceremony on April 10. The Choral Society concluded its season by performing Climb Every Mountain” and “The Impossible Dream” at Senior Week Awards Night ceremonies. “This year was certainly one of our best,” said Choral Society President Lori Mulholland. “We’re a spirited and close-knit group of students and this characteristic helped us to maintain our quality. We’ve worked hard and we certainly hope that our performances have been enjoyed by our audiences.” jt Choral Society members (above) assemble on the stage before the start of the Inaugural Concert for Dr. Conley. 256 Choral Society VI r -4 The Christmas celebration at Seton Hall wouldn’t be complete without the annual Choral Society concert (right). De Costa Dawson, Choral Society director, (left) acknowledges the audience’s applause. Singing at the Inaugural Mass for Gov. Brendan Byrne was an honor for the Choral Society. � Choral Society 257 it The program log (right), prepared daily, keeps a record of the shows and announcements that will be aired. Hourly newscasts (below) which emphasize Garden State news are part of WSOU’s schedule. EBS Mike Petro (right) selects a record from the radio station’s album collection. ✓ 258 WSOU Radio Station’s Birthday Lacks Network Glitter, But Not Pride By Suzanne Haluska and Lynn Cadden The three major networks and the Public Broadcasting System weren’t the only broadcasting systems celebrating their birthdays in 1978. WSOU marked its 30th anniversary as one of the oldest student-run radio stations in New Jersey in April. In 1948, WSOU was a small, 250 watt station. However, over the years, the station has grown in power and stature. It is now a 2,000 watt station broadcasting in stereo. In 1976, WSOU was the only student-run station to win the prestigious Peabody Award for its “Land of Poetry” Halloween program. The station’s format is programmed to please all musical tastes. Programs highlight country- western, progressive rock, jazz and many other styles of music. Talk shows, news and special interest programs round out the schedule. In addition to regular programming, WSOU covered the year’s major news events. During the New Jersey Gubernatorial elections, WSOU reporters were stationed at major election headquarters throughout the state. WSOU broadcast full coverage of University President Dr. Robert Conley’s inauguration in April and graduation exercises in May. The station also experimented with new programs. “Talk Back” For more than 30 years WSOU has presented the programs and music to keep its audience happy. was a phone-in discussion program where listeners were given the opportunity to express their views on the air. At Christmas, the station broadcast “Avery and the Magic Tree, an original program written by staff member Steve Pender and performed by Seton Hall students and faculty. The station conducted a series of special musical programs. An interview with singer Kenny Loggins was hosted by Jim Balatsos and Sal Taibi. Loggins discussed his new style of music and talked about his relationship with former partner Jim Messina. The show also featured cuts from his album Celebrate Me Home. A two-hour special, “A Conversation with Southside Johnny” explored the unique sound of Asbury Park. The highlight of the program was an interview with Southside Johnny (of Asbury Jukes fame) conducted by Bob Bentchick and Gail Casale. The special featured songs from Southside Johnny’s two albums. WSOU members also interviewed the rock group Meatloaf. Students directing this year’s station operations were Bernie Wagenblast, Station Manager; Bob Salter, Program Manager; Bill Field, Sports Director; June Smith, News Director; and Jerry Firlan, Director of Operation. Kevin Hislop, a part-time Communication instructor, was appointed director of the station. WSOU 259 The Making Of The Yearbook 1978 rrom September to May on the Seton Hall campus, hundreds of days go by — filled with the activities of countless people involved in University life. But few of these moments are long-remembered by the average participant. Most of a person’s college experience is lost in a lifetime of activity. 1978 Galleon Working to preserve these memories during the recent school year were staff members of the 1978 Galleon. Utilizing two important reportorial methods — the written word and the photograph — the Galleon staff sought to accurately report both the academic and social activities of the 1977-1978 school year. 1978 Galleon Bill Grau Editor-in-Chief Work on the Galleon became an almost constant job for the yearbook staff. The newly selected editorial board first began their year-long task in Summer of 1977, when they discussed theme and content ideas for the book. At freshman orientation, they also set up a recruitment booth to attract new staff members. Assisting Editor-in-Chief Bill Grau on the 1978 Galleon editorial board were Student Life Editor Karen Yaremko, Organizations Editor Nancy Cullinane, Seniors Editor Celeste Goodhart, Academics Editor Pat McGovern, Sports Editor Dan Carroll, Photography Editor Tom Ludington and Business Manager Chris Brunone. The most important decision made by the editorial board was to publish the yearbook during the Fall of 1978. “Instead of having the book distributed to seniors 1978 Galleon Karen Yaremko Student Life, Copy Editor during graduation week,” said Grau, “we decided to print the book over the summer and mail it to the graduates in the Fall. “The editorial board felt that last year’s book — the first Galleon to be published after the traditional distribution period — was well-received by students because of its late publishing date. We felt that our staff could also provide students with a better yearbook by waiting a few months. This way we would be able to include coverage of 1978 commencement exercises, senior week activities, spring varsity and intramural sports, year-end academic activities and the Presidential Inauguration,” he added. In late October, four members of the editorial board traveled to New Orleans, La., to attend the annual American Collegiate Press Convention. Delegates attended 1978 Galleon _ Nancy Cullinane Organizations Editor workshops on writing, design and layout, and spoke to distinguished authorities on yearbook matters. Dr. Rose Gallo, yearbook advisor, accompanied the staff members to the convention. Staff preparation such as this resulted in several significant changes in the 1978 Galleon from previous Seton Hall yearbooks. The student life section was revised to include coverage of various study lifestyles — the commuter, the dorm student and the off-campus resident — and information on national and world affairs during the past four years. The academic section was changed to include additional coverage of the University’s four academic schools. The 400-page 1978 Galleon features in-depth reporting on all campus activities. Said Student Life Editor Karen Yaremko, “The staff believed that it was very 1978 Galleon Celeste Good hart Seniors Editor important to have copy about all of the events covered in the book. Perhaps the student may not take the time to read all of the articles upon their first look at the yearbook, but we felt that the stories would become increasingly more important to the individual as years go by.” The clubs and organizations section was also revised to include copy and candids of all student organizations. Said Organizations Editor Nancy Cullinane, “We felt it was about time to get away from using only the traditional group photos of club members. We wanted to tell the total story. It’s probably impossible to report on every club activity, but we felt it was important to try.” The 1978 Galleon also features expanded use of color photography, and the use of graphics, including four-color artwork. Photos taken by yearbook 1978 Galleon Pat McGovern Academics Editor Galleon 261 The Making Of The Yearbook 1978 photographers were developed in a darkroom shared with the photography staff of the campus newspaper, The Setonian. Staff artists developed all artwork under the direction of members of the editorial board. A full slate of social activities kept Galleon staff members occupied during the school year. • The yearbook hosted a Christmas party with members of The Setonian. The party featured a surprise visit by “Santa Claus,” and exchanging of presents by staff members. Galleon members also organized ice skating parties, theatre and disco trips and other social events. Pizza parties and bagel knoshes were held during key deadline periods, and a year-end party marked completion of the yearbook. Galleon editorial board members also organized the 1978 1978 Galleon Dan Carroll Sports Editor Department of Communication Career Day. The event featured guests from local newspapers, television stations, advertising firms and corporate public relations departments, and allowed students to talk to these professionals about future careers in media-related jobs. Sports-minded Galleon staff members participated in intramural coed volleyball competition. “The Galleon Yearbooks” provided stiff competition in the volleyball league, advancing to the playoffs for the second consecutive year. The team featured the play of Debbie Cardinal, Dan Carroll, Nancy Cullinane, Celeste Goodhart, Bill Grau, Tom Ludington, Pat McGovern, Donna Paprota, Mary Rytmar and Karen Yaremko. -jL. 1978 Galleon Tom Ludington Photography Editor About Our Advisor It isn’t easy being advisor to a student yearbook. But Dr. Rose Gallo did just that — in addition to advising The Setonian, the campus newspaper, and Chimaera, the student literary magazine. Yet, despite her commitments to these campus publications and her heavy teaching load, Dr. Gallo was always there when the 1978 Galleon needed her. When budget matters needed to be settled or contracts needed to be signed, she always helped get positive results — fast. At the end of the 1978 school year, Dr. Gallo announced her retirement as publications advisor to return to full-time teaching. She’ll be missed. On behalf of all those editors who have worked with Dr. Gallo during the past three years — especially those of the 1978 Galleon editorial board — our sincerest thanks for her steadfast support and guidance. 1978 Galleon Chris Brunone Business Manager Galleon THE SE TONI AN Newspaper Features Investigative Reporting Campus Weekly Covers University Events The relentless ticking of the clock sounds the final deadlines for this week’s is- sue of The Setonian. Ten O’Clock. Last-minute stories are typed onto the paper’s video display termi- nals. Eleven O’Clock. Stories are run through the typeset- ter, proofread and sent to the paper’s layout room in the Humanities Building Graphics Lab. Twelve O’Clock. Setonian Editor-in-Chief Mark Wodzisz and Managing Editor Carol Schepige begin pasting up the copy boards. One O’Clock. Final ap- proval is given to the paper. The bleary-eyed editors tug on their coats, and close the door to the Graphics Lab and on another issue of The Setonian. Deadlines vary for each is- sue of the campus weekly. Editors sometimes finish up the paper early Thursday evening; other issues aren’t Setonian Editorial Board: First Row: Pat McGovern, Mark Wodzisz, Greg Dunaj, Pat Hampton. Second Row: Carol Schepige, Regina Caulfield, Cathy Lunz, Donna Lyons. Third Row: Kevin Davis, Guy Taylor, Dan Carroll, Tony Willett. completed until five, six and even seven the next morn- ing. Work on the paper is a constant process. Stories are usually assigned at least one or two weeks in advance of publication date, and re- porters take anywhere from an hour to a week in prep- Ends 53-Year-Old Production Process ' Setonian’ Uses New Equipment; Converts To Photo Typesetting aration of copy for final pub- lication in the paper. Linder the direction of Edi- tor-in-Chief Mark Wodzisz and Managing Editor Carol Schepige, The Setonian fea- tured extensive coverage of the inauguration of Universi- ty President Robert Conley, academic analyses of the University’s four schools, fraternity and sorority news, New Jersey Gubernatorial election coverage, and com- plete information on Stu- dent Government Associ- ation, Resident Students As- sociation and Student Activi- ties Board elections. Investigative reporting also played an important part in the Setonian’s cover- age of campus activities dur- ing the 1977-1978 school year. The paper examined University budget proce- dures, and the delay in con- struction of the “Bubble,” the University’s temporary housing for sporting events. It was a historic year for The Seton- ian. When the first issue of The Setonian was published in September, the paper ended a 53-year-old production pro- cess and joined the ever-increasing number of newspapers that had con- verted to electronic typesetting equip- ment. The equipment, which includes a three-screen Video Display Terminal, a Phototypesetter, and a file storage sys- tem, was purchased in conjunction with the Department of Communica- tion. Funding for the purchase was pro- vided by the Gannet Foundation through the cooperation of the Couri- er-News in Bridgewater. The new system allows for increased flexibility in printing dates although contributing to a significantly in- creased work load for the editorial board. “The new system is an invaluable ex- perience in the technical aspects of journalism,” said Managing Editor Car- ol Schepige. We can produce a more comprehensive and timely newspaper because we don’t send the copy out to be typeset.” Managing Editor Carol Schepige demonstrates The Setonian ' s new typesetting equipment to Douglas Gleason of Newspaper Electronics Cor- poration (left) and Communication Professor Don McKenna. Setonian 263 Preparing to begin typesetting copy is Copy Editor Regina Caulfield (right). Managing Editor Carol Schepige (below) was responsible for overseeing the production phase of The Setonian. Editor-in-Chief Mark Wodzisz Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor Features Editor Associate Features Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Arts Editor Arts Editor Contributing Editor Photography Editor Advertising Manager Production Manager Associate Production Manager Associate Production Manager Copy Editor Advisor Carol Schepige Pat Hampton . . Kevin Davis . . . Pat McGovern . Donna Lyons . . Jeff Cole Dan Carroll . . . Glen Albright Bill Grau Karen Yaremko Guy Taylor Cathy Lunz . . . Tony Willett Greg Dunaj . . . Mike Havas . . . Regina Caulfield Dr. Rose Gallo NEWS STAFF «— Alan Carter, Regina Caulfield, Ellen Fain, Allison Foley, Dale Fout, Paul Hensler, Jamelle Hoskins, Gerry Hughes, Leonard Ignozza, Donna Kanzler, John Loalbo, Gene Mosley, Michael Rocco, Kevin Thompson, Gary Tozzi, Elza Tiner, Anthony Willett FEATURES STAFF — Marybeth Abitabilo, Debra Cardinal, Gail Casale, Carolyn Caulfield, Lisa Chambliss, Mary DePoto, MaryJo DeVito, Bridgid Fredericks, Kim Garrato, Sue Haluska, Anne Hratko, Rita Kraft, Bob Leszcak, Lisa Lopuszniak, Theresa Lukey, LuAnn Niemara, Donna Paprota, Michelle Pellegrino, Barbara Rosenkrans, Denise Wade ARTS STAFF — Glen Albright, Patty Cooke, Liz Dempsey, Mary Fitzgibbons, Neal Lafferty, Tanya Lenkow, Jim Ward, Karen Yaremko SPORTS STAFF — - Barry Adams, Linda Barringer, Ann Berberich, Dan Berghoff, Kevin Bosies, Ron Brandsdorfer, John Bury, Gary Ciba, Steve Coleman, Daniel Collins, Ron Cullen, Robin Cunningham, Nick DelAqua, Liz Dempsey, Bill Field, Jamie Girard, Mike Havas, John Loalbo, James Maloney, Ann McGettigan, Larry McShane, Sue Nobes, Mike Petro, Carol Schepige, Greg Szwec, Paul Taylor, Anthony Willett PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Eric Bruning, Carolyn Caulfield, James Elekes, Martha Kocisko, Blase Vece. Anthony Willett COPY STAFF — Gail Bussie, Debbie Cardinal, Mary DePoto, Bridgid Fredericks. Peggy Gibson, Laurie Kraus. Bob Leszczak, Elizabeth Mignero, Laura Pfeiffer, Andy Pracher ART STAFF — Steve Lasher, Ed Young Selling and designing advertisements was the •job of Advertising Manager Cathy Lunz (above). 264 Setonian Editor-in-Chief Mark Wodizisz (above) re- views paste-up of the latest issue of The Se- tonian Investigative Reporting Played An Important Part In The Setonian’s Coverage Of Campus Activities . Production manager for the campus weekly was sophomore Tony Willett, who was named 1978-1979 editor-in-chief. Setonian 265 266 IFC-ISC GREEKS IFC-ISC Stress For the casual observer, Greek life defies explanation. To some, fraternities and sororities are merely social clubs, the campus groups which sponsor the mixers and pub nights. But there’s more to Greek life. Indeed, Seton Hall’s ten fraternities and six sororities have grown to be among the University ' s most active service organizations. The task of coordinating the social and service efforts of Seton Hall’s Greek organizations falls to the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Intersorority Council (ISC). These two groups are responsible for scheduling all Greek activities and ensuring that their respective members fulfill their commitments to both the campus and the community. The IFC consists of elected officials and representatives from each of the school’s ten fraternities. The organization sets the constitutional guidelines that each fraternity must follow and also governs membership procedures, academic standards and participation in IFC events. “Brotherhood, unity and progress are the main aims of the Interfraternity Council,” according to Rich O’Donnell, IFC president. To further these goals, the IFC is presently investigating the possibility of securing off-campus housing for its fraternities. Fraternities presently congregate at reserved tables in the school cafeteria. “The off-campus housing would certainly be a much needed addition to fraternity life here at Seton Hall,” said O ' Donnell. The ISC also regulates the activities of its members. The group kicks off the annual sorority rush period by holding its own rush party, complete with a slide show about Greek life and refreshments. Each sorority Keith Northridge donates a pint at the Alpha Kappa Psi blood drive, one of the many ways in which Greek organizations help charitable organizations. Service, Tradition subsequently holds its own six-to- eight week pledge period during which it welcomes new members. For the third consecutive year, the ISC sponsored a lecture on rape prevention by Frederick Storaska. The council also distributed food baskets to the needy during the Thanksgiving holiday and sponsored a Christmas party for retarded children. In February, the IFC and ISC teamed up to sponsor “Greek Week” activities. The week was marred by treacherous blizzard conditions which caused the cancellation of several events. A movie planned for the week’s start was postponed. “Olympic Day” was rescheduled for April, and featured a variety of athletic contests between competing Greek organizations. Other “Greek Week activities were unaffected by the weather. A “Kick-Off Night” in the Pub featured the music of Caligula. “Charity Night” was highlighted by an ISC bake sale. Monies made by the sisters were contributed to the March of Dimes. In preparation for the week’s Seton Hall-Fordham basketball game, a Banner Night contest was sponsored. After the banners were paraded around Walsh Gym and reviewed by a panel of judges, Phi Kappa Theta’s entry was named the winner. A trophy donated by Athletic Director Richie Regan and a half a keg of beer contributed by the IFC was awarded to the winner. Greek Week” concluded on February 9 with “Cabaret Night.” Organized by IFC Vice President Danny Malanka and Pi Kappa Alpha’s IFC representative Steve Melamed, the purpose of the night was to demonstrate to students the many valuable services performed by Greek organizations. “We wanted to show everyone the constructive things which we accomplish,” Malanka said. “By meeting other fraternity and Interfraternity Council: Brian Grimm — Treasurer, Rich O’Donnell — President, Dan Malanka — Vice President, Lou Masucci — Secretary. k f 1 vflk ■ Intersorority Council: First Row: Laura Pfeiffer, Sue Feeney — President, Kathy Luton — Treasurer, Betty Maddalena. Second Row: Ann Marie Scuilla, Joan Gorecki, Lisa Lingar, Patricia O’Brien, , Susan Budrock, Joann Raimo. sorority members, students were provided with a better view of Greek life.” According to O’Donnell, plans are already being made to hold “Greek Week” on a larger scale next year. “We’d like to hold it in conjunction with Homecoming. Regardless of the time of year, we just hope to make the week as spectacular here at Seton Hall as it is at other universities.” IFC-ISC 267 Blood Drives, Career Days . . . Alpha Kappa Psi is the national business fraternity. The Seton Hall chapter was started in 1954, and members are anxiously awaiting the chapter’s forthcoming 25th anniversary. In December, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored its 20th annual Career Day. Representatives from Proctor and Gamble, New Jersey Bell and the Internal Revenue Service participated in the program. The fraternity also conducted a blood drive for the benefit of the North Jersey Blood Center in February. Because Alpha Kappa Psi is a national fraternity, many of its members attend regional and national conventions. The 1977 convention was held in Atlanta, Ga. The newest fraternity on campus is Omega Psi Phi, recognized formally by the Interfraternity Council in November. The first all- black fraternity at Seton Hall, Omega Psi Phi is part of a national fraternity founded at Howard University which has been active in many civil rights causes. According to member Doug Edwards, the main goal of the fraternity is to involve more minority students in campus activities. Omega Psi Phi members have sponsored many social events, including discos, cabaret nights and concerts. Their community service projects have included donating encyclopedias to the University ' s Day Care Center, conducting clothing drives and serving as “Big Brothers” to children at a local YMCA. The two main fundraising projects sponsored by the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity during 1977-1978 were the Evelyn Wood Speed Reading Course and a lecture by “The Amazing Kreskin.” Kreskin is an honorary member of the fraternity and was featured on the cover of the March issue of “Shield and Diamond,” Pi Kappa Alpha’s national magazine. Many Pi Kappa Alpha members volunteered their time and energies to help patients at the Kessler Institute, a physical rehabilitation center in West Orange. The fraternity also collected over $1,000 for the benefit of the South Orange Emergency Squad. The money was used to purchase needed equipment. With the arrival of the holiday season, Pi Kappa Alpha members sponsored Halloween and Christmas parties. Alumni were Pi Kappa Alpha members march proudly down South Orange Avenue in the Homecoming Parade. Alpha Kappa Psi (above): First Row: Dennis Adams, Malcolm McPherson — President, Jim Hannon, Ed Ford, Michael Rizzuto, Jaime Alonso, Winston Wei, Rich Waas, Andrew Chabar, Mra Wai, Tom Tran, Jim Huether. Second Row: Pearce Hertzberg, Mark Mullen, George Hughes, Joe Pearson — Vice President, Frank Nicoletti — Secretary, Mark Gabel, Bob Speziale. 268 Fraternities Omega Psi Phi (above): First Row: Ronald Hollis. Second Row: Reginald Murray, Donald Rucker, Darrell Gunter, Thomas Clark, Charles Graham — President, Clarence Bibby. Fraternities 269 Sigma Phi Epsilon (right): First Row: Ray Furlong, Bradford Hunt. Second Row: Jose Millan, John McCann, Rich Ditta, Rich Paluzzi. Donors prepare to donate blood during the Alpha Kappa Psi blood drive held in the Student Center Main Lounge. Pi Kappa Alpha (above): First Row: Kevin Schiller, Mike Korp, Tom Brady, Al Cain, Steve Melamed, Mike Bengis, Scot Hills, Howie Bielski, Bruno Cedrone, Ted Jarmusz, Mike Loreti, Tom Konopacki, Mark Sweeney, Leo Zatta, John Murphy, Joe Bondi, Lenny Coviello, Joe Ludwig, George Sperduto, Scott Reda, Gary Altiero. Second Row: Joe Franzone, Joe Schepers, Tony DiBona, Don Yacus, Mauro Fantini, Mike Hoehn, Steve Kennedy, Tim Donahue, Tom Portenstein, Glen Sangiovanni, Tom Tivanin, Mike Keefe, Ed Coppola, Mike McComb, Frank Pugliese, Kevin Dumphy, Mario DallaValle, Tom Frain, Chris Brunone, Frank Bisconti. 270 Fraternities Keg Parties, Intramurals . . . invited back by the brothers at a Founders’ Day program. The Senior Day semi-formal recognized graduating seniors of the fraternity. In February, Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored an open house party in the Galleon Room which featured ten kegs of beer and live music. The fraternity was also active in the University sports program, and sponsored several teams in football, volleyball, softball and basketball competitions. A Sisters’ program was established by Pi Kappa Alpha this year. Fifteen women became involved with the traditions, growth and development of the fraternity. Many local charities benefited from the time and energies the members of Phi Kappa Theta put into their fundraising activities. The Heart Association and the Cancer Society were among the recipients of the proceeds from such fraternity-sponsored events as bake sales and fundraising drives. The social aspects of the fraternity were also important. The fraternity met regularly to plan and discuss its activities. At Christmas, they co-sponsored a party with several other fraternities and sororities. In addition to their own activities, Phi Kappa Theta members also helped at other Greek events. They participated in the basketball marathon and in the snow-delayed Greek Week activities. They also fielded teams in the IFC intramural competitions. Phi Kappa Theta has always tried to maintain a closely knit brotherhood between its members, according to member Rich O’Donnell. For that reason, several of the fraternitv’s brothers Fighting for the rebound are two participants in intramural basketball competition. Fraternity members sponsored teams in both the University’s intramural program and in Interfraternity Council play. Zeta Beta Tau won the ECAC intramural basketball competition by defeating NYU, and many fraternities competed in Sigma Pi’s basketball marathon for charity. were active in helping the IFC investigate the possibility of off- campus fraternity houses. Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to promote lasting friendships among its members and to help them academically, socially and athletically. During the fall semester, many of the fraternity’s members gathered weekly to watch Monday Night Football. Fourteen pledges were welcomed into the fraternity. At Christmas, Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored a party for the mentally retarded children of the North Jersey Training School. A fundraising activity on behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy Association was held in April. Later that month, the fraternity held its annual semi-formal banquet. An open-house party held at the University Community House was co-sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon with the sisters of Zeta Chi Rho sorority. The annual Basketball Marathon Phi Kappa Theta (above): First Row: Tom Petrizzo, Tom Freeman. Second Row: Rich Budnick, Larry DePalma, Jim Pinelli, Bo English. Third Row: Pat Kelly, Rich O’Donnell, Pete Saling, Jim Maloney, Mark Broderick, Tony Venturini. Fourth Row: Joe Pandozzi, Bill Bardowski, Dr. Peter Ahr, Rich Bauer, Jim Drohan, Doug Anderson, Bob Murray, John Davison, Chip Kissam. Fraternities 271 Founders’ Days, Pledging . . . sponsored by Sigma Pi fraternity raised over $500 for a needy Newark parish. Many campus fraternities and sororities helped the cause by entering teams in the contest. Many parties and social gatherings were held by Sigma Pi during the school year to help strengthen the bonds of friendship between members. The “Orchid Ball” semi-formal was held each semester. Sigma Pi also enters teams in many Interfraternity Council and intramural competitions. The largest national fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. Although basically a social fraternity, the Seton Hall chapter has also become involved in numerous service activities. The brothers sponsored three successful fundraising raffles during the 1977-1978 school year. Proceeds from the raffles went to the Kidney Foundation and the American Cancer Society. Tau Kappa Epsilon welcomed ten new members into its fraternity. Social activities included a successful Christmas party, two ski trips and a visit to the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. During the spring semester, Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a bus ride to the opening day of the New York Yankees baseball season. Later that month, they also held a successful alumni dinner. The year ended with the presentation of awards to graduating seniors at Tau Kappa Epsilon’s “Senior Night.” Seven new members were welcomed into Zeta Beta Tau in 1977. The fraternity sponsored rush parties each semester in the Galleon Room. Christmas and St. Patrick’s Day parties also were held. Zeta Beta Tau (above): First Row: Lou Masucci, Paul Jackson, Tom Kaczka — President, Matt Fiorilli — Treasurer, Joe DeMussi — Vice President, Glen Albright. Second Row: Stan Gasewiski, Bob Manci, Jim Hornecker — Secretary, Jim Russell. Good Luck Pirates” is the wish of Zeta Beta Tau members Lou Masucci, Tom Kaczka and Joe DeMussi. Zeta Beta Tau continued to field consistently strong teams in intramural competitions. The Fighting Zetas” won the ECAC intramural basketball competition by defeating New York University. The fraternity also sponsored football, softball, hockey and volleyball intramural teams. Community service continued to play an important part in Zeta Beta Tau’s activities. The fraternity worked to raise money for the American Cancer Society and the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Brothers also participated in the Sigma Pi Basketball Marathon. Installation of new officers was held at a banquet held in April. Zeta Beta Tau members continued to meet at their summer shore house in Belmar. Zeta Beta Tau members remained involved in many campus activities, including the Interfraternity Council, campus publications, theatrical productions and other schol events. 272 Fraternities Sigma Pi (left): First Row: Bill Speziale, Bob Pisano. Second Row: Pete Smith — President, Jim Gilbert. Third Row: John Daly, Pat Binette, Dan Malanka, John McGovern. Tau Delta Phi (above): First Row: Jim Crown, Bob Serpico. Second Row: Bob Wortmann, Eric Bruning, Mike McManus. L Fraternities 273 Prospective customers inspect plants at Delta Epsilon Mu’s plant sale in the Galleon Room. Delta Gamma Mu (below): First Row: Amy Ziegler, Mary Ziegler, Eileen Majowicz. Second Row: Carol Rosenkrans, Valerie Green, Diana Karski, Mary Ellen Lyons. f Mji t ! Phi Delta Pi (above): First Row: Patty Kilduff, Kathy Luton — Social Chairwoman, Lori Green, Patti Klein, Janet Dell Italia, Karen Casey — Pledge Mistress, Lisa Staniszewski — Historian, Lori Maloney — Rush Mistress. Second Row: Diane Pichowicz — Parliamentarian, Betty Maddalena — President, Nancy Oelz, Jane Carucci — Treasurer, Judy Nigro, Marion Bereski — Corresponding Secretary, Lorraine McDonough. Third Row: Cathy Kilduff, Madeline Russo — Vice President, Joanne Maday, Gail Karbach, Robin Maday Mary Jo DeVito — Fundraising Chairwoman, Terri Burns — Pledge Mistress. 274 Sororities Charity Work, Bake Sales . . . Sororities are a major part of campus life at Seton Hall. They stress community involvement, leadership and academic achievement. Delta Epsilon Mu raised funds for charities by holding bake sales and raffles. At Christmas, the sisters held a party at an orphanage in Lodi. During the eight-week pledge period, new members spend time developing friendships and improving themselves scholastically. When Rev. James Pindar, a professor of communication, was a candidate for local office, Delta Gamma Mu helped to run the campaign. The sorority also held an Easter Party at an orphanage and participated in Sigma Pi’s basketball marathon. Some of Delta Gamma Mu’s activities included a scavenger hunt and a car wash. They played intramural volleyball and had roller skating parties. Each year, former members are invited back to the sorority’s alumni dinner. Throughout the course of the year, Phi Delta Pi sorority has held a series of fundraising events for charity. Their annual fashion show raised $500 for the Essex County Heart Fund. At Halloween, the sorority held a party with Tau Kappa Epsilon. The sisters have enjoyed planning parties, formals, luncheons and their senior farewell. The Seton Hall chapter of the women’s business and economic sorority is Phi Chi Theta. The main purpose of the sorority is to promote the cause of business education and training for women, and to encourage cooperation among women preparing for careers in business. The sorority accepts members from the business school who have at least a 2.0 cumulative average. Despite the fact that it is one of the newest sororities, Phi Chi Theta has been very active. It has published several issues of ‘‘Biz News,” a newsletter for the Stillman School of Business. It has sponsored a resume workshop and held a card party and fashion show which featured styles for the working woman. Members of the sorority served as aides at the American Accountants’ Association Phi Chi Theta (above): First Row: Laura Monte, Jean Koellhoffer, Carolan Turner, Colleen McHenry, Ann Marie Scuilla — President, Gina Rupka, Mary Clare Hull, Joanne Jordan — Vice President, Sharon Watson — Treasurer, Mary Anne McDonald — Secretary, Margaret Masiero, Debra Burns, Nancy Martino, Christine Maier, Lois Prenassi. Second Row: Mary Anne Couizza, Rita Condele, Kathy Donlon, Cheryl Bode, Joan Gorecki, Irene Wodkiewicz. Sororities 275 Semiformals, Discos . . . convention held at Seton Hall in March. Sigma Theta Sigma was the first sorority established at Seton Hall. It is both a social and service organization which stresses responsibility, dependability, helpfulness and friendliness. During the pledge period, new members must learn the Greek alphabet and the sorority’s history and song. Each semester the sorority honors its most active member and its most outstanding senior. These women are given the awards because their hard work and dedication has helped to improve the sorority. The sorority has raised money for the American Red Cross, the American Heart Association and other nonprofit groups. Their social activities revolve around an annual mother-daughter banquet, a Christmas semiformal and a Founders’ Day Tea. In its attempt to help the community, Zeta Chi Rho has collected books for correctional facilities, given Halloween parties at the Newark Children’s Hospital and collected Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. They have sponsored projects for local Girl Scout troops and have gone Christmas carolling in nursing homes. Members also volunteered their time at the Urban League of Newark. At the Matheny School for Cerebral Palsy Children in Peapack, Zeta Chi Rho sponsors an 11-year-old multiply handicapped girl. They correspond with her and send her gifts. UNICEF and the American Cancer Society have also benefited from fundraising projects of Zeta Chi Rho. Formal dances in honor of new members are held each semester. During the summer, the sisters have a house at the shore. Sigma Theta Sigma (above): First Row: Ann Marie Testa — Treasurer, Joanne Cantalupo — Secretary, Patricia O’Brien — President, Jennifer Lacek — Vice President, Lisa Lingar. Second Row: Susan Sutton, Poochy Caryso, Lisa Yacomelli, Judy Pecoraro, Patti Bickauskas, Susan Budrock, Nancy Lopez, Laura Pfeiffer, Regina Caulfield, Monica Wisniewiski, Nancy Wolfe. Third Row: Maria LaRoche, Trisha Dugan, Anne McComb, Marianne Racioppi Lynn Balias, Pat Neary, Dale Wright, Ann Bassidy, Lynda Geddes, Chris Oldenburg, Lori Ann Palumbo. Groucho Marx, a cowgirl and a baseball player were but three of the many characters represented at Phi Delta Phi’s Halloween masquerade party held in the Galleon Room. 276 Sororities Pumpkins and other Halloween decorations (left) brighten a sorority table in the Student Center Galleon Room. Phi Chi Theta member Laura Monte (left) places some business textbooks on a sorority table. Phi Chi Theta is the women’s business and economic sorority. Zeta Chi Rho (above): First Row: Lee Ann Metz, Pat Owens, Diane Fionda, Joanne Raimo — President, Pat Elias, Eileen Cregg. Second Row: Anne Masucci, Sue Montrose, Kathy Allegro, Judy Scalise, Cathy Mahoney, Pat Snow. Third Row: Betsy Rose, Karen Rusek, Debbie Boylan, Cathy Deehan. Sororities 277 SENIORS 280 Senior Pictures From Abate to Zubel, the Class of ’78 never looked so good. 281 Disco Fever 282 Going My Way 285 Show Time 286 Die Hard 289 Book Ends 290 Tumbling Dice 291 Easy Livin’ 292 Chapel Notes 294 Helping The Handicapped University committee works to increase Seton Hall’s accessibility to handicapped students. 296 Getting To Know You 298 Snow Ball 300 Finishing Touches 301 Library Privileges 303 Beer ’N Books A picnic featuring free food and drinks welcomes students back to campus. 304 Burning The Midnight Oil 307 Table Talk 309 Be Prepared 310 Moon Beams 313 Boland Boogie 314 Check Out 315 Thinking It Out 317 Lab Report 318 Class Officers “We weren’t going to search for a token male,” say members of the all-female winning ticket in senior class elections. 321 Student Entertainment Favorites of 1977-1978 It was the year of Travolta, the Bee Gees, “Star Wars,” “Rumours,” and Woody Allen. 322 Avalanche!? 324 Primary Concern 325 Cash Only 326 High Life 328 Spring Studies 331 Fair Game 332 Weekly Update 333 Brainstorm 334 Time Out 336 Eight Ball 339 Sweet Tooth 341 Cue Announcer 342 Fire Scorches Walsh Gymnasium Basement Near-disaster comes to Walsh Gym when a fire breaks out during a packed concert. 345 Sky High 346 Beer Break 348 Soup’s On 349 Ticked Off 350 Winter ’78: Snow Job No one was prepared for the chilling winter season. 352 Executive Mansion 355 Autumn Leaves 356 Blood Buddies 359 Ice Capades 360 Senior Directory Who’s Who among senior class members. Harvest time, Page 355 Mixing it up, Page 317 Help is on the way, Page 294 Seniors 279 Marian Elizabeth Abate Biology Mary Patricia Adams Nursing Suzan K. Ade Communication Adetunji Olumide Adefolu Business Gina L. Afflitto Elementary Education Michael Aiello Accounting Edward B. Aiken English Jigiola Akinyosoye Accounting Barbara Alagna Elementary Education Carol Ann Albe Elementary Education Linda Aldridge Biology Richard J. Allen Jr. Political Science Gary A. Altiero Accounting Anthony F. Amato Psychology Taalibah Amatullah Secondary Education Robert C. Amberg Industrial Relations Carol Lynn Anderson Nursing John Christopher Anderson Communication Maria Teresa Anderson Political Science Stephen Andolino Marketing - i 280 Seniors Karen Marie Andrews Nursing Susan Rapp Andrews Communication Dike Ignatius Anonyuo Economics Jean Katherine Antonelli Sociology Chima A. Anyanwu Economics Virginia Anzelone Nursing Maria E. Anzilotti Industrial Relations Jeffrey Dwight Appelgate Marketing ■ - i, nnrp inlh mwm f 282 Gerald Applegate Biology Mary Rose Arcese Nursing Laura R. Arnold Psychology Paul Attardi Political Science Nancy Marie Auld Nursing Donna Auriema Elementary Education Nadime Mary Awad Elementary Education Esther Azure Industrial Relations Alfred Bacchetta Accounting Michael Paul Bagley Biology Ronald Alan Bailey Communication Patricia Baranowski Nursing Patricia Michele Barbarito Political Science Rosemary Barbieri English Peter P. Barcas Biology Nicholas Barone Political Science Charles A. Barry Jr. Biology John S. Barry Political Science Margaret Ellen Barry Nursing Paul C. Barry Accounting Seniors 283 Philip John Battaglia Accounting Patricia Ann Battaglini Nursing Francis Joseph Battersby Economics Karen M. Battista Biology Teresa Baugh Modern Languages John Thomas Baxter Accounting Edward Joseph Beamon Biology Janet Ruth Beardsley Nursing Daniel J. Beck Psychology Susan Lynn Becker Finance John F. Beckert Jr. Industrial Relations Joanne Marie Begane Special Education Ramar Begon Biology Karen Bell English Richard L. Bellerose Communication Peter V. Bellizzi Biology Psychology Janet Elizabeth Belloff English Michael Bengis Industrial Relations Cindy Therese Benjamin Biology Daniel M. Berghoff Communication 284 Seniors Show Time The rehearsals are over and one student is planning to catch that opening night excitement in the Theatre-in-the-Round. John J. Bergin Jr. Industrial Relations Scott M. Bernstein English Linda M. Bettica Nursing Karen T. Beutelman Nursing Peter Biedermann Finance Frederick C. Biehl III Political Science Richard Anthony Bielecki Psychology Howard Bietski Accounting Seniors 285 Daniel L. Billups Psychology Joseph Michael Billy Jr. Finance David G. Biozes Biology Frank E. Bisconti Jr. Psychology Karen E. Blackwell Elementary Education Thomas Blank Marketing William M. Blazak Accounting Douglas Blumenfeld Classical Studies Die Hard Waiting for help from Security, a commuter encounters one of winter’s hardships. The Commuter Council provided jumper cables for stranded cars. 286 Seniors Paul M. Bocchino Accounting John G. Bonanni Accounting Joseph C. Bondi Accounting Mary Ann Bonometti Chemistry Kevin Bowland Communication Lynn L. Boychick Elementary Education Eugene T. Boyle Physical Education Stacy Boyle Anthropology Mary Elizabeth Bradley Elementary Education Frank James Brady Political Science Claudia Eileen Brancone Nursing Maryellen N. Brauer Nursing B. Berenice Braun Nursing Sherry L. Braun Communication Seniors 287 Deborah V. Broda Marketing Robert C. Brodo Communication Sharon Joan Brown Accounting Patricia A. Bruder Psychology Eric Bruning History Pat Bruno Accounting Christopher David Brunone Finance Charles A. Bruns Communication Josephine Buccafusco Nursing Maryann Bucci Elementary Special Education Robert M. Bucci Marketing Karen Jean Buckley Biology Thomas Buco Biology Barbara Buonocore Marketing Steve Burgio History Diane Burkart Accounting John Bury Mathematics Charles A. Buss Communication History Daniel J. Butler Elementary Education Janet Elaine Cadden Elementary Education 288 Seniors Book End Long bookstore lines don’t dwindle until about a week into the new semester. In the meantime, a student stops by to peek at tomorrow’s assignment. Seniors 289 Alfred C. Cain Communication Paul Calamita Political Science Mary Lou Calamusa Modern Languages Susan McHugh Callaghan Nursing Robert Michael Calvanico Communication April H. Cameron Modern Languages Michael Campi Management Frank Campisano Political Science Robert J. Canavan Jr. Communication Patricia Cannon Political Science Emily Cantres Communication Patricia Caparelli Nursing Tumbling Dice The roll of the dice determines a player s strategy in an exciting game of backgammon. 290 Seniors Easy Livin’ Springtime arrives and students abandon their cars in favor of their bicycles. Senior Kathy Kelly wheels her bicycle through the main gates of the campus. James J. Carey III Political Science Karen Joan Cariddi English Daniel J. Carlucci Communication Marie Caroselli Nursing Daniel B. Carroll English Mark S. Carter Political Science Carl Joseph Anthony Casaie Marketing Philip T. Casaie Physical Education Joan Bernadette Casazza Art History Robert Catena Chemistry Carolyn Irene Caulfield Communication Music Robert James Cavaliero Sociology Seniors 291 Chapel Notes Folk music for Chapel services is provided by Phil Cocilovo, Charlie O’Connor and John Giordano. Noontime Mass is said daily in the University Chapel, and attended by many students, faculty, and administrators. Bruno Cesidio Cedrone Accounting Raymond F. Cerankowski Jr. Sociology Charles Cerria Accounting Pamela Martha Cerruti Accounting Patricia M. Cetrano Psychology Douglas C. Ceva Accounting John Henry Chambers Jr. Health Physical Education Timothy Chambers Marketing 292 Seniors Rosa Chaviano Biology Trevor A. Chin Psychology Modern Languages Catherine A. Chirico Nursing William G. Christiano Marketing Peter John Ciamboli Art and Music John F. Ciccone Psychology Biology Thomas Anthony Cifelli Accounting Catherine M. Cino Industrial Relations Paul C. Ciotta Communication Benedict G. Ciravolo Political Science Lawrence D. Cirignano Accounting Mary K. Clark Nursing Thomas Lee Clark Jr. Finance Theresa Clements Social Work Steven B. Cohrs Marketing Gerald L. Colazzo Finance Jeffrey Bernard Cole Secondary Education English Margaret Ann Comasco English Linda Comollo Nursing Marisa Compagnone Industrial Relations Seniors 293 An elevator designed to accomodate wheelchairs enables Patricia Gaines to enter McQuaid Hall. Helping The Handicapped Seton Hall is working to make life easier for its 80 handicapped students. A committee of administrators, and handicapped students and faculty members are pinpointing problems that prevent these students from participating fully in any campus program, service or activity. They will draw up a transition plan and a timetable for completing any physical changes on campus. In the meantime, new efforts have been made to accomodate handicapped students. These include rescheduling classes in ground floor rooms or in buildings with ramps, and giving elevator keys to students in wheelchairs or on crutches. In some buildings where services are inaccessible, administrators are asked to meet students in areas that are convenient for them. In the College of Nursing building, for instance, a “hot line” has been installed so handicapped students in the lobby can call teachers on the second floor. In addition to the “hot line” at least one telephone in each building will be lowered to be accessible to wheelchair students. Handicapped students are given reserved parking spaces in convenient areas. A number of structural changes will have to be made in existing buildings. For example, a sealed door to the men’s residence hall will be reopened with a concrete walk to provide access to the building. In the future, new buildings and renovations will be designed with the handicapped in mind. Affirmative Action Officer Aaron Campbell, who is responsible for implementing workable programs, said he has found teachers and officials very receptive to such plans. ' V 294 Seniors Kevin John Connolly Political Science Kathleen Ann Connors Nursing Patricia Anne Considine Communication Andrew A. Conte Psychology Sharon Cooke Nursing Diana Coriano Nursing Marie Elena Correia Nursing Charles Corris Marketing Timothy Cosman Physics Janet Marie Costa Elementary Special Education Eileen P. Cotter Elementary Education William Courtney Psychology Leonard E. Coviello III Finance History Gigi Crane Communication Ann M. Crawford Special Education Ann Crawshaw Social Work Eileen Cregg Elementary Education Joanne Marie Cruitt Nursing Rose Marie Cuccaro Nursing Nancy Cullinane Communication English Seniors 295 Robin Louise Cunningham English Walter John Curtis History Larry E. Cyran Accounting Charles H. Daggs III History Nancy D’Alessandro Sociology Rosanne D’Aloia Elementary Education Patricia Daly Nursing Rose I. Damiano Management Industrial Relations Wayne A. D’Amico Marketing Addie P. Daniels Secondary Education John Edward Danielson History Daniel J. Danik Secondary Education Business Loretta Anne Dashuta English Maria DaSilva English Communication Barbara Ann Davey English Robert Davieau Communication Donna Davis Communication Ernestine Davis Social Work Kevin William Davis Communication Shafeqah D. Dawan Psychology 4 296 Seniors Kevin James Dean Psychology Cheryl Jane DeCamp Communication Thomas R. DeCaro English Catherine A. Deehan Marketing Brenden John Delaney Marketing Christopher DeLauro Communication Louis Anthony DeLauro Psychology John A. DeLeonardis Biology Madonna Delfino Art History Stephen A. Delia Accounting Mary Jo Dellano Communication Sociology Elizabeth Dempsey Communication Getting To Know You Seton Hall welcomes freshmen to campus academic and social activities during its annual summer orientation program. Future classmates get acquainted during seminars, a picnic and mixer. Seniors 297 Snow Ball Boland Hall residents make the most of a bad situation by throwing a “snow-in” party. Confined to their dorm rooms because of treacherous blizzard conditions, the students staged an impromptu party in the Boland Hall Cafeteria. Joseph Anthony DeMussi Marketing David Joseph Deo Sociology Linda Deo Elementary Education Joseph J. DePalma Accounting Lawrence E. DePalma Jr. Marketing Lawrence DeRogatis Accounting Robert DeRose Accounting James Edward DeSena Communication 298 Seniors Brian Thomas Dibble Marketing Ettore DiBianco Accounting Anthony D. DiBona Jr. Biology Elio R. DiCosmo Accounting Lisa DiDomenico Elementary Education Teresa A. DiFazio English Anthony DiMichele Jr. Accounting Kathy Florence Dirienzo Nursing Robert C. DiStefano Biology Leslie DiVite Business Julius Dobrowolski Political Science Donald R. Dodson Communication Jeffrey Robert Dolan Political Science Edward Dominguez Sociology Seniors 299 Finishing T ouches The final strokes painted by Kathy Studio. of the brush are carefully Brayton in the Art Center James Donegan Business Ollie M. Douglas Nursing Dennis Michael Doyle Economics Kevin H. Dronne Communication Joanne Drozd Communication Jane Drudy Biology Michael J. Drury Accounting M ichael John Duff History Randy Duffin Physical Education K.P. Duffy Accounting Mary E. Duffy Nursing Patricia A. Duggan Finance 300 Seniors Debbie Dunkelberger Nursing Barry Dunleavy Finance Claudius M. Dwanyen Accounting Patricia Anne Dwyer Nursing Douglas Blair Edwards History Francine M. Ehrlich Nursing Patricia A. Elias Elementary Education Okechukwu A. Emenaka Biology Biology Vincent Emiliani Biology Lyn Eng Nursing Mark Robert Engel Accounting Robert English Accounting Library Privileges The peace of McLaughlin Library is a refuge for students trying to get some real work done. Seniors 301 Richard Lee Escandon Political Science Luis J. Espinosa Accounting Dona-Le Estelle Nursing Michael S. Falkiewicz Political Science Henry J. Fallone Business Dave Famili Chemistry Michael John Faraone Political Science John J. Farrell Modern Languages Susan Ann Feeney Secondary Education English Ana Marie Feijo Elementary Education Jo Ann Marie Ferguson Elementary Education Michael C. Ferguson Marketing Susan J. Fezza Nursing William D. Field Communication Laurie Marie Fierro Health Physical Education Nicholas Figurelli Mathematics Cindy Loren Fine Communication Diane Teresa Fionda Nursing Matthew F.J. Fiorilli Accounting Jerry F. Firlan Communication 302 Seniors Beer ’N Books Students said goodbye to summer and hello again to Seton Hall at the annual “Welcome Back” picnic on September 19. The day-long event, sponsored by the Student Government Association, featured free beer and hot dogs. Music was provided by Jersey Central (above) who performed hits by Bruce Springsteen and the Rolling Stones. Senior Rich Hull (left) sips a cool beer while enjoying the outdoor concert. A large crowd gathered under warm sunny skies at the quadrangle behind McLaughlin Library (below) between classes, add drop, and late registration periods. The picnic was originally scheduled for September 16th but was postponed due to rain. Seniors 303 Mary Katherine Fitzgibbons Communication Joanne Fiumefreddo Nursing Stephen W. Flaherty Accounting Vanetia Flewellen Communication Sharon Flowers Nursing Edward Flynn Communication William John Flynn Political Science Susan Marie Fodi Nursing Burning The Midnight Oil Tomorrow’s exam calls for a marath on study session in Boland Hall. 304 Seniors Suzanne Forst Industrial Relations Michael Fotinos Biology Dale Huntress Fout Communication Joseph F. Fox Economics Beverly Renee Francis Elementary Education Gale Franks English Secondary Education Sharon Freda Nursing Avril Fredericks Anthropology John Drew Frederickson Political Science Allen Friedman Accounting Marla Frino Elementary Education Reyno Froiran Jr. Marketing Richard J. Gaimo Psychology Louis L. Galiano Jr. Biology Lina Galvis Psychology Fred Ganning Finance Sandra Ann Garafalo Nursing Imelda L. Garcia Mathematics Barbara Lee Gardner Psychology Barbara Gargiulo Communication Music Seniors 305 Jacqueline P. Gasper Elementary Education Laura Therese Gassert Elementary Education Maureen J. Geary Communication Lynda Geddes Nursing Maureen T. Gehrig Management Norell Geoghan Marketing Gail R. Geraci Nursing Laura Lucille Gesualdi Industrial Relations Frank Giannattasio Finance Business Robert A. Giantomas Biology James Gibbons Marketing Gabriele Giese Biology James T. Gill Psychology Christine Joyce Gilmartin Marketing 306 Seniors Brian Gilroy Sociology Social Work James Girard III Communication Teresa Angel Gitin Biology Psychology William Giunta Marketing Brendan M. Glennon Management Industrial Relations Mitchell L. Goings Communication Bernard Joseph Goldberg Marketing Anthony M. Goldrick Accounting Table Talk The topic of conversation can vary from schoolwork to leisure time activities during a luncheon break at the Boland Hall cafeteria. Seniors 307 Roberta Renee Goldstein English Vickie Gonzalez Art Psychology Celeste Kathleen Goodhart Communication William Goodwin Political Science Dennis William Gordon Marketing Steven L. Gorky Psychology Joseph Paul Grabowy Accounting Charles Andrew Graham Political Science Jerry Graham Communication Diane Grant Social Work William Edward Grau Communication English Teresa M. Gray Nursing Joseph J. Graziani Management Adrienne L. Green Nursing Lora Green Marketing Valerie Marie Green Marketing Dom J. Griek Management Phyllis Grillo Nursing Charles M. Grinned Political Science History Bonnie G. Grisewood Nursing 308 Seniors Be Prepared Ten minutes to classtime means a chance to catch up on last minute homework details. Paul B. Grote Accounting Michael J. Groves Nursing Daniel W. Gundlach Accounting Mahmood-Haeri Biology Alena Marie Haggis Nursing Marie Haines Elementary Education William Halbing Modern Languages Patricia Hampton Communication Seniors 309 310 Seniors Mark Hannig Marketing Katherine M. Harahan Modern Languages Elaine R. Haring Nursing Pamela J. Harris Nursing Todd A. Harris Industrial Relations William Haskett Psychology Abdel Hamid A. Hassan Economics Jo Anne Hawkins Psychology Marvin Hawkins Elementary Education William Rodman Healey Communication Jeanine Marie Hearne Nursing Hal S. Heller Communication Alice Henion Secondary Education Joanmarie T. Henry Nursing Harold N. Hensel Political Science Paul E. Hensler Mathematics Carolyn Herman Accounting Felix J. Hernandez Biology Jose Dario Hernandez Biology Stephen B. Hessinger Political Science Seniors 311 Wayne Hetman Communication Mary Beth Heutele English Communication Kathleen Hill Art Music Scot W. Hills Psychology Betty Hobbs Biology James C. Hogan Jr. Psychology Michael J. Hollmen Marketing John J. Horwath Political Science Kathleen Houston Nursing Francis Michael Hreshko Accounting Lyndell Frances Hudzik Psychology James P. Huether Accounting Alice Marie Hughes Mathematics Colleen Margaret Hughes Economics George Louis Hughes Marketing William John Huleatt Jr. Psychology Richard J. Hull History James Randolph Hunter Jr. Accounting Laura Marie Hurst Nursing Carmen lannacone Accounting J I t 1 312 Seniors Susana F. Idio Education Jose Inclan Marketing Roseann V. Ingianni English Thomas Intili Communication Katherine Jackson Finance Vaughn A. Jackson Biology Glenn R. Jamieson Jr. Political Science Steven F. Jannicelli Biology Boland Boogie Who needs an excuse? Resident students celebrate another snow holiday by having a party in Boland Hall. Seniors 313 Lynn Jannuzzelli Communication Kenneth Jarecki Chemistry Theodore J. Jarmusz Physical Education Peter Jeremich Industrial Relations Cynthia Ann Johnkins Art Jo Anne Y. Johnson Sociology Michele M. Johnson Communication Roy W. Johnston Psychology Charles Robert Jones Jr. Psychology Portia L. Jones Secondary Education Otancia M. Joseph Special Education English Thomas Michael Kaczka Communication Check Out Presenting a Seton Hall ID card is required to check out books from the library. 314 Seniors Thinking It Out Research techniques are explored in McLaughlin Library’s Periodical Room, where students are supplied with a variety of reference materials. Patricia Kaenrath Accounting Thomas C. Kahler Mathematics Wesley Michael Kain History Sarah S. Kalkan Political Science James Kanach History Carol Ann Karanink Nursing Gail Karbach Elementary Special Education Theodore Karwat Jr. Biology Edmund L. Kasubinski Jr. Communication A. Donald Katen Marketing Susan Kazmierski Nursing Lou Ann Kelleher Political Science Seniors 315 Kathy Kelly Marketing Maureen A. Kelly Accounting Patrick K. Kelly Psychology David M. Kennedy Communication Jo Ann Marie Kennedy Accounting Elizabeth Marie Kenny Elementary Education Valerie A. Kent Biology Agnes Marie Keogh Nursing Maureen Elizabeth Kiernan Nursing Michael E. Kilcomons Nursing Michelle Ann Kilcomons Accounting Cathleen Kilduff Marketing Patricia Kilduff Marketing James G. Kiley Accounting Robert John Kirbas Accounting Colleen Jane Kitchen Nursing Joseph S. Klach Chemistry Carol Klein Elementary Education Yaeko Knaus Asian Studies Denise Knox Nursing 316 Seniors Jean Elizabeth Koellhoffer Management Deborah A. Koenig Accounting John Joseph Koerner Sociology Janice Koerwer Nursing Thomas B. Konopacki Accounting Helen Kopka Accounting Michael D. Korp Communication Alexander Kowblansky Chemistry Searching for the right test tube can be somewhat mystifying while tabulating the proper data can be just as puzzling. Lab Report Seniors 317 Class Officers Candidates Lori Green, Shelley Mastrangelo and Pat Considine from Row A won the senior class elections, with Tom Plaia from Row C tying Mastrangelo for the vice-president’s position. “We were really amazed,” said Green. “We were told by various people that we didn’t have a really good chance because we were an all-girl ticket. “We all wanted to do it, and we weren’t going to go searching for a token male,” she added. The senior class officers organized a social committee to coordinate such events as the senior prom, picnics, parties, pub nights, fund raisers and trips such as ski weekends. A cultural committee planned bus trips to plays and museums and invited guest speakers to the campus. Proceeds were used to defray the cost of the senior prom. An athletic committee also organized trips to athletic events and a senior softball game, followed by a keg party. 1978 Senior Class Officers: Lori Green, president; Tom Plaia, vice president; “Our whole platform is that we want suggestions from the seniors,” said Green. We want to know what the senior class wants, and we’ll try to make it work as best we can.” The senior class officers worked in conjunction with the Student Activities Board, the Commuter Council and the Student Shelley Mastrangelo; and Pat Considine, secretary. Government Association, to pool ideas and share finances for mutual events. The officers worked to recruit as many seniors as possible to implement their diverse list of suggested activities. “We just tried to make as many people happy as possible,” Green concluded. Barbara Anne Koza Elementary Special Education Drew Kozub Accounting D. Anthony Kpa Industrial Relations Linda Rita Kraus Communication William P. Krauss English History Mary Clare Krautheim Elementary Education Lorraine Reich Krimmel Nursing Valasia Krystalla Elementary Education ) 318 Seniors Georgine Kucharski Psychology Mark S. Kundla History William J. Kunkel Communication Michael LaForge Accounting Salvatore J. Lagattuta Psychology Patrick J. Lalley Physical Education Michael Lally Political Science Ellen R. Lam Accounting Peter Lancaric History Deborah E. Lange Biology Gary Lanzilotti Accounting Douglas Lapp Communication Fred Larcombe Accounting Michael Anthony La Sala Marketing Rosalyn Lassiter Management Carmela LaTorre Modern Languages Gerald F. Lawler Marketing Linda Lawless Nursing Michael James Lee Accounting Glynis E. Lees Biology Seniors 319 Maryellen LeGlise Marketing Edward Leibel Psychology Amy Leiwant Nursing Carol J. Lemanski Elementary Special Education Rosemarie Lemos English Tanya Lenkow English David Leone Biology Mary Jean Lepis Elementary Education Daniel R. Le Rose Secondary Education Joseph W. Leszczak Jr. Economics Josephina Leung Accounting Deborah Jo Leviness Biology Vivian Lewis Accounting Christina Light Mathematics Ronald E. Linfonte Physical Education Joe Lippincott Nursing David Lombard Sociology Lisa F. Longo Elementary Special Education Michael Kurt Lonk Communication Mike Loreti Psychology [ j? t i f 320 Seniors Student Entertainment Favorites Of 1977-1978 Television The fifties nostalgia craze swept Laverne and Shirley and Happy Days to another top Neilson ratings season. Charlie’s Angels managed to solve every case without Farrah. The Waltons, without John-boy, limped through a season focused on the war, Michael Landon held things together on the prairie and Family and Eight is Enough joined the brood. Male, female and canine bionic muscles flexed. There was a move away from the traditional family as two women and a man shared a Three’s Company apartment, a divorced women struggled to raise her daughters One Day At A Time and two young career women tried to make it On Our Own. Jaclyn Smith of Charlie’s Angels After Mary Richards said a final farewell to Minneapolis, Ed Asner shifted to a Los Angeles newspaper, Gavin MacLeod accepted The Love Boat’s captaincy and Betty White spoofed television itself. With the controversial All In The Family in its last year, Soap strode boldly through issues of homosexuality, murder and sex. The more popular soap operas expanded to an hour, while a new crop of game shows competed for viewers. Hundreds of silly acts were “gonged”. Night time television experimented with non-traditional formats with The Class of ’65 anthology series and mini-series like Washington: Behind Closed Doors and 79 Park Avenue. Linda Ronstadt Records Movie soundtracks, remakes of oldies and the disco beat provided listeners with some of the year’s best sounds. Themes from You Light Up My Life, Star Wars and Close Encounters Of The Third Kind filled the airways. Rita Coolidge successfully updated Higher and Higher. James Taylor’s rendition of Handyman was equally popular. As soon as a song came out, it was followed by its disco version. Peter Asher helped to produce two of the year’s finest albums: Linda Ronstadt’s Simple Dreams and James Taylor’s JT. But Fleetwood Mac’s Rumours was the runaway album success. Rumours walked away with the Grammy as the best album of the year. It was the top- selling album until everyone caught Saturday Night Fever. It was also the year of the Bee Gees. The durable Brothers Gibb not only performed and wrote the score for Saturday Night Fever, they helped to launch the career of another successful singer, younger brother Andy. In addition to Gibb, other new faces were Debby Boone, Foreigner and Steven Bishop. Movies Audiences booed Darth Vadar and cheered Artoo Deetoo, See Threepio and science fiction special effects. The spaceships, lasar battles and holograms of Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind assured audiences that there is indeed life on other planets. Neil Simon’s The Goodbye Girl proved that love conquers all, even in New York City. Domestic bliss comes to the struggling actor, Richard Dreyfuss, and unemployed dancer, Marsha Mason. Diane Keaton was Woody Allen’s Annie Hall before striking out on her own in Looking For Mr. Goodbar. Jane Fonda played writer Lillian Heilman in Julia. Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine explored a friendship in The Turning Point. In contrast to the Turning Point’s ballet scenes, John Travolta danced his way to peer stardom at a disco in Saturday Night Fever. Theatre The return of old friends like Carol Channing in Hello Dolly, Yul Brenner in The King and I and Zero Mostel in Fiddler on the Roof highlighted the Broadway season. Liza Minnelli’s The Act drew the highest prices but Andrea McArdle’s Annie drew the highest praise. Seniors 321 Avalanche!? Mounds of snow tower over cars in the Walsh Gym parking lot. William P. Lovallo Business Andrew S. Lubas Chemistry Barbara Mary Lubinski Elementary Education Maureen Luddy Social Work Thomas F. Ludington Communication Joseph P. Ludwig Marketing Walter F. Luipersbeck Accounting Catherine Dolores Lunz Communication English x s 322 Seniors Kathleen A. Luton Nursing John D. Lynch Accounting Donna Kathleen Lyons Communication Maryellen Lyons English Walter J. Lypowy Jr. Accounting Margaret M. Maag Nursing Brian P. Macfie Economics Jeffrey E. MacGregor Accounting Elizabeth Maddalena Elementary Education Mary Maddocks Nursing Ronald Aaron Magnoli Industrial Relations Debbie Magnotti Accounting Audrey Magullian Elementary Education Barbara Mahan Accounting Seniors 323 Lawrence Farid Mahdi Biology Natalie Mahoney Modern Languages Diane Marie Mahr Political Science History Christine Maier Accounting Daniel Malanka Industrial Relations Stacy Mamakos Nursing Robert J. Manci Accounting Maureen P. Mangan Communication George M. Mango Jr. Political Science Lawrence J. Manning Physical Education Joseph D. Marchese Political Science Joseph Marfo Marketing Primary Concern A Commuter Council registration drive gives Stacy Boyle the chance to sign up to vote. The 1977 Gubernatorial race finished with incumbent Brendan Byrne defeating Republican challenger Ray Bateman for New Jersey’s top post. Student support for Rev. James Pindar’s bid for the State Senate failed to carry the Communication professor to victory. } } JL 324 Seniors Cash Only Ice cream sundaes are purchased by Denis Muller and Carmela Latorre for a late afternoon snack. Philip A. Marino Biology Robert Markowski Marketing Patricia Jean Marmo Biology Elizabeth E. Martin Communication Pamela Ann Martin Accounting Robert Theodore Martin Biology John Patrick Marzella Marketing Margaret Ryan Masiero Accounting Richard Massarelli Biology Edward Alan Massood Industrial Relations Michele Mastrangelo Nursing Thomas J. Mastrangelo History Seniors 325 High Life The week is over and Roland Werner suggests a way to kick off the Boland Hall partying. Samuel G. Mastrobattista Biology Nicholas M. Mastrodomenico Political Science Anne Masucci Nursing Louis Michael Mafucci Acco nting Judith A. Matthews Management Gloria M. Matulis Social Work Heiderose W. Maturin Political Science Cathy Matyas Nursing 326 Seniors Donna Lyn Maul History David Stephen Maurer Economics Valerie D. Mayes Nursing Frank Mazzella Psychology Patricia M. McAleavy Psychology Stephen McCarthy Marketing Catherine Gough McClave Classical Studies Peter McCormick Nursing Christine McCoy Psychology Kurt Edward McCue Accounting Catherine Ellen McCuiston Psychology Dennis McDermott Sociology Mary Anne T. McDonald Management Colleen Bridget McDonough Biology Lorraine Maria McDonough Marketing Mary McFadden Psychology Philip W. McGinn Marketing Anne B. McGowan Nursing Joanne McGrady Mathematics Thomas E. McGrath Psychology Seniors 32 7 V Spring Studies Warm weather offers peaceful atmosphere for late Spring semester studies. 328 Eileen Bridget McGuire Anthropology Mary T. McGuire Communication Dennis Patrick McHugh Biology Kathleen Ann McHugh Elementary Education Susan M. McHugh Nursing John Jacob McKinney Biology Brian J. McLaughlin Special Education Jeanne McLaughlin Nursing Elizabeth Mary McNamara Physical Education Malcom J. McPherson History Colleen McVeigh Nursing Steven H. Melamed History Special Education Michele Ann Melillo Psychology Barbara Jeanne Metz Marketing Cindy Ann Meyers Art History Eileen Ann Meyers Political Science Karen Micke Nursing Reyne Christina Michalski Communication Modern Languages Susan Janice Michels Nursing Patricia Ann Middleton Elementary Education Seniors 329 Elizabeth Ann Migneco Psychology Benjamin Wayne Milgrom Marketing Veronica L. Mills Psychology Jane H. Minichiello English Gregory Mirda Marketing Teresa E. Mis Accounting Christopher Modrzynski Accounting Joseph J. Mollor Jr. Management Leonard Monesteri Accounting Laura Monte Management Industrial Relations Susan L. Montrose Nursing Cynthia G. Moody Elementary Education Speech Rudy G. Morabito Accounting Robert A. Moran Physical Education 330 Seniors Sharon Moretti Biology Jill Ann Morone Elementary Special Education John Mottole Accounting John Mozer Accounting Thomas Mrugala Accounting Patrick Mullen Elementary Education Kathleen Mulvihill Elementary Education Sociology Timothy D. Mundrick Economics Fair Game Pinball fever dazzles students in the game room. The dial in the television viewing room is usually set on some of the favorite soap operas, while checker and card games help fill the gap be- tween classes. Seniors 331 Weekly Update Keeping track of the latest developments in national and world events is part of a student’s academic environment. Sandra Jean Munson Nursing Patric C. Murnane Marketing Brian K. Murphy Marketing James Robert Murphy Marketing Sheila Murphy Communication Robert Francis Murray Secondary Education History Patricia G. Murrin Psychology Dollie 0. Musa English Michael H. Mytrowitz Management Industrial Relations Mary Joan Napolitano Political Science Nicholas W. Nardo Physics Mark A. Nartowicz Biology 332 Seniors Richard A. Naviello Marketing Patricia Nestler Elementary Education Vivian Newman Education Rosanne Niceforo Modern Languages George Nicholas English Jerry D. Nichols Management Frank Gary Nicoletti Marketing Christine A. Nolte Psychology Doreen A. Nonnemacher Marketing Keith Northridge Sociology Kevin J. O’Boyle Psychology Christopher Knute O’Brien Communication — il siny ■ il 1 4 5 Hi 2 wm HH Brainstorm Finals blues seem less threatening when others help in the Student Center. The Main Lounge offers a place for quiet day- time studying, and also serves as the site of many evening Student Activities Board lecture and concert activities. Seniors 333 Deirdre M. O’Brien History Political Science William E. O’Brien Communication Eleanor M. O’Connor Communication Kathy O’Connor Psychology Amy O’Donnell Accounting Richard T. O’Donnell Accounting Yaw Oduro Mathematics Nancy E. Oelz Accounting Margaret Mary O’Grady Nursing Ellen L. O’Hare Elementary Education Michael James Oliveira Political Science John J. Ondrof Accounting Patricia M. O’Neill Health Physical Education Patricia Sharon O’Neill Political Science Gregory Joseph Ostrowski Economics Patricia L. Ownes Nursing Debbie Pace Nursing Deborah A. Paciga Communication Political Science Edna Pagan Elementary Education Nancy Pagano Marketing i ) ) 334 Seniors Time Out Checking out the latest sports results in McLaughlin Library is David Mugsford. Philip Pagano History Robert Palmisano Marketing Elizabeth Ann Panico Biology Bruce R. Pannone Sociology Michael Panzner Marketing John L. Papera Marketing Donna Maria Paprota Communication Elizabeth Marie Para Psychology Seniors 335 Eight Ball Unwinding between classes means soap operas, a cup of coffee or John Murphy’s trip to the game room pool tables. 336 Seniors site? Maria Judith Paradiso Nursing Stella Stephanie Paretti Nursing Kenneth J. Parisi Accounting Michael Joseph Parisi Jr. Modern Languages Christopher Parker English Robert Brian Pasino Secondary Education Phyllis Pataky Nursing Bhupendra Patel Biology Christopher L. Patella Secondary Education Susan M. Paul Physical Education April Pavao Accounting Jean Pawlak Elementary Education Richard W. Pearce Accounting Jonathan C. Peckham Business Frank C. Pedevillano Biology Richard B. Peidl Communication Steve Pender Communication Sandra Perez Nursing Michael Leonard Pergola Marketing Paula Pesci Biology Seniors 337 Monica Portia Petillo Elementary Education Thomas Joseph Petrizzo Psychology Andrew Petruzzi Chemistry Heidi A. Pfeifle Biology Roland F. Phillips Jr. Biology Psychology Sherry D. Pinkett Communication Diane Marie Piraneo Political Science Sally Pisani Physical Education Robert Pisano Finance Cathy Pisciotta Accounting Guy Thomas Piserchia History Thomas S. Plaia History John B. Pogany Accounting Alan Jay Polin Political Science Deidra H. Pope Elementary Education Michael Edmund Poplawski History Bridget McCarroll Porta Nursing John G. Porter Industrial Relations Mark Thomas Post Physical Education Mattie Powell Sociology f (r l. J- i ) 338 Seniors Andrew M. Prachar Psychology Gaye Prignano Marketing Trevor M. Pritchard Economics Charles L. Pryor Communication Tom Pryor History Deborah Puma Accounting Debra A. Puorro Accounting Christine Quatrone Elementary Special Education Sweet Tooth While surveying the Student Center cafete- ria, Carol Cerrato does a Kojak imitation. Seniors 339 Marianne Racioppi Nursing Joann Raimo Nursing Yvonne Theresa Randolph Psychology Michael J. Rast Anthropology Scott Louis Reda Communication Maria Refinski Nursing Colleen Regan Social Work Mary Ann Reich Nursing Thomas Reilly Communication Kevin E. Renahan History Marilyn Eileen Restaino Psychology Maureen A. Rickerhauser Biology Valerie Rifelli Nursing Molly Ritchey Elementary Education Michael Rizzuto History Ruth A. Robinson Nursing Ray Romanowski Accounting Floreen S. Rooks Communication Elizabeth M. Rose Nursing Carol M. Rosenkrans History £ I ■) fr X 340 Seniors Cue Announcer Working at the audio board, junior Communication major Tom Cedrone is learning his engineering ABC’s in “Introduction to Studio Television”. Seniors 341 V Jayne M. Ross Political Science History Kathleen Denise Ross Nursing Robert Rossetto Political Science Anne Marie Rossi Mathematics t Fire Scorches Walsh Gym Basement Walsh auditorium was the scene of a near-disaster on October 29 when a fire developed in its base- ment, forcing 1,200 Irish Club con- cert patrons to evacuate the build- ing. No one was injured in the blaze that started in a pile of wrestling mats stored in the basement since the collapse of the Bubble in May, 1977. Only thirty minutes elapsed be- tween the time the fire was dis- covered by University Security un- til the blaze was extinguished. Indi- viduals at the scene praised local police, fire and University officials for their handling of the situation. South Orange fire officials termed the fire “suspicious.” One official said, “There was no reason for it to burn. Either someone flicked a cigarette ash or it was in- tentionally set.” Smoke rising through the stair- wells of the 37-year-old structure made evacuation difficult. There were still several patrons in the upper level of the gym when res- cue vehicles arrived at the scene. A section of bleachers was pulled out to make a temporary set of stairs to assist individuals in exiting the balcony area. University President Dr. Robert Conley and other administrators who were present at the concert assisted in the evacuation. After the fire, some concert- goers questioned the safety of storing the mats in a stairwell that blocked an exit from the building. Others complained that some of the doors were chained together eliminating possible means of es- cape. A security maintenance report dated ten days before the fire re- vealed two water valves were missing from fireboxes within the building. One firebox was located between the main level of the gym and the basement where the fire occurred. The memo also stated that the same problem existed in the right stairwell firebox near the balcony next to the Women’s Room. Members of the University Secu- rity Department and the South Or- ange Police were stationed at en- trances to the gym after the fire to prevent any looting of personal property that might have taken place. The near-tragedy alerted stu- dents to the importance of fire prevention. A special “Fire Preven- tion Week” in the residence halls featured talks by local firemen on precautions that may be taken. “Smokey the Bear” toured the dormitories to promote the week. A slogan created by Tony Willett, Remember Providence, further reminded students of a disaster in Providence College dorms which resulted in the deaths of several students. South Orange firemen begin cleanup operations at Walsh Gymnasium after the October 29th fire. jf T 342 Seniors John W. Rothe Accounting Joseph A. Rowe III Marketing Kenneth Rowe Accounting Kim Ruggieri Communication Susan Rumpf Political Science Madelaine Marie Russo Marketing James M. Rutala Psychology James F. Rychel Physics Robert J. Rydberg Marketing Michael D. Safko Economics William Douglas Salerno Biology Psychology Elaine Sammarco Elementary Education Margaret Eugenie Sample Elementary Education Maria Sanchez Modern Languages Debra Ann Sanderson English Thomas Michael Sansone Accounting Mary Alice Saporito Nursing Steven M. Sauer Marketing Marylynn Sauro Secondary Education Frank Savino Accounting Seniors 343 Donna Marie Scala Accounting Judith L. Scalise Elementary Education Regina Marie Scannell Communication Frank C. Scerbo III Marketing Eleanor A. Schaefer Chemistry Patricia Schaffer Political Science Donna Rene Schaub Nursing Carol Ann Schepige Communication Diane Scherb Communication Robert W. Schiek Biology English Kevin Joseph Schiller Marketing Mary Jean Schleck Accounting Richard Brian Schlemm Marketing Mark A. Schneider Political Science 344 Seniors Sky High An aerial view of the Seton Hall campus is captured by Galleon Photography Editor Tom Ludington. Gary H. Schultz English Edward J. Schulze Jr. Accounting Kenneth P. Schuster Marketing Eric Schwab Economics David George Scinto Mathematics Margaret Narleski Scott Nursing Ann Marie Scuilla Management Linda M. Scourzo Biology Seniors 345 Beer Break Beer and sub sandwiches are Seton Hall staples. Tom Kaczka washes down a fast food order between classes. 346 Seniors Albino Thomas Sebolao Marketing Mark S. Seiler Accounting Jo-Ann Marie Semanchik Nursing Anthony Serpa Jr. History Secondary Education Robert M. Serpico Psychology Jack Serrani Communication Jack Sharkey Accounting Virginia Sheehan Elementary Education Edward Sherrier Communication Cheryl E. Shoulders Elementary Education Susan Lynne Shymanski Art Joseph C. Sienkiewicz Accounting John Sigl History Bruce Sigman Marketing Robert Edward Silvestri Business James P. Simon Mathematics Susan Christine Simonak Elementary Special Education Silvia Sirven Economics Joseph Skalski Political Science Jeanette F. Skarl Elementary Special Education Seniors 347 Soup’s On Sandwich line in Boland Hall cafeteria of- fers lunchtime alternative for busy stu- dents. Jacquelyn W. Skidmore Nursing Jeffrey J. Sloane Political Science Mary Ellen Smagula Nursing Theodore Smarz Accounting Joseph E. Smeraglia Jr. Political Science Carter Smith Business Joyce M. Smith Elementary Education Lauryn Therese Smith Nursing 348 Seniors Mary Jean Smith Elementary Education Patricia Snow Elementary Education Scott D. Sochon Marketing Sandra Patricia Somers Biology Ethel Soprano Finance Kathleen J. Spagnuolo Psychology Arthur J. Spanankel Accounting Alfred P. Spangenberg Jr. Physics Andrea Sperduto Biology George D. Sperduto Jr. Economics Sociology Donna Jean Staal Modern Languages Carol Ann Stanziale Marketing Ticked Off When you’re rushing for an exam, there isn’t always time to find a legitimate park- ing space. Seniors 349 Snow J ob The first Winter ’78 storm snuck up quietly one night and left the Seton Hall campus buried in a foot of snow. The day off on Friday, January 17, called for dorm partying, traying on Cameron Hill and an extended Christmas break. But when the gates opened, the problems had just started. Snow euphoria quickly wore off with shoveling backaches and jumping dead car batteries. Commuters who slipped and slid down South Orange Avenue, idled in heavy traffic, logging record times of two or three hours for trips that normally took about twenty minutes. Surprise! The Humanities building parking lot hadn’t been plowed and drifts in all lots were taller than most drivers. When the second storm hit on Monday, February 6, we knew it was coming. And that it would be worse. Commuters were stranded at home for another two days, watching the marathon weather specials on television. (How many times can you stand seeing special reports of people skiing down Fifth Avenue?) Meanwhile, a flu epidemic swept through the dorms. A “lucky” few even had the newest Russian variety. When we finally dug ourselves out, we hardly had enough energy left to throw a snowball. 350 Seniors Sophie Stawarz Biology Cathy Jo Steenwyk Political Science Music Yvette Stephenson Nursing Carlton Stewart III Physical Education Evelyn Stiff Modern Languages Barbara A. St. Marie Nursing Joseph Jerome Stockridge Political Science John Stout Finance Christine Judy Sucato Nursing Lorraine E. Sulick Chemistry David Sullivan Communication Richard K. Sullivan Communication Maria Claire Suriano Modern Languages Mark Lawrence Sweeney Accounting Stanley A. Szwed Biology Yuko Takasaki Education Rocco Tancredi Marketing Nancy Lee Tanko Secondary Education Mary Beth Tansill Marketing Business Debbie Tartaglia Nursing Seniors 351 I Executive Mansion Sun and shade reflect off President Hall, the center of Seton Hall’s campus. John W. Tauber Industrial Relations Frank Tedesco Economics Cathryn Mary Teehan Nursing Jeffrey Terry Accounting Marie Ann Teshkoyan Nursing Ann Marie Testa Nursing Michael John Tevnan Marketing Patricia E. Textor Nursing f [ ! 352 Seniors Mary M. Theroux Political Science Bernadette Thomas Sociology James V. Thompson Secondary Education Kevin Joseph Thompson Communication Maria Filomena Tigeleiro Modern Languages. Secondary Education John Tino Biology Linda Mae Tjepkema Marketing Pamela Tomae Elementary Education Barbara Tomason Elementary Education Gary Peter Tozzi Communication Clifford Tracey Physical Education Michael James Tranberg Mathematics Christine M. Triglia Nursing John Trudeau Sociology | Seniors 353 Camille S. Tuosto Elementary Education Joseph John Turano Political Science Jeanmarie Turczynski Nursing Carolan Turner Accounting Lynda Turrisi Accounting Gregory M. Tynes Physical Education James A. Unterburger Communication Charlotte A. Urbanovlch Nursing Steven Vaglio Accounting Joel Valente Marketing Mercedes Vargas Modern Languages Tony Venturini Jr. Health Physical Education John Verdonck Accounting Patricia A. Vicarl Mathematics Maria Cristina Vicente Elementary Education Cyril Vincent Economics Anne M. Vinlng Elementary Education Roberto Joseph Vives Health Physical Education Diane Vivinetto History Karen Marie Volpe Nursing - 354 Seniors Autumn Leaves Tree dwarfs President’s Hall under autumn skies. Autumn came early, but left quickly for a long, cold winter. Seniors 355 Barbara Vorrius Communication Christine Marie Vrabel Nursing Lan Ai Vuong Accounting George F. Waas Accounting Gregory L. Wadeyka Accounting Bernhard R. Wagenblast Communication Mra Gyaw Wai Finance Charles T. Waldron Physical Education Life Savers Donors at the annual Interfraternity Council-Intersorority Council Blood Drive rest in the Student Center Main Lounge while a student’s hemoglobin and temperature is checked. 356 Seniors Sonja Evans Walton Communication Marjorie Ward Psychology Winston Wei Marketing Michael Joseph Weinstein Communication Roland L. Werner Industrial Relations Annie L. West Social Work Jayne Ellen Wester Elementary Education Joan Wheeler Nursing Sheila Faye White Elementary Education Kenneth Wiley Accounting Ava V. Williams Communication Sylvia Ann Williams Sociology Donald W. Wilms English Marilyn Wilson Marketing Patrick Wiseman Marketing Mary Beth Wittig Sociology Modern Languages Kathleen Cecile Wittman Nursing Irene Carol Wodkiewicz Accounting Mark Leonard Wodzisz Communication Nancy Wolfe Nursing Seniors 357 Richard Vincent Wolfe History John Wolk Secondary Education Curtis Womack Accounting Gregory D. Worosila Chemistry Monica Wronski Nursing Anne Wujek Secondary Education Lisa Anne Yacomelli Modern Languages Karen Yaremko Communication English 358 1 Arthur Michihiro Yoshinami Asian Studies Robert J. Young History Philip Dominic Zacche Psychology Leo J. Zatta Accounting Chester J. Zoltak Psychology Thomas R. Zosche Economics Marylou Zrebiec Nursing Paul Zubel Biology Ice Capades The daytime clean-up campaign was intense, but when night settled in, the Seton Hall campus remained a glistening fairyland of iced trees. 359 Senior Directory Abate, Marian E., 57 Parkway, Little Falls, N J. 07424 Adams, Mary P., 272 Utica Ave. r Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Ade, Suzan K., 17 Varsity Court, Newark, N.J. 07106 Adefolu, Adetunji O., P.O. Box 872, Newark, NJ. 07101 International Students Association Afflitto, Gina L., 115 Margaret Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Aiello, Michael, 510 Sunrise Blvd., Forked River, N.J. 08731 Varsity Baseball Aiken, Edward B., 10 Highland Ave., Morristown, N.J. 07960 Akinyosoye, Jigiola, Box 599, Room 204, SHU, South Orange, N.J. 07079 lnternational Students Association Alagna, Barbara, 362 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Albe, Carol A., Brown Ave., West Keansburg, N.J. 07734 Aldridge, Linda, 167 South 10th St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Black Stu- dents Science Organization Voices United Allen, Richard J., Jr., 235 Springfield Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Altiero, Gary A., 377 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104 Pi Kappa Alpha Amato, Anthony F., 277 Spruce Ave., Emerson, N.J. 07630 Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals - Football, Baseball, Volleyball Amatullah, Taalibah, 150 Norfolk St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Amberg, Robert C., 6 Unami Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Ski Club Anderson, Carol L., 23 Lake Shore Drive South, Randolph, N.J. 07801 Anderson, John C., Box 43, RD 1 Reje Ave., Freehold, N.J. 07728 Pi Kappa Alpha Television Workshop Anderson, Maria T., 58 Harding Road, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Legal Referral Service - Vice Chairman Andolino, Stephen, 390 Ridgedale Ave., East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Mar- keting Club Andrews, Karen M., 625 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Andrews, Susan R., 379 Pleasantview Ave., Apt. 219, Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Anonyuo, D. Ignatius, 230 Mount Vernon Place, Apt. 1 1-G, Newark, N.J. 07106 Economics Club Antonelli, Jean K., 143 Byrd Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Sociology Department - Executive Committee Anyanwu, Chima A., Box 137, Boland Hall, SHU, South Orange, N.J. 07079 lnternational Students Association - Chairman of Public Rela- tions Committee Campus Ministry Economics Club Anzelone, Virginia, 958 Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 Anzilotti, Maria E., 784 Hilton Place, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Appeigate, Jeffrey D. t 385 Franklin Turnpike, Mahwah, N J. 07430 Ac- counting Club Student Outreach Service Resident Students Associa- tion Finance Club Marketing Club Intramural Softball Appiegate, Gerald, 82 Blanchard Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 ln- tramural Basketball - Captain Alpha Epsilon Delta Arcese, Mary R., 48 Valley View Road, Warren, N.J. 07060 Iota Alpha Zeta Arnold, Laura R., 422 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, N.J. 07050 Capers Attardi, Paul, 13 Harding Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Auld, Nancy M., 19 Demarest Court, Dumont, N.J. 07628 Auriema, Donna, 12 Pearl St., New Providence, N.J. 079 4 Education Honor Society Awad, Nadine M., 377 South Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. 07018 Azure, Esther, 39 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07018 interna- tional Students Association - Vice President Bacchetta, Alfred, 419 Hill St., Boonton, N.J. 07005 Sigma Delta Chi Bagley, Michael P. t 103 Chestnut St., Rochelle Park, N.J. 07662 Alpha Epsilon Delta Bailey, Ronald A., 31 Fairway Drive. East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Baranowski, Patricia, 41 Route 35 North, Normandy Beach, N.J. 08739 Barbarito, Patricia M., 296 Edmund Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07502 lntra- mural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Political Science Advisory Council Barbieri, Rosemary E. t 428 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Barcas, Peter P., 68 St. Germain Drive, Clark, N.J. 07066 Karate Club - Vice-President Barone, Nicholas, 307 North 12th St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Barry, Charles A., Jr., 170 Halsey St., Paramus, N.J. 07652 Sigma Phi Epsilon - Executive Board Educational Media Center Barry, John $., 151 Bathurst Ave., North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Student Activities Board Student Government Finance Committee Political Sci- ence Advisory Council Barry, Margaret E., 164 Oakland Terrace, Newark, N.J. 07106 Barry, Paul C., 698 Midwood Road, Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 Battaglia, Philip J., 15 Wester Place, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Battaglini, Patricia A., 396 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Battersby, Francis J., 137 Mohawk Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 Eco- nomics Club jljp Battista, Karen M., 26 Fifth St., New Providence, N.J. 07974 Baugh, Teresa, 162 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 lnternational Students Association SAB-Lecture, Publicity, Video Tape Committees Caribe Baxter, John T., 2 Gettysburg Drive, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 Golf Team Beamon, Edward J., 23 Midway Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Beardsley, Janet R. t 1301 Salem Ave., Wall, N.J. 07719 Beck, Daniel J., 536 Oak Ridge Road, Clark, N.J. 07066 Becker, Susan L., 23 West George Place, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Phi Chi Theta Beckert, John F., Jr., 27 Round Top Road, Warren, N.J. 07060 Tau Kappa Epsilon - President Wrestling Team - Captain University Senate Begane, Joanne M., 354 Talmage Ave., Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 Begon, Ramar, 19 Ferdinand St., Newark, N.J. 07103 lnternational Students Association Judo Club Soccer Team Bell, Karen, 67 Myrtle Ave., Apt. 17, Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Delta Sigma Theta Bellrose, Richard L., 53 Phillips St., Putnam, Conn. 06260 WSOU SHU- CO Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Bellizzi, Peter V., 755 Linwood Place, N. Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Tau Kappa Epsilon Belloff, Janet E., 502 Delsea Drive, Rio Grande, N.J. 08242 Bengis, Michael, 301 North Georgia Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Stu- dent Government Association Student Activities Board Pi Kappa Alpha Benjamin, Cindy T., P.O. Box 632, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is- lands 00820 Resident Students Association - Good Service Commit- tee International Students Association Community Advisor Bible Study Berghoff, Daniel M., 928 Woodland Terrace, Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 Bergin, John J., Jr., 119 St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 Bernstein, Scott M., 1434 Heathwood Ave., Lakewood, N.J. - r 4 360 Senior Directory 08701 Theatre-ln-The-Round Little Theatre - President Bettica, Linda M., 1232 Cherokee Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Beutelman, Karen T., 24 Tower Place, Fanwood, N .J. 07023 Iota Alpha Zeta Galleon Biedermann, Peter, 622 Lillian Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 Biehl, Frederick C., ill, 255 Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bielecki, Richard A., 624 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N .J. 07306 lntra- murals Psi Chi Bielski, Howard, 10 Hillcrest Drive, Bloomingdale, N .J. 07403 Pi Kappa Alpha lnterfraternity Council - Secretary Billups, Daniel L., 647 East 7th St., Plainfield, N J. 07060 Cross Coun- try Track Team Billy, Joseph M., Jr., 253 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N .J. 07055 Biozes, David G., 283 Old Post Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 Bisconti, Frank E., Jr., 228 Mission Road, Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 Pi Kappa Alpha - Regional Vice-President, Secretary, Public Relations Chairman Resident Students Association - Public Relations Chairman Interfraternity Council - Public Relations Standard Review Panel Psi Chi Blackwell, Karen E., 12 Humboldt St., Trenton, N.J. 08618 Alpha Kappa Alpha Blank, Thomas, 438 Chapman St., Irvington, N.J. 071 1 1 Marketing Club Pi Sigma Epsilon Blazak, William M., 363 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111 WSOU Ac- counting Club Ukrainian Student Association - Treasurer Biumenfeid, Douglas, 42 Summer St., Emerson, N ,J. 07630 lntramurai Basketball, Softball Dean’s Advisory Council - Arts and Sciences Bocchlno, Paul M., 2 Elm St., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 lntramural Softball Bonanni, John G., 725 Hillside Ave., Boonton, N.J. 07005 Sigma Delta Chi Bondi, Joseph C., 14 Troilus Drive, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Bonometti, Mary A., 5 Campi Court, Dumont, N.J. 07628 Bowland, Kevin, 304 Washington St., Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 WSOU Comment Boychick, Lynn L. f 30 Koster Blvd., Edison, N.J. 08817 Campus Minis- try Bowling League Boyle, Eugene T., 3515 West 93rd St., Leawood, Ks. 22606 Varsity Football Track and Fieid Tau Kappa Epsilon Boyle, Stacy, 22 Forest Way, Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 Bradley, Mary E., 13 South Hanover Ave., Margate, N.J. 08402 Brady, Frank J., 510 Sixth Ave., Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 Student Adviso- ry Council Intramurals Brancone, Claudia E., 228 Wall Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07504 Brauer, Maryellen N., 1701 73rd St., North Bergen, N.J. 07047 Braun, B. Berenice, 65 East Grove St., Bogota, N.J. 07603 Intramurals Student Nurses Association Braun, Sherry L., 87 Main St., Metuchen, N.J. 08840 Comment WSOU Broda, Deborah V., 234 Mountain Ave., Warren, N.J. 07060 Brodo, Robert C., 105 Isabella Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Brown, Sharon J., 37 East 17th St., Linden, N.J. 07036 Bruder, Patricia A., 148 Fells Road, Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 Student Outreach Service - Student Director Bruning, Eric, 230 Ave. B, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Student Legal Referral Service Tau Delta Phi Commuter Council St. Thomas More Pre-Lega! Society Phi Alpha Theta ltalian - American Cultural Club Student Ac- tivities Board Sea Turkies History Department Student Representati- ve Galleon Bruno, Pat, 192 Cator Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Brunone, Christopher D., 40 Campbell Drive, Sayreville, N.J. 08859 University Senate - Student Center Control Board, Finance Committee Pi Kappa Alpha Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Volleyball Resident Students Association - Treasurer Standards Re- view Panel Sacristan, Director of Sacristan Services Galleon-Business Manager Campus Ministry Council - Eucharistic Minister Interfrater- nity Council - Public Relations Committee Bruns, Charles A., 32 George St. Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Buccafusco, Josephine, 5 Fairview Drive, Middle town, N.J. 07748 Phi Delta Pi Bucci, Maryann, 1552 Vaux Hall Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Campus Ministry Council for Exceptional Children Intramurals Bucci, Robert M., 24 Jefferson Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Buckley, Karen J., 53 Woodland Ave., Maywood, N.J. 07607 Intramural Volleyball Buco, Thomas, 65 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Alternative Forms of Energy Club Buonocore, Barbara, 760 Janice Court, Wyckoff, N .J. 07481 Marketing Club - Secretary Burgio, Steve, 49 Sherwood Drive, Ramsey, N.J. 07446 Varsity Fenc- ing Team Burkart, Diane, 47 Moraine Road, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950 Ski Club Bury, John, 1160 Erhardt St., Union, N.J. 07083 Setonian Buss, Charles A., 9 Woodland Drive, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Comment Galleon Butler, Daniel J., 94 Harper Terrace, Cedar Grove, N .J. 07009 Commu- nications Disorders Association Cadden, Janet E., 281 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Little Theatre Kappa Delta Pi Cain, Alfred C., 217 West Wyoming Ave., Absecon, N.J. 08201 Film Society - President Community Advisor Pi Kappa Alpha Calamita, Paul, 298 Sixth Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07524 Calamusa, Mary Lou, 112 Oak St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Callaghan, Susan, 500 South Center St., Apt. C17, Orange, N.J. 07050 Tennis Team Calvanico, Robert M., 156 Van Reipen Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Cameron, April H., 125 South Bridge St., Somerville, N.J. 08876 Inter- nationa! Students Association Campi, Michael, 216 Coudert Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Rug- by Wrestling Ski Club Karate Club Campisano, Frank, 596 Indiana Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Canavan, Robert J., Jr. 418 Clinton Ave., Middlesex N J 08846 WSOU Intramurals - Softball Cannon, Patricia, Lees Hill Road, New Vernon, N J. 07976 Cantres, Emily, 1105 Sheridan Ave., New York, N.Y. 10456 Caparelli, Patricia, P.O. Box 141, Farmingdale, N.J. 07727 Carey, James J., Ill, 41 Guernsey Lane, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Cariddi, Karen J., 150 College PL, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Carlucci, Daniel J., 33 Robertson Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Caroselli, Marie, 76 Broadway, Clark, N.J. 07066 Carroll, Daniel B., 1133 Salem Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Setonian - Associate Sports Editor Galleon - Sports Editor Intramurals Carter, Mark S., 691 East Drive, Oradell, N.J. 07649 Casale, Carl J.A., 18 Green Tree Road, Marlton, N.J. 08053 Sigma Phi Epsilon - Recording Secretary, Comptroller Pi Sigma Epsilon - Presi- dent Student Activities Board - Concerts Casale, Philip T., 86 Margaret Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Physical Educa- tion Club - President Casazza, Joan B., 302 Passaic Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 Zeta Chi Rho Senior Directory 361 Catena, Robert, 224 Baldwin Terrace, Orange, N .J. 07050 lntramurals Caulfield, Carolyn I., 89 West 33rd St., Bayonne, N .J. 07002 Women’s Varsity Basketball - Manager Intramurals - Basketball, Softball Campus Ministry Folk Group Setonian Comment Cavaliero, Robert J., 21 Lawrence St., Greenlawn, N.Y. 11740 Track Team Cross Country - Captain Cedrone, Bruno C., 42 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Pi Kappa Alpha Accounting Club Intramural Softball Cerankowski, Raymond F., Jr., 37 Eisenhower Drive, Sayerville, N.J. 08872 Cross Country Track and Field Sociology Club Sports Council Cerria, Charles, 92 Pine St., Iselin, N.J. 08830 Accounting Club Ski Cfub Commuter Council Cerrutti, Pamela M., 50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Wom- en’s Varsity Basketball Phi Delta Pi Cetrano, Patricia M., 114 Fifth Ave., Tuckerton, N.J. 08087 Delta Epsi- lon Mu Intramurals Gymnastics Club Little Theatre Ceva, Douglas C., 44 Midvale Road, Mountain Lakes, N.J. 07046 Chambers, John H., Jr., 722 Marsha Drive, Neptune, N.J. 07753 Track Team Chambers, Timothy, 88 Arlena Terrace, Ramsey, N.J. 07446 Market- ing Club Track Team Cross Country Setonian Galleon Chaviano, Rosa, 880 Salem Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07208 Chin, Trevor A., 469 East 33rd St., Paterson, N.J. 07504 Black Stu- dents Union Black Students Science Organization Black Students Psy- chology Association Projection Magazine Boland Hall Staff Karate Club Student Outreach Service Chirico, Catherine A., 300 Herman St., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Stu- dent Nurses Association Christiano, William G., 170 East Cedar St., Livingston, N.J. 07039 American Marketing Association Ciamboli, Peter J., 42 Evelyn Road, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Ciccone, John F., 22 Ferdinand St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Setonian Chi- maera Cifelli, Thomas A., 260 Van Buren St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Student Activities Board WSOU - Assistant Music Director Cino, Catherine M., 74 Mountainview Road, Millburn, N.J. 07041 Zeta Chi Rho Undergraduate Educational Policy Committee Ciotta, Paul C., 89 Sharon Ave., Edison Turnpike, N.J. 08817 WSOU - Assistant News Director Ciravolo, Benedict G., 551 Whitenack Road, Rivervale, N.J. 07675 Cirignano, Lawrence D., Box 607, Far Hills, N.J. 07931 Commuter Council - President, Vice President Ski Club - Vice President University Senate Accounting Club Legal Referral Service Student Activities Board - Lecture, Film and Concert Committees Freshman Orientation Parachuting Homecoming Clark, Mary K., 191 Sherman Ave., Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Student Nurses Association - President, Vice President, Secretary Student Pro- gramming Board - Secretary for Film Committee Iota Alpha Zeta Clark, Thomas L., Jr., 1505 Garfield Ave., Pleasantville, N.J. 08323 Omega Psi Phi - Vice President Intramural Basketball Clements, Theresa, 33 Pine Grove Terrace, Newark, N.J. 07106 Cohrs, Steven B., 51 Collingwood Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Pi Sigma Epsilon Colazzo, Gerald L., 660 West County Line Road, Lakewood, N.J. 08701 Cole, Jeffrey B., 52 Charles St., Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Gaileon - Sports Editor Setonian - Sports Editor Intramural Volleyball Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Comasco, Margaret A., 15 Morton St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Comollo, Linda, 16 Twin Oaks Drive, Edison, N.J. 08817 Student Nurses Association Compagnone, Marisa, 17 Hawthorne Road, Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 Connolly, Kevin J., 219 Spring St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Student Caucus University Senate Resident Students Association - Food Ser- vice Chairman Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Connors, Kathleen A., 432 Warren St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Phi Delta Pi iota Alpha Zeta College of Nursing Dean’s Student Council Considine, Patricia A M 87 West Eighth St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Com- ment lntramura! Basketball SHUCO Dean’s Advisory Council Com- munication Department Student Representative Senior Class Sec- retary Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges Conte, Andrew A., 12 Walnut St., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Varsity Base- ball Psychology Club Cooke, Sharon, 807 South 13th St., Newark, N.J. 07108 Coriano, Diana, 20 Carroll St., Trenton, N.J. 08609 Correia, Maria E., 8 Meadow Court, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 Iota Alpha Zeta Corris, Charles, 35 Valley Road, Lincoln Park, N.J. 07035 Marketing Cosman,Timothy, 891 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 Society of Physics Students - Treasurer Costa, Janet M., 63 North Hillside Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Council for Exceptional Children Cotter, Eileen P., 134 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J . 07079 Courtney, William, 144 Princeton, Rahway, N.J. 07065 Covieilo, Leonard E., ill, 110 Silver Drive, Bricktown, N.J. 08723 Pi Kappa Alpha - Vice President Crane, Gigi, 56 East Main St., Bergenfield, N.J. 07621 Comment WSOU Crawford, Ann M., 307 Harding Ave., Margate, N.J. 08402 Intramur- als Communication Disorders Club Council for Exceptional Children Crawshaw, Ann, 132 Rotary Drive, Summit, N.J. 07901 Cregg, Eileen, 19 Lakeview Ave., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Zeta Chi Rho Cruitt, Joanne M., 43 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07106 Cuccaro, Rose Marie, 418 Second St., Union City, N.J. 07087 Cullinane, Nancy, 63 Nutley Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Galleon - Clubs and Organizations Editor Comment - Editor Cunningham, Robin L., 729 Summit Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Varsi- ty Basketball Varsity Softball Varsity Tennis Setonian Galleon Curtis, Walter J., 7586 Manor Lane, Liverpool, N.Y. 1 088 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Varsity Soccer Intramurals Cyran, Larry E., 178 Bennington Court, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Daggs, Charles H., Ill, 34 Homestead Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 Phi Alpha Theta - Treasurer D’Alessandro, Nancy, 841 Sheridan St., Union, N.J. 07083 D’Aloia, Rosanne, 116 Hillyer St., East Orange, NJ. 07017 Daly, Patricia, 122 Carlton Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Damiano, Rose I., 80 DeHart PL, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 D’Amico, Wayne A., 84 Riggs PL, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Daniels, Addie P., 8 Belvidere St., Trenton, N.J. 08618 lntramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball Kappa Delta Pi Danielson, John E., 46 Marcy St., Somerset, N.J. 08873 Rugby Persh- ing Rifles - Company Commander Rifle Team Tau Delta Phi Danik, Daniel J., 571 Midwood Dr., Bricktown, N .J. 08723 Bowling Club - President, Secretary Dashuta, Loretta A., 249 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 The- atre-in-the-Round DaSilva, Maria, 1318 Orange Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Setonian Davey, Barbara A., 326 Watchung Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Irish Club 362 Senior Directory Davieau, Robert, 47 Foremost Mountain Road, Montville, N.J. 07045 Galleon Setonian ROTC Davis, Donna, 202 Synder St., Orange, N.J. 07050 Davis, Ernestine, 440 Elizabeth Ave., Apt. 13-D, Newark, N.J. 07112 Social Work Program Davis, Kevin W., 193 North Finley Ave., Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 Se- tonian - News Editor Dawan, Shafeqah D. f 140 Roseville Ave., Apt. 3R5, Newark, N.J. 07107 Student Outreach Service Psychology Club Dean, Kevin J., 188 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 DeCamp, Cheryl J., 621 Duchess Court, Toms River, N.J. 08753 SHU- CO WSOU - Assistant News Director Teievision Workshop Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges DeCaro, Thomas R., 89 Kendall Drive, Parlin, N.J. 08859 Chimaera Se- tonian Deehan, Catherine A., 331 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Delaney, Brenden J., 10 Arbor Way, Convent, N.J. 07961 DeLauro, Christopher, 155 Cannon Blvd., Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 Theatre-in-the-Round WSOU DeLauro, Louis A., 40 Stevens Ave., West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 Var- sity Baseball DeLeonardis, John A., 378 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 in- tramural Football, Softball Track Team Cross Country Team Delfino, Madonna, 147 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Delia, Stephen A., 299 Garfield St., Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 Cam- pus Ministry - President Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges Dellano, Mary Jo, 43 Union Place, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Univer- sity Senate Student Caucus Intramural Council Intramurals Student Activities Board DeMussi, Joseph A., 4522 Brown St., Union City, N.J. 07087 Zeta Beta Tau Marketing Club - Vice President Deo, David J., 360 Princeton Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 DePatma, Joseph J., 114 Kenneth Terrace, South Orange, N.J. 07079 DePaima, Lawrence E., 11 Wendell Place, Clark, N.J. 07066 Phi Kappa Theta - Treasurer Pi Sigma Epsilon Student Activities Board - Concert Committee Campus Beautification Committee DeRogatis, Lawrence, 12 Vailsburg Terrace, Newark, N.J. 07106 lntra- mural Softball DeRose, Robert, 72 Sunset Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 DeSena, James E., 19 Leslie Ave., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Dibble, Brian T., 327 Sylvania Ave., Avon, N.J. 07717 Sigma Tau Gam- ma - President, Treasurer Resident Students Association - President, Treasurer Marketing Club Ski Club DiBianco, Ettore, 420 Cator Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 DiBona, Anthony D., Jr., 1028 Standish Drive, Turnersville, N.J. 08012 Pi Kappa Alpha - Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Delta - Public Rela- tions Intramural Track lnfirmarian DiCosmo, Elio R., 119 Alton St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 DiDomenico, Lisa, 21 Franklin St., Verona, N.J. 07044 Phi Delta Pi DiEazio, Teresa A., 4 Stardust Drive, Warren, N.J. 04060 DiMichele, Anthony, Jr., 62 Davis Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Intra- mural Softball Accounting Club Dirienzo, Kathy F., 91 Circle Drive, Millington, N. J. 07946 DiStefano, Robert C., 1 Concord Drive, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 DiVite, Leslie, Park Road RD 1, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Dobrowolski, Julius, 442 Lewandowski St., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 ROTC Dodson, Donald R., 48 Coldevin Road, Clark, N.J. 07066 WSOU Dolan, Jeffrey R., 10 West Park Drive, West Orange, N.J. 07052 lntra- murals Dominguez, Edward, 299 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Adelante - Executive Board Donegan, James, 816 Arbor Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Douglas, Ollie M,, 180 Prospect St., Apt. E-7, East Orange, N.J. 07050 Doyle, Dennis M., 179 Orchard St., East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 Scuba Diving Club Dronne, Kevin H., 309 Neal Dow Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 WSOU Drozd, Joanne, 112 Pulaski St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Drudy, Jane, 737 Valley St., Orange, N.J. 07050 Drury, Michael J., 124 High St., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club Intramurals Duff, Michael J., 124 Mansur St., Lowell, Mass. 01852 Duffin, Randy, 130 East Cumberland Road, Enola, Pa. 17025 Varsity Basketball Duffy, K.P., 629 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Duffy, Mary E., 112 Stuyvesant Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032 Duggan, Patricia A., 52 Highland Ave., Harrington Park, N.J. 07640 Phi Chi Theta Finance Club - Executive Committee Dunkelberger, Debbie, 36 Clum Ave., Fords, N.J. 08863 Dunteavy, Barry, 29 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07 109 Varsity Foot- ball Football Club Dwanyen, Claudius M., 611 High St., Apt. 5Q, Newark, N.J. 07102 Dwyer, Patricia A., 362 Mechanic St., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Edwards, Douglas B., 193 Phillips Road, Somerset, N.J. 08873 Omega Psi Phi Ehrlich, Francine M., 1606 Palisade Ave., Union City, N.J. 07087 Elias, Patricia A., 92 Snyder Ave., Ramsey, N.J. 07446 Zeta Chi Rho lntersorority Council Emenaka, Okechukwu A., Box 301, Boland Hall, SHU, South Orange, N.J. 07079 lnternational Students Association Emiliani, Vincent, 75 Roosevelt St., Roseland, N.J. 07068 Eng, Lyn, 24 Underwood St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Engel, Mark R., 92 Irwin St., Springfield, N.J. 07081 English, Robert, 39 Throckmorton Lane, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Phi Kappa Theta Escandon, Richard L., 101 Archangela Ave., Colonia, N.J. 07067 PIRG Rugby Club Resident Students Association - President Legal Re- ferral Service Social Club Standards Review Panel Student Govern- ment Association - Executive Cabinet Student Caucus Espinosa, Luis J., 319 New York Ave., Newark, N.J. 07105 Estelle, Dona-Le, 22 First Ave., Eatontown, N.J. 07724 Falkiewicz, Michael S., 42 Carlton Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Fallone, Henry J., 5 Beverly Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Famili, Dave, 1 Glenwood Way, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Intramural Basketball, Baseball Chemistry Honors Program Faraone, Michael J., 253 Ellery Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Farrell, John J., 87 Elm St., Millburn, N.J. 07041 Choral Society Feeney, Susan A., 142 Young Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Zeta Chi Rho lntersorority Council - President, Recording Secretary Education Honor Society Intramural School of Education Advisory Council PIRG- Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Feijo, Ana M., 25 Marne St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Council for Exception- al Children Student Government Association - Finance Committee Capers - Supply Officer, Pledge Mistress, Team Commander Ferguson, Jo Ann M., 5 Barbara St., Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Galleon Intramurals Setonian Senior Directory 363 Ferguson, Michael C., 128 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Marketing Club Fezza, Susan J., 19 Haran Circle, Millburn, N.J. 07041 Student Nurses Association Student Activities Board - Film Committee Intramural Vol- leyball Field, William D., 99 Cheryl Ann Drive. Milford, Conn. 06460 Rugby Club - President, Match Secretary WSOU - Sports Director Galleon Setonian Fierro, Laurie M., 365 Linwood Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07502 Physical Education Club - Vice President, Public Relations School of Education Advisory Committee Kappa Delta Pi Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Figurelli, Nicholas, 318 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07106 Math Club - President Fine, Cindy L., 23 Calumet Ave., Lake Hiawatha, N.J. 07034 Intramural Volleyball, Badminton Galleon Setonian Fionda, Diane T., 284 South Springfield Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Zeta Chi Rho - Vice President Intramural Tennis, Volleyball Student Nurses Association Fiorilli, Matthew F., 24 Glen Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041 Zeta Beta Tau - Treasurer Interfraternity Council Representative TASI Volunteer Firland, Jerry F., 241 Astor St., Newark, N.J. 071 14 WSOU - Operations Director Fitzgibbons, Mary K., 729 Park Ave., Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Setonian Fiumefreddo, Joanne, 589 Avenue E, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Flaherty, Stephen W., 29 Aegyle Place, Kearny, N J. 07032 lntramural Football, Softball, Basketball Flowers, Sharon, 29 Talmadge Ave., Metuchen, N.J. 08840 Flynn, Edward, 617 Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Market- ing Club Flynn, William J., 617 Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Fodi, Susan Marie, 121 Manchester Ave., North Haledon, N.J. 07508 Iota Alpha Zeta - Treasurer Forst, Suzanne, 7 Valley Road, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 Fotinos, Michael, 880 Garden St., Union, N.J. 07083 Fout, Dale H., 182A Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland, N.J. 07068 Comment Fox, Joseph F., 85 Reidy Place, Hewitt, N.J. 07421 Economics Club Francis, Beverly R., 2120-8 First Ave., Apt. 855C, New York, N.Y 10029 Kappa Delta Pi Intramural Softball Franks, Gale, 1 1 Hart PI., Union, N.J. 07083 Student Government Asso- ciation - Secretary Freshman Orientation Advisor Freshman Orienta- tion Committee Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Freda, Sharon, 302 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Fredericks, Avril, 61 North Arlington Ave., Box 713, East Orange, N.J. 07017 International Students Association Frederickson, John D., 37 Glendale St., Nutley, N.J. 07110 lntramural Football St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Student Government As- sociation Representative Friedman, Allen D., 203 Gibson Blvd., Clark, N.J. 07066 Froiran, Reyno, Jr., 221 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07106 Gaimo, Richard J., 34 Dater Lane, Saddle River, N.J. 07458 Galiano, Louis L., Jr., 8 Anegada Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Galvis, Lina, 3822 High Falls Dr., Houston, Texas 77068 Garafalo, Sandra A., 1190 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Garcia, Imelda L., 230 East Grand Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Math Club International Students Association Gardner, Barbara L., 179 North 18th St., East Orange, N.J. 07017 ln- tramural Softball, Swimming Student Activities Board - Video Chairman Garguilo, Barbara, 255 Orient Way, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Theatre-in- the-Round Gasper, Jacqueline P., 41 Johnson Road, West Orange, NJ. 07052 Gassert, Laura T., Three Waters Farm, Phalanx Road, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Geary, Maureen J., 228 East 3rd St., Florence, NJ. 08518 Geddes, Lynda, 1485 New Church St., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Sigma The- ta Sigma Iota Alpha Zeta Gehrig, Maureen T., 2403 B 24th Loop, Kirtland AFB, N.M. 87116 ln- tramurals Geoghan, Norell, 20 Laurel Drive, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Phi Delta Pi Geraci, Gail R., 87 Leslie Road, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Resident Students Association - Vice President, Social Committee Freshman Wing Repre- sentative Gesualdi, Laura L., 54 Morrell St., Long Branch, N.J. 07740 SHUPAC - President, Secretary Accounting Club Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball Karate Club Liturgy Team Giannattasio, Frank, 237 Orchard St., Elmwood Park, N J. 07407 Giantomas, Robert A., 246 Grafton Ave., Newark, N.J. 07 104 Alpha Epsilon Delta Gibbons, James, 40 Starlight Drive, Morristown, N.J. 07960 Giese, Gabriele, 6 Van Riper Ave., Montville, N.J. 07045 Scuba Diving Club Gill, James T., 22 Washington Ave., Lake Hiawatha, N.J. 07034 Gilmartin, Christine J., 4 Fremont Road, Summit, N.J. 07901 Gilroy, Brian, 191 Hilton Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Sociology Club Intramurals School of Arts and Sciences Student Representative Girard, James, III, 8 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08618 Assistant Sports Information Director Setonian Galleon Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges Gitin, Teresa A., 56 Greglawn Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Giunta, William, 345 Second St., East Newark, N.J. 07029 Intramurals Glennon, Brendan M., 63 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Goings, Mitchell L., 816 Southern Ave., SE 301, Washington D.C. 20032 Varsity Football Track Team Black Student Union - Sports Dir- ector WSOU Alpha Phi Alpha Goldberg, Bernard J., 1845 Central Ave., Lakewood, N.J. 08701 Mar- keting Club Goldrick, Anthony M., 738 Hillcrest Road, Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 Goldstein, Roberta R., 10-A Townley Road, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 Gonzalez, Vickie, Topacio 2115 Alto Apolo, Rio Piedres, Puerto Rico 00927 Delta Epsilon Mu Psychology Club Goodhart, Celeste K., 257 Avenue A, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Galleon- Senior Section Editor Comment Intramural Basketball, Volleyball SHUCO Goodwin, William, 20 Morse Place, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Gordon, Dennis W., 1429 Munn Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Varsity Base- ball Gorky, Stephen L., 22 Newark Court, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Student Outreach Center Little Theatre Group Grabowy, Joseph P., 73 Wabend Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Alpha Kappa Psi Graham, Charles A., 1626 Caspian Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Ome- ga Psi Phi Philosophy Club EOP Tutor Student Government Associ- ation - Constitution Committee Intramurals Black Student Union Graham, Jerry, 89 Circle Driveway, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 WSOU Tele- vision Workshop Grant, Diane, 570 West 4th St., Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Capers Voices United Black Choir Delta Sigma Theta 364 Senior Directory Gray, William E., 51 Stevens Road, Clifton, N J. 07013 Galleon - Editor- in-Chief, Academics and Activities Editor Setonian - Arts Editor Com- munication Department Student Representative Comment Intramural Volleyball Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Communication Department Career Day Chairman Gray, Teresa M., 52 Highview Ave., Nanuet, N.Y. 10954 Graziani, Joseph J., 126 Stanie Brae Drive, Watchung, N .J. 07060 Green, Adrienne L., 253A LaFayette Road, Apt. 2A, Edison, N.J. 08817 Delta Sigma Theta Capers Scabbard and Blade Gymnastics- Voices United Green, Lora, 6 Thackery Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 Phi Delta Pi - Pledge Mistress Intersorority Council - President Senior Class Presi- dent Green, Valerie M., 167 Shore Road, Ocean View, N.J. 08230 Delta Epsilon Mu - Vice President Marketing Club Griek, Dom J. f 13-15 Ridge Road, Apt. 14, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Grillo, Phyllis, 22 Carrie Court, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Student Nurses Association Student Activities Board Grinnell, Charles M., 6 Princeton Drive, Middlesex, N.J. 08846 WSOU - Announcing Director St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Legal Refer- ral Service Grisewood, Bonnie G., RD 1, Box 169, Califon, N.J. 07830 Zetr Chi Rho Grote, Paul B., 625 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Theatre-in-the- Round Groves, Michael J., 811 South 2nd St., Plainfield, N.J. 07063 Student Nurses Association - Secretary College of Nursing Dean’s Student Council Gundlach, Daniel W., 105 Brighton Road, Clifton, N.J. 07012 Account- ing Club Haeri, Mahmood, P.O. Box 719, Boland Hall, SHU, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Haggis, Alena Marie, 146 Sutton Place, New Milford, N.J. 07646 Haines, Marie, 25 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Women’s Varsity Tennis Setonian Women’s Intramural Council Halbing, William, 167 Locust Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 Hampton, Patricia, 228 Otis Ave., Staten island, N.Y. 10306 Setonian - News Editor Comment Hannig, Mark, 2140 Balmoral Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Harahan, Katherine M., 50 Clair St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 French Club - President Capers Haring, Elaine R., 2543 New York Ave., Melville, N.Y. 11746 Sigma Theta Sigma Harris, Pamela J., 90 State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Zeta Chi Rho Harris, Todd A., 1 Side Hill Court, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Haskett, William, 37 Marthra Place, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Black Student Union - Athletic Trainer Hassan, Abdel H., Wadi-Haifa-Sudan Internationai Students Associa- tion Economics Club Hawkins, Joanne, 1638 Velde Ave., Delair, N.J.. 08110 Hawkins, Marvin, 351 Keer Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 Healey, William R. f 2 Magnolia Ave., RD 1, Dover, N.J. 07801 Comment Hearne, Jeanine M., 1222 Dove St., Toms River, N.J. 08753 Heller, Hal $., 7 Gifford Court, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Television Work- shop Henion, Alice, 245 Beacon Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Henry, Joanmarie T., 179 Garfield Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 In- tramurals Hensel, Harold N., 211 Harbor inn Road, Bayville, N.J. 08721 Hensler, Paul E., 39 Fairmount Trail, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Golf Se- tonian Herman, Carolyn, 9 Summit St., Apt. B-9, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Ac- counting Club Hernandez, Felix J., 7 Crest Circle, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Gymnas- tics Club - President Scuba Diving Ciub Ski Club Caribe Physics Club Hernandez, Jose D., 7 Crest Circle, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Ski Club Caribe Gymnastics Club Scuba Diving Club lnternational Stu- dents Association Hessinger, Stephen B., 9 Pin Oak Road, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Hetman, Wayne, 57 Willet Ave., South River, N.J. 08882 Film Society Heutele, Mary Beth, 8 Clifford Drive, Neptune, N.J. 07753 Choral Soci- ety-Secretary Galleon Comment WSOU Community Advisor Intra- mural Softball, Volleyball Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges Hill, Kathleen, 14 Washington Ave., Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771 Hills, Scot W., 19 Gilbert Hill Road, Chester, Conn. 06412 Pi Kappa Alpha Hogan, James C., Jr., 566 North Elberon Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Hollmen, Michael J., 26 Adelphi Road, South Toms River, N.J. 08753 Pi Sigma Epsilon - Treasurer Marketing Club Horwath, John J., 4 Narcissus Drive, Wallington, N.J. 07057 Houston, Kathleen, 16 Vista Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Hreshko, Francis M., 129 Woodrow Ave., Piscataway, N.J. 08854 Ac- counting Club Intramural Football Hudzik, Lyndeil F., 383 Crawford Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 Capers - Commander Psychology Club Psi Chi Huether, James P., 77 St. Mary’s Place, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Alpha Kappa Psi - President, Secretary, Treasurer Accounting Club Hughes, Alice M., 48 Liberty St., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Math Club Irish Club Hughes, Colleen M., 21 Powell Drive, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Phi Chi Theta Capers Hughes, George L., 73 Rugen Drive, Harrington Park, N.J. 07640 Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club - Vice President, Treasurer Intramurals Commuter Council Huleatt, William J., 517 Cook Ave., Middlesex, N.J. 08846 ROTC Psy- chology Club - President Scabbard and Blade - Vice President Psi Chi - President Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Hull, Richard J., 279 Neil Ave., Belford, N.J. 07718 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Student Caucus Hunter, James R., Jr., 31 Homestead Ave., East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Hurst, Laura M., 704 Ninth St., Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Iota Alpha Zeta lannacone, Carmen, 161 Nesbit St., Weehawken, N.J. 07087 Inclan, Jose, 315 Kerrigan Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07106 Intramural Bas- ketball, Football, Softball Handball Club Caribe Ingianni, Roseann V., 194 Ashland Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Stu- dent Activities Board - Coffeehouse Committee Intili, Thomas, 657 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. 07050 WSOU Jackson, Katherine, 200 Irvington Ave., South Orange, N.J. 07079 Jackson, Vau ghn A., 269 South Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. 07018 Jamieson, Glenn R., Jr., 223 South Cook Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08629 Jannicelli, Steven F., 45 Clairmont Drive, Woodcliff Lake, N.J. 07675 Rugby Ciub Alpha Epsilon Delta Jannuzzelli, Lynn, 57 Coeyman Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Jarecki, Kenneth, 61 South Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10303 Jarmusz, Theodore J., 86 Midland Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07107 Varsi- ty Football Pi Kappa Alpha Physical Education Club Football Club Jeremich, Peter, 7 Gordons Corner Road, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 Var- sity Basketball Senior Directory 365 n«Qno nS ’ Cynthia A - Vale 0ra ' RFD 4 Box 282E, North Brunswick, N.J. Johnson, Jo Anne Y., 94 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07018 Johnson, Michele M., 189 Franklin St., Morristown, N.J. 07960 Com- ment Johnston, Roy W., 685 Jersey Ave., Maywood, N.J. 07607 Jones, Charles R., Jr., 717 Washington St., Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Jones, Portia L., 57 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07018 Joseph, Otancia M., P.O. Box 6310 Sunny Isle, Christiansted, St. Croix Virgin Islands 00820 Kaczka, Thomas M., 351 Chapman St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Zeta Beta Tau - President, Social Chairman, Athletics Chairman Interfraternity Council - Vice President, Social Chairman, Representative St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges Kaenrath, Patricia, 27 St. Mary Drive, Succasunna, N.J. 07876 Kahler, Thomas C., 60 Flagge St., Rockaway, N.J. 07866 Kain, Wesley M., 28 Heritage Drive, Freehold Township, N.J. 07728 Sig- ma Phi Epsilon - Secretary, Chaplain, Parliamentarian, Pledgemaster Phi Alpha Theta St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Interfraternity Council - President, Chief Justice University Senate Intramurals Kaler, Remedios C., 1011 Goose Creek Road, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Kaikan, Sarah $., 250 Montclair Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Kanach, James, 52 Underwood, Newark, N.J. 07106 Zeta Beta Tau - Vice President Karanink, Carol Ann, 3 Velock Drive, Little Ferry, N.J. 07643 Karbach, Gail, 26 Hanover Place, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Phi Delta Pi Karwat, Theodore, Jr., 4 Seabert Lane, Kinnelon, N.J. 07405 Alpha Epsilon Delta Kasubinski, Edmund L., Jr., 1 Thomas St., Helmetta, N.J. 08828 WSOU Television Workshop Tennis Club Katen, A. Donald, 15 Stuart Lane, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Marketing Club Kazmierski, Susan, 12 Clark Drive, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Kelieher, Lou Ann, 321 Mill Road, Saddle River, N.J. 07458 Student Government Association - Finance Committee Setonian Kelly, Kathy, 2100 Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07090 Pi Sigma Epsilon Intramural Softball, Basketball, Swimming, Water Polo Kelly, Maureen A., 16 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Kelly, Patrick K., 1234 Broad St., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Student Govern- ment Association - Vice President Phi Kappa Theta - President Kennedy, David M., 51 Holdsworth Court, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Seton- ian Kennedy, JoAnn Marie, 363 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Kenny, Elizabeth M., 249 Morrison Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10310 In- tramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Council for Exceptional Chil- dren Kent, Valerie A., 40 Parkway, Little Falls, N.J. 07424 Keogh, Agnes M., 39 Woodside Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Irish Club Kiernan, Maureen E., 83 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042 Kilcomons, Michael E., 555 Washington Ave., South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Kilcomons, Michelle A., 188 Bayview Ave., South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Accounting Ctub Cheerleading Kilduff, Cathleen, 14 Trafalger Drive, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Phi Delta Pi - Treasurer Kilduff, Patricia, 14 Trafalger Drive, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Phi Delta Pi - President, Social Chairwoman Kiley, James G., 548 Homer Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 Varsity Golf Team Kirbas, Robert J., 56 Sawyer Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Kitchen, Colleen J., RD 2, Box 250, Milford, N.J. 08848 Klach, Joseph S., 94 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale, N.J. 07457 Klein, Carol, 52 Tufts Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Knaus, Yaeko, 125 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Knox, Denise, 2 Columbia Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Koellhoffer, Jean E., 61 Ormont Road, Chatham, N.J. 07928 Phi Chi Theta SHUPAC Koenig, Deborah A., 130 Northfield Road, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Koerner, John J., 138 Christie St., Ridgefield Park, N.J. 07660 Koerwer, Janice, 6 Hauser St., Middletown, N.J. 07748 Konopacki, Thomas B., 69 Ferris St., South River, N.J. 08882 Pi Kappa Alpha Kopka, Helen, 165 Cambridge Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Women ' s Basketball Intramural Basketball, Softball Korp, Michael D., 191 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Pi Kappa Alpha WSOU - Assistant Sports Director Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Kowblansky, Alexander, 5 Elmwood Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Ski Club Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Xi Research Society Koza, Barbara A., 10 Whittier Road, Clark, N.J. 07066 Kpa, D. Anthony, 440 Washington St., Apt. 4-F, Newark, N.J. 07102 Kraus, Linda R., 19 Suburbia Court, Jersey City, N.J. 07307 lntramural Softball, Volleyball Galleon Krauss, William P., 19 Catawba St., Dumont, N.J. 07628 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Krautheim, Mary Clare, 199 Hazel St., Paterson, N.J. 07503 Krimmel, Lorraine R., 447 Somerset St., North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Krystalla, Valasia, 1 Davenport Ave., Roseland, N.J. 07068 Kucharski, Georgine, 179 West 48th St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Psychol- ogy Club Student Outreach Service Kundla, Mark $., 46 Nance Road, West Orange. N.J. 07052 Phi Delta Theta Kunkel, William J., 225 Plainfield Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 WSOU Laforge, Michael, 108 Pawnee Road, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Lagattuta, Salvatore J., 144 Semel Ave., Garfield, N.J. 07026 Psi Chi Psychology Club Student Outreach Service Lai ley, Patrick J., 36 Marne St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Lally, Michael, 120 Hershfield St., Pompton Lakes, N.J. 07442 Ski Club Student Activities Board - Concert Committee Lam, Ellen R., 28 Beaufort Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Lancaric, Peter, 349 Marvin Ave., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Irish Club Lange, Deborah E., 96 Pine Brook Road, Towaco, N.J. 07082 lntramu- ral Volleyball Lanzilotti, Gary, 1079 Allessandrini Ave., New Milford, N.J. 07646 Lapp, Douglas, 336 Sycamore Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Larcombe, Fred, 5 Peden Terrace, Kearny, N.J. 07032 LaSala, Michael A., 32 Mountain Ave., Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Sigma Phi Epsilon - Vice President, Pledgemaster Pi Sigma Epsilon - Vice Presi- dent Lassiter, Rosalyn, 213 Pine St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07206 LaTorre, Carmela, 22 North 19th St., Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 Italian Club Lawler, Gerald F., 416 Highland Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050 366 Senior Directory Lawless, Linda, 983 Turnpike Road, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Lee, Michael J., 370 Nepas Road, Fairfield, Conn. 08879 Varsity Bas- ketball - Manager Lees, Glynis E., 150 Glendale St., Nutley, N.J. 07110 LeGlise, Maryellen, 912 Riffle Ave., Rahway, N J. 07065 Leibel, Edward, 275 Netherwood Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07062 Leiwant, Amy, 11 Hoskier Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Iota Alpha Zeta Lemanski, Carol J., 10 Devon Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 Phi Delta Pi Lemos, Rosemarie, 29 Becker Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Lenkow, Tanya, 12 Winding Way, North Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Setonian Galleon Chimaera Leone, David, 864 Mill St., Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Alpha Epsilon Delta Lepis, Mary J., 125 Lembeck Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Kappa Delta Pi LeRose, Daniel R., 220 Pawnee Road, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Social Committee Leszczak, Joseph W., Jr,, 1410 Burnet Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Student Activities Board Economics Club Leung, Josephina, 31-07 90th St., Flushing, Queens, N.Y. 11369 Leviness, Deborah J., 20 Summerfield St., Yonkers, N.Y. 10701 Intra- mural Volleyball Lewis, Vivian, 200 Governor St., Paterson, N.J. 07501 Delta Sigma Theta Voices United Light, Christina, 17 Rumson Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Linfonte, Ronald E., 28 Dryden Terrace, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Sports Information Department Golf Team Athletic Department - Assistant Trainer Physical Education Club Lippincott, Joe, 518 West Union Ave., Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Student Nurses Association Lombard, David, 113 Peck Ave., Newark, N.J. 07107 Longo, Lisa F., 86 Lolf Road, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Phi Delta Pi Lonk, Michael K., 2084 High St., Union, N.J. 07083 Varsity Football Loreti, Michael, 218 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Pi Kappa Alpha Varsity Football Lovallo, William P., 16 Alien St., Irvington, N.J. 07111 Lubas, Andrew S., 508 Third St., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Alpha Epsilon Delta Intramurals Bowling Chemistry Club Lubinski, Barbara M., 29 Nimitz Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 Kappa Delta Pi Homecoming Committee Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee Luddy, Maureen, 26 Maple Lane, Wolcott, Conn. 06716 Ludington, Thomas F., RD 3, Box 153, Monroe, N.Y. 10950 Galleon Photography Editor Setonian Community Advisor Ludwig, Joseph P., 151 Ryder Way, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Club Luipersbeck, Walter F., 65 Lorraine Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07012 Lunz, Catherine D., 424 Deal Lake Drive, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712 Se- tonian - Features Editor, Advertising Manager Galleon Luton, Kathleen A., 390 Passaic St., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 lota Delta Pi - Social Chairwoman Intersorority Council - Treasurer, Representa- tive Lynch, John D., 546-37th St., Union City, N.J. 07087 Lyons, Donna K., 28 Sleepy Hollow Drive, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Fencing Team - Captain Setonian - Associate Features Editor Lyons, Maryellen, 266 Terhune Drive, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Fencing Team Standards Review Panel Setonian Water Polo Club - Treasurer Delta Epsilon Mu - Vice President University Senate - Vice Chairper- son Student Caucus - Secretary Freshman Orientation Staff Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Lypowy, Walter J., Jr., 497 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Ac- counting Club Intramurals Maag, Margaret M., 345 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042 Iota Alpha Zeta Macfie, Brian P., 35 Overbrook Drive, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Economics Club Omicron Delta Epsilon MacGregor, Jeffrey E., 121 Charles St., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Tennis Team MaddaSena, Elizabeth, 53 Amelia Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Phi Delta Pi Maddocks, Mary, 51 Kuggas Place, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621 Women’s Athletic Department - Trainer Magnoli, Ronald A., 24 Southard Place, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Magnotti, Debbie, 52 Roosevelt Blvd., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Zeta Chi Rho Intersorority Council Accounting Club Magullian, Audrey, 30 North Midland Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032 Mahan, Barbara, Lakeview Drive, Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 Mahdi, Lawrence F., 202 Vreeland Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Student Activities Board - Lecture Committee Chairman Community Advisor Freshman Orientation Advisor Alpha Epsilon Delta Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Mahoney, Natalie, 639 Sayre Lane, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Mahr, Diane M., 40 Mountain View Road, Chatham, N.J. 07928 Intra- murals Explorers Club Maier, Christine, 1476 Gregory Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Phi Chi The- ta Accounting Club Mamakos, Stacy, 123 Smith St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Manci, Robert J., 27 Unity Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Wrestling Team Interfraternity Council - Chief Justice Zeta Beta Tau Mangan, Maureen P., 20 Maglie Drive, Hicksville, N.Y. 1 1801 Student Activities Board Mango, George M., Jr., 55 Emmet St., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Italian Club Manning, Lawrence J., 408 Jersey St., Harrison, N.J. 07029 Physical Education Club Marchese, Joseph D., 506 Puree St., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Marfo, Joseph, 65 Manor Drive, Newark, N.J. 07106 Marino, Philip A., 331 Grant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Choral Soci- ety - President, Secretary Markowski, Robert, 2022 Balmoral Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Marketing Club Pi Sigma Epsilon Marmo, Patricia J., 824 Goffle Road, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 Commut- er Council ltalian Club Martin, Elizabeth E., 27 Fernwood Terrace, Nutley, N.J. 071 10 Teievi- sion Workshop Math Club Pi Mu Epsilon - Vice President Martin, Pamela A., 2406 Chestnut St., Point Pleasant, N.J. 08472 Uni- versity Budget Committee Resident Students Association - Secretary, Publicity Chairman Football Statistician Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Martin, Robert T., 32 Beech St., Maywood, N.J. 07607 Scuba Diving Club Marzella, John P., 44 Maple Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07109 lnternational Students Association Intramurals Masiero, Margaret R., 29 Beaumont Place, Newark, N.J. 07104 Phi Chi Theta Accounting Club Massarelli, Richard, 379 Boulevard, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 intramurals Massood, Edward A., 42 Urban Club Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Mastrangelo, Michele, RD 1, Box 205AA, Pittstown, N.J. 08867 Stu- dent Activities Board Senior Class Vice President Mastrangelo, Thomas J., 10 Dalewood Road, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 ltalian Club Sigma Theta Chi Intramurals Senior Directorv 367 G ’ Somerset Ave., Bernardsville, N.J. 0 924 Varsity Wrestling Mastrodomenico, Nicolas M„, 10 Elk Road, Verona, N.J. 07044 lnter- national Students Association ltalian Club Intramurals Masucci, Louis M., 710 Varsity Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Zeta Beta Tau - Secretary, Social Chairman Accounting Club Galleon Inter- fraternity Council Judith A., 400 Meadowbrook Lane, South Orange, N.J. 07079 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Matulis, Gloria M., 40 Kenwood Ave., Verona, N.J. 07044 Social Work Coordinator lntramurals Heiderose W., 1 Brookside Ave., Apt. 3-B, Somerville, N.J. 08876 International Students Association Ukrainian Club Matyas, Cathy, 2151 Turk Road, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 MauL Oonna L 32 Salem Hill Road, Howell, N.J. 07731 Setonian Zeta Tu Rh0 o P,edge Class President, Fund Raising Chairman Phi Alpha ™ et , a u ec A retary § t Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - President Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Maurer David S., 533 McClellan Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08610 ROTC Scabbard and Blade - Treasurer Circie K Economics Club Mayes, Valerie D., 53 Hillyer St., Orange, N.J. 07052 Black Students Union Mazella, Frank, 62 Cummings St., Irvington, N.J. 07111 McAleavy, Patricia M., 162 Brill St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Irish Club McCarthy, Stephen, 26 Millbrook Drive, Middletown, N.J. 07748 lntra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball McClave, Catherine G., 1811 Ocean Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 McCormick, Peter, 135 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N.J. 07302 McCoy, Christine, 716 Wadsworth Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07060 McCue, Kurt E., 637 Richfield Ave., Kenilworth, NJ. 07033 McCuiston, Catherine E., 90 Poplar Ave., West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 McDermott, Dennis, 31 Quarry, Cobleskill, N.Y. 12043 McDonald, Mary A., 21 Eastwood St., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Chi Theta - Secretary g a p C sHon°Delta C ° ,leen B ' ’ 197 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Alpha McDonough, Lorraine M., 784 Devin St., Kearny, N.J. 07032 Phi Delta y cfub n, Mafy ’ 25 South 17th East Orange, N J. 07018 Psychol- Philip W., 6 Mountain Terrace, Upper Montclair NJ 07043 Marketing Club - Treasurer, Secretary Irish Club McGowan, Anne B., 17 Birch Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 Intramur- als Dean s Advisory Council Student Nurses Association McGrady, Joanne, 389 Meisel Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 OTKifi r ? a i E ;-’ 2 . 40 M d U nt Vernon Place . Apt. ll-M, Newark, N.J. 07106 Student Activities Board - Vice President, Film Committee Chairman Psychology Club - Vice President McGuire, Eileen B., 1139 Richford Terrace, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Irish Club - Treasurer Anthropology Club - Secretary McGuire, Mary T., 60 Clairmont Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Ski Club McHugh, Dennis P., 58 Sunnyside Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 McHugh, Kathleen A., 64A Newark Way, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 McHugh, Susan M., 2705 Grant St., Wall, N.J. 07719 Women’s Tennis McKinney, John J 216 Giles Ave., Middlesex, N.J. 08846 Alpha Epsilon P e ,, ta Pufc)lic rty Committee Chairman Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Volleyball McLaughlin, Brian J., 391 Kerriga n Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07106 McLaughlin, Jeanne, 110 Bartoldi Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 McNamara, Elizabeth M., 164 Wilson Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032 Phys- ical Education Club lntramurals McPherson, Malcolm J., 322 Lincoln Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Al- pha Kappa Psi - President St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Societv Phi Alpha Theta Varsity Baseball McVeigh, Colleen, 202 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Health Fair Melamed, Steven H., 119 North Richards Ave., Ventnor, N.J. 08406 Pi Kappa Alpha - President, Secretary Interfraternity Council - Social Chairman, Public Relations Chairman Student Activities Board - Public- ity Committee Melillo, Michele A., 163 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N J. 07052 ltalian Club Intramural Volleyball Commuter Council Metz, Barbara J., 22 Cray Terrace, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Galleon WSOU - Business Manager Phi Delta Pi Marketing Club Meyers, Cindy A., 17 Sixth St., Harrison, N.J. 07029 Art Students League Meyers, Eileen A., 14 North Whittiel St., Carteret, N.J. 07008 Michalski, ReyneG., 125 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth, N .J. 07208 Communi- ty Advisor Fencing Team Student Outreach Service Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Michels, Susan J., 753 Glenside Ave., Berkeley Heights, N .J. 07922 Middleton, Patricia A., 50 Fabyan Place, Newark, N.J. 07108 Migneco, Elizabeth A., 38 Rowland St., Newark, N.J. 07 104 Psycholo- gy Club J Milgrom Benjamin W., 48 Hardgrove Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07 1 li Marketing Club - Secretary Alpha Kappa Psi Accounting Club Bowling Club Ski Club Commuter Council Mills, Veronica L., 918 North Ohio Ave., Atlantic, N.J. 08401 Psycholo- gy Club Alpha Kappa Alpha Minichiello, Jane H., 1175 Crescent Way, Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 Mirda, Gregory, 496 Norwood St., East Orange, N.J. 07018 Mis, Teresa E. f 221 Isabella Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111 c r l rls r ?°P her � 29A lozia Terrace, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 Sigma Phi Epsilon Mollor, Joseph J., Jr., 25 Hiawatha Blvd., Oakland, N.J. 07436 Monesteri, Leonard, 605 Midland Ave., Garfield, N.J. 07026 Sigma Pi WSOU Phl ' chi Theta avenp0rt AVe ' ' Roseland ' N J - 07068 Galleon Montrose, Spsan L., 11 Beach St., East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Zeta Chi Kho Moody, Cynthia G., 3411 West Bangs Ave., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Morabito, Rudy G., 41 Butler St., Paterson, N.J. 07514 Accounting Moran, Robert A., 677 Avenue E, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Moretti, Sharon, 30 Ozone Ave., Cedar Grove, N .J. 07009 Cheerlead- ing Morone, Jill A., 145 Warren Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Phi Delta Kappa Campus Ministry Mottole, John, 48 Forest Terrace, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Sigma Pi - Trea- surer Mozer, John, 11 Duane Road, Clifton, NJ. 07013 Accounting Club Mrugala, Thomas, PO Box 675, South Orange, N .J. 07079 Chimaera Accounting Club Mullen, Patrick, 3412 Oliver St., N.W., Washington D.C., 20015 Choral bociety Campus Ministry Mulvihill, Kathleen, 5 Pen Bryn Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Mundrick, Timothy D., 55 Alden Road, Rochester, N.Y. 14626 Eco- nomics Club Munson, Sandra J., 4806 Northwest First St., Plantation, Fla., 33317 368 Senior Directory Murnane, Patric C., 162 Pleasant Ave., Fanwood, N J. 07023 Murphy, Brian K., 187 Sunlit Drive, Watchung, N.J. 07060 Murphy, James R., 660 Linden Ave., Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Murphy, Sheila, 719 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Theatre-in- the-Round - Publicity Galleon Murray, Robert F., 51 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Phi Kappa Theta - Secretary Murrin, Patricia G., 475 Armstrong Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10312 Psychology Club Musa, Dollie O., 164 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Mytrowitz, Michael H. f 459 East Bay Ave., Barnegat, N.J. 08005 Golf Team Intramural Basketball Sports and Field Club Napolitano, Mary J., 137 Third Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Italian Club Student Legal Referral Service Commuter Council Nardo, Nicholas W., 540 North Harrisburg Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Bowling Club Nartowicz, Mark A., 48 Philip St., Edison, N.J. 08817 Tau Kappa Epsi- lon - Vice President Naviello, Richard A., 432 Wayne St., Jersey City, N.J. 07302 Nestler, Patricia, Furnace Road, Chester, NJ. 07930 Nicefore, Rosanne, 1109 Karen Terrace, Linden, N.J. 07036 Student Activities Board - Film Committee Phi Delta Pi - Historian Nicholas, George, 147 Summerhill Road, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 WSOU Nichols, Jerry D., 885 South 15th St., Newark, N.J. 07108 Nicoletti, Frank G., 302 Winifred Drive, Totowa, N.J. 07512 Alpha Kappa Psi - Secretary Marketing Club - Co-Vice President Commuter Council - Fund Raising Committee Nolte, Christine A., 102 Connett Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Psi Chi - Vice President Psychology Club - Vice President Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Nonnemacher, Doreen A., 1532 Rockaway Road, Lakewood, N.J. 08701 Marketing Club Northridge, Keith, 7 Keyes St., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Wres tling Team Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges O’Boyle, Kevin J., 8 Glen Road, West Orange, N .J. 07052 Psychology Club Setonian Brownson Debate Team O’Brien, Christopher K., 478 Glenmary Lane, St. Davids, Pa. 14087 Varsity Baseball O’Brien, Deirdre M., 48 Citadel Drive, Jackson, N.J. 08527 O’Brien, William E., 120 Pennsylvania Ave., Spring Lake, NJ. 07762 Irish Club O’Connor, Eleanor M., 18 Brightside Drive, Stamford, Conn. 06902 Swim Team - Tri-Captain O’Connor, Kathy, 191 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07304 O’Donnell, Amy, 33 Van Buren Ave., Carteret, N.J. 07008 O’Donnell, Richard T., RD 2, Box 188, Branchville, N.J. 07826 Track Team Phi Kappa Theta Interfraternity Council - President Oduro, Yaw, 175 First St., Apt. 16-L, Newark, N.J. 07107 Math Club International Students Association Oelz, Nancy E., 59 Winchester Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Account- ing Club Phi Delta Pi Capers O’Grady, Margaret M., 189 West 16th St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 lntra- mural Softball, Volleyball, Basketball Student Nurses Association Dean’s Student Council O’Hare, Ellen L., 103 Taft Drive, Bricktown, N.J. 08723 Oliveira, Michael J., 32 Wilson Ave., Newark, N.J. 07105 Ondrof, John J., 509 Monroe St., Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 O’Neill, Patricia M., 11 Benson Court, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Health Club Physical Education Club Intramural Advisory Council O’Neill, Patricia S„, 92 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Ostering, Cynthia A., 165 Myrtle Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Mar- keting Club Ostrowski, Gregory J., 827 Main St., South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Eco- nomics Club Omicron Delta Epsilon Ownes, Patricia L., 210 Youngs Road, Trenton, N.J. 08619 Zeta Chi Rho Community Advisor Pace, Debbie, 188 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104 Paciga, Deborah A., 52 Carlos, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 WSOU - Assistant News Director Pagan, Edna, 220-C Overmount Ave., West Paterson, N.J. 07424 Pagano, Nancy, 1 Hydeway Drive, Totowa, N.J. 07512 Pagano, Philip, 1810 Greenwood Road, Toms River, N .J. 08753 Palmisano, Robert, 80 Schofield St., Newark, N.J. 07106 University Senate Panico, Elizabeth A., 24 Floyd Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Pannone, Bruce R., 148 Cornell Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Panzner, Michael, 8 Walnut Terrace, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Papera, John L., 231 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 ltalian Club Paprota, Donna M., 317 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N.J. 071 1 1 Setonian Galleon Comment - Editor Student Activities Board - Publicity Commit- tee Para, Elizabeth M., 119 Taylortown Road, Boonton. N.J. 07005 Psy- chology Club Paradiso, Maria J., 482 North Sixth St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Paretti, Stella S., 327 Crestmont Road, Cedar Grove. N.J. 07009 intra- mural Basketball Parisi, Kenneth J., 245 Standish Ave., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Seton- ian Accounting Club Freshman Orientation Advisor Parisi, Michael J., Jr., P.O. Box 91-D, RD 3, Boonton Township. N.J. 07005 Modern Language Association Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Parker, Christopher, 49-7 Underwood St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Chi- maera - Editor Freshman Orientation Advisor Sacristan Pasino, Robert B., 2405 Hemlock Lane, Point Pleasant, N J. 08742 ln- tramural Football, Wrestling Bowling League Pataky, Phyllis, 353 Willow Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Patel, Bhupendra, 167 Kansas St., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Patella, Christopher L., 491 Avenue E, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Student Government Association - President, Treasurer University Senate Community Advisor Pub Control Board - Chairman Finance Commit- tee - Chairman Mid-Atlantic Representative to National Student Associ- ation Congress Steering Committee Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Paul, Susan M., 33 Ligham St., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Varsity Basketball Intramural Council Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Tennis, Swimming Physical Education Club Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Pavao, April, 28 Harrison Ave., Gillette, N .J. 07933 Pawlak, Jean, 51 Gold St., North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Pearce, Richard W., 65 Hutton Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Peckham, Jonathan C., 423 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Pedevillano, Frank C., 159 Spring Valley Road, Paramus, N J. 07652 AI- pha Epsilon Delta Circle K Rugby Club Peidl, Richard B., 132 Catherine Ave., Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 Pender, Steve, 897 Westfield Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065 WSOU Perez, Sandra, 505 Union Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07522 Adelante Puerto Rican Institute Senior Directory 369 Pergola, Michael L., 31 Forge St., Jamesburg, N .J. 08831 Varsity Soc- cer Pesci, Paula, 341 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104 Petillo, Monica P. f 12 Lawrence Ave., West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 Delta Epsilon Mu lntramurals Explorers Club Petrizzo, Thomas J., 14 Apollo Way, Flanders, N.J. 07836 Psi Chi Phi Kappa Theta Psychology Club Intramurals Petruzzi, Andrew, 43 Karen Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817 Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Pfeifle, Heidi A., 39 Jackson Court, Fords, N.J. 08863 Phillips, Roland F., Jr., 196 Main St., Medford, Mass. 02165 Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon Delta lntramural Basketball, Softball, Track, Foot- ball Track Team Cross Country Pinkett, Sherry D., 815 Pear Ave., Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Communi- ty Advisor Pub Control Board Black Student Union Piraneo, Diane M., 59 Karen Way, Summit, N.J. 07901 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Pisani, Sally, Pawnee Trail, Oak Ridge, N.J. 07438 Varsity Swimming - Captain Varsity Softball Physical Education Club Women’s Intramural Council Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges Pisciotta, Cathy, 99 Baltusrol Road, Summit, N.J. 07901 Piserchia, Guy T. t 34-A Linden Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Phi Kappa Theta - Athletic Director Interfraternity Council Junior Varsity Basket- ball Plaia, Thomas S., 1069 Cranbrook Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Communi- ty Advisor Senior Class Vice President St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Pub Control Board Student Caucus Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges Pogany, John B., 201 Raymond Ave., South Orange, N.J. 07079 Polln, Alan J., 75 Prospect St., Apt. 10-D, East Orange, N.J. 07018 Pope, Deidra H., 417 South 15th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Poptawskf, Michael E., 33 Freezer Road, Middletown, N.Y. 1 0940 ROT C Pershing Rifles Porta, Bridget M., 123 Oakwood Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. 07010 Porter, John G., 131 Pitt Road, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Post, Mark T., 860 South 19th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17104 Physical Education Club Varsity Baseball Powell, Mattie, 274 West Kinney St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Prachar, Andrew M., 45 Kenmore Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Choral Society Little Theatre Group Gymnastics Club Pritchard, Trevor M., Passo 56 Martinez, Buenos Aires, Argentina Stu- dent Outreach Service Community Advisor Pryor, Charles L., 117 High St., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Pryor, Tom, 8 Spogawetz Ave., Carteret, N.J. 07008 Phi Alpha The- ta Ski Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Intramural Football, Volleyball Puma, Deborah, 10 Lynwood Place, Madison, N.J. 07940 Phi Chi The- ta Accounting Club Puorro, Debra A., 951 Salem Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Delta Epsilon Mu Treasurer Quatrone, Christine, 1346 Main Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07013 WSOU Racioppi, Marianne, 92 Hickson Drive, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Sigma Theta Sigma lota Alpha Zeta Raimo, Joann, 160 Franklin St., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Zeta Chi Rho - President, Board of Review Intersorority Council - Chief Justice Stu- dent Nurses Association School of Nursing Dean ' s Advisory Council Italian Club Choral Society Randolph, Yvonne T., 148 North 15th St., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Psi Chi Psychology Club Rast, Michael J., 17 White Birch Drive, Pomona, N.Y. 10970 Reda, Scott L., 6 Briarstone Road, Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Pi Kappa Alpha Refinski, Maria, 73 Bell St., Orange, N.J. 07050 Student Activities Board Student Nurses Association Intramural Volleyball Choral Soci- ety Regan, Colleen, 344 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N.J. 07079 Social Work Coordinator Intramurals Health Fair Planning Committee Reich, Mary A., 117 Cornell Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 Capers Reilly, Thomas, 7601 Broadway, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 Galleon Renahan, Kevin E., 23 Keyes St., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Restaino, Marilyn E., 35 Edgar Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Psi Chi Psychology Club Rickerhauser, Maureen A., 106 Winding Road, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Alpha Epsilon Delta - Secretary Bio-Research Society Intramural Volleyball Dean’s Advisory Council Rifelli, Valerie, 89 North Road, Eastchester, N.Y. 10707 Ritchey, Molly, 150-B Linn Drive, Verona, N.J. 07044 Rizzuto, Michael, 375 Highland Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050 Alpha Kappa Psi Management Society St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Ac- counting Club Caribe ltalian Club Commuter Council Roberts, Ruth A., 81 Hamilton St., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Robertson, John J., 1636 Irving St., Rahway, N.J. 07067 SHUPAC - Vice President, Secretary Robinson, Ruth A., 748 South 17th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Romanowski, Ray, 47 Center Court, Garfield, N.J. 07026 Rooks, Floreen $., 209 Prospect St., East Orange, N.J. 07107 Rose, Elizabeth M., 355 Lakeview Drive, Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 Zeta Chi Rho - Board of Review Rosenkrans, Carol M., 40 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Vice President Phi Delta Theta - Vice Presi- dent Delta Epsilon Mu - Vice President Intersorority Council Ross, Jayne M., 36 Barbour St., Haledon, N.J. 07508 Student Activities Board - Publicity Chairman Fencing Team Ross, Kathleen D., 129 Cooper Folly Road, Atco, N.J. 08004 Student Nurses Association - Secretary Young Parents Club Rossetto, Robert, 86 Stevens Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Rossi, Anne Marie, 15 Maple Place, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Math Club - Secretary, Treasurer Rossy, Alfred, III, Box 53, Hopatcong, N.J. 07843 Rothe, John W., 19 Alward Lane, Succasunna, N.J. 07876 Rowe, Joseph A., Ill, 455 Brookside Place, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Stu- dent Activities Board - Concerts Chairman, Stage Manager Rowe, Kenneth, 65-E Almire St., Bloomfield. N.J. 07003 Ruggieri, Kim, 2745 Allen Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Comment Galleon Rumpf, Susan, 50 Mount Vernon Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Russo, Madeline M., 49 Martin Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Phi Delta Pi - Fundraiser Rutala, James M., 54 Spring St., Bridgeton, N.J. 08302 Student Activi- ties Board Psychology Club Intramurals Rychet, James F., 289 North Seventh St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Rydberg, Robert J., 166 Johanson Ave., Somerville, N.J. 08876 Safko, Michael D., Box 109, Mill Creek Road, Mountainhome, Pa. 18342 Student Caucus - Chairperson University Senator Accounting Club Economics Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Resident Students Association SHUPAC Campus Ministry Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Salerno, William D., 57 Legregni St., Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 Sammarco, Elaine, 2723 Hickory Road, Union, N.J. 07083 370 Senior Directory Sample, Margaret E., 181 West Runyon St., Apt. 3-A, Newark, N.J. 07108 Sanchez, Marla, 134 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Modern Language Association Sanderson, Debra A., 641 Townsend Place, North Plainfield, N.J. 07063 Delta Epsilon Mu Intramurals Explorers Club - Secretary Sansone, Thomas M., 807 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Account- ing Club - Treasurer ltalian Club Saporito, Mary A., 21 William St., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Sauer, Steven M., 327 Rolling Rock Road, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Marketing Club - Planning Board Sauro, Marylynn, 148 Dorset Drive, Clark, N.J. 07066 Savlno, Frank, 68 Regis Court, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Scala, Donna M., 28 Woodland Road, Green Brook, N.J. 08812 Phi Delta Pi Scalise, Judith L., 38 Locust Court, Spring Lake Heights, N.J. 07762 Zeta Chi Rho lntersorority Council Scannetl, Regina M., 325 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Scerbo, Frank C., Ill, 7 Whitewood Drive, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950 Schaefer, Eleanor A., 524 Prospect St., Maplewood, 07040 Schaffer, Patricia, 345 Hillside Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Schaub, Donna R., 763 Route 202-206 North, Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Schepige, Carol A., 26 Fairview Ave., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Seton- ian - Managing Editor, Features Editor Galleon Comment Scherb, Diane, 39 Mario Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 WSOU Schiek, Robert W., 85 Manor Drive, Apt. 1-F, Newark, N.J. 07106 Schiller, Kevin J., 524 Dona Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Pi Kappa Aipha Varsity Football lntramurais Schleck, Mary J., 61 Stocker Road, Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 Accounting Club Schtemm, Richard B., 523 Summer Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Intra- mural Football, Softball, Basketball Schneider, Mark A., 14 Buxton Road, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 Universi- ty Senate Standards Review Panel Student Caucus St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Student Government Association Student Legal Re- ferral Service Resident Students Association - Food Service Commit- tee Faculty Evaluation Committee Schultz, Gary H., 65 Academy St., South Orange, N.J. 07079 Schulze, Edward J., Jr., 169 Brookdale St., Maywood, N.J. 07607 Schuster, Kenneth P., 357 Plymouth Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Schwab, Eric, 110 South Lincoln Ave., Middle sex, N.J. 08846 Scinto, David G., 12 Kice Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Choral Soci- ety Scott, Margaret N., 11 Becker Drive, Parlin, N.J. 08859 Scuilla, Ann Marie, 76 North Munn Ave., Newark, N.J. 07 106 Account- ing Club-President, Treasurer SHUPAC - Secretary Phi Chi Theta - President University Senate Scuorzo, Linda M., 121 Monroe Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 Gymnas- tics Club Sebolao, Albino T., 15 Hart Place, Union, N.J. 07083 Seiler, Mark S., 67 Jefferson St., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Golf Team Ski Club Accounting Club Semanchlk, Jo-Ann M., 709 Almeda Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Iota Alpha Zeta Serpa, Anthony, Jr., 54 Mozart St., East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 Per- shing Rifles Intramural Basketball Serpico, Robert M., 377 Union St., Jersey City, N.J. 07304 Tau Delta Phi Serrani, Jack, 57 Menzel Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Sharkey, Jack, 124 High St, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Intramurals Ac- counting Club Sheehan, Virginia, 20 Kennedy Drive, Clark, N.J. 07066 Sherrier, Edward, 253 East Third Ave., Roselle, N.J. 07203 Theatre-in- the-Round Shoulders, Cheryl E., 245 Reynolds Terrace, Apt. 8-4, Orange, N.J. 07050 Shymanski, Susan L., 30 Charles St., Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Cheer- leading - Captain Setonian Zeta Chi Rho Sienkiewicz, Joseph C., 20 Riverview Circle, Little Fails, N.J. 07424 Sigl, John, 1235 Highland Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Sigman, Bruce, 12 Florence Place, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Silvestri, Robert E., 3 Eagle Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Golf Team Simon, James P., 13 Elmwood Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Math Club Simonak, Susan C., 101 Post Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Council for Exceptional Children Intramural Volleyball Sirven, Silvia, 379 Chestnut St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Economics Club International Students Association Caribe - Treasurer Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Skalski, Joseph, 53 Harvard Ave., Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742 Chimaera - Editorial $taff $etonian St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Skarl, Jeanette F., 1083 Potter Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Phi Delta Pi Skidmore, Jacquelyn W., 138 West Eighth Ave., Roselle, N.J. 07203 Sloane, Jeffrey J., 11 Belvedere Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Circle K Sigma Chi Smagula, Mary E., 14 Westbury Road, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Smarz, Ted, 99 West 14th St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Rugby Club Smeraglia, Joseph E., Jr., 331 West Inman Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Rugby Club Tau Kappa Epsilon Smith, Carter, P.O. Box 572, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 Wrestling Club Smith, Joyce M., 43 Aldine St., Newark, N.J. 07112 Smith, Lauryn T., 113 Martens Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 Delta Epsilon Mu Smith, Mary J., 569 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Snow, Patricia, 37 Petry Drive, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Zeta Chi Rho Sochon, Scott D., 205 Haddenfield Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 lntramur- als Somers, Sandra P., 54 Noel Drive, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Soprano, Eth el, 15 Randolph Place, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Phi Chi Theta Spagnuolo, Kathleen J., 69 Lexington Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817 Spanankel, Arthur J., 193 Nunda Ave., Jersey City. N.J. 07306 Ac- counting Club Spangenberg, Alfred P., Jr., 10 Signal Hill, Sparta, N.J. 07871 Dean’s Advisory Council Sperduto, Andrea, 86 Nutley Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Sperduto, George D., 87 Newark Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Rugby Club - President Pi Kappa Alpha Student Government Association Fi- nance Committee Staal, Donna J., 2 Fitzgerald Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011 Alpha Mu Gam- ma Communication Disorders Club National Speech and Hearing As- sociation Stanziale, Carol A., 2 Browning Court, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Senior Directory 371 Stawarz, Sophie, 18 Elm Road, Newark, N.J. 07105 Alpha Epsilon Delta Steenwyk, Cathy Jo, 126 Laauwe Ave., Wayne, N.J. 07470 Choral So- ciety Brownson Debate Union - President Summer Theatre - Musical Director Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges Stephenson, Yvette, 46 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07017 lnternational Students Association Stewart, Carlton, III, 263 East Hazelwood Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Stiff, Evelyn, RD 3, Box 31, Rockaway Drive, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Modern Language Association - Secretary, Treasurer Alpha Mu Gamma Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges St. Marie, Barbara A., 670 Columbus Circle, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Stockridge, Joseph J., 220 East 24th Ave., North Wildwood, N.J. 08260 Rugby Club Sigma Tau Gamma - Vice President Interfraternity Council - Representative Stout, John, 61 Ferguson Road, Warren, N.J. 07060 Sucato, Christine J., 9 Bailey Place, Sewaren, N.J. 07077 Student Nurses Association - Treasurer Intramural Volleyball Sulick, Lorraine E., 14 Winding Way, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Sullivan, David, 93 Howe Ave., Passaic, N.J. 07055 WSOU Ski Club SHUCO Sullivan, Richard K., 37 Glen Court, North Plainfield, N.J. 07063 Suriano, Maria C., 55 Wichser Lane, Warren, N.J. 07060 Sweeney, Mark L., 15 Arden Place, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Pi Kappa Alpha Student Activities Board SHUPAC Equestrian Club Szwed, Stanley A., 289 Delawanna Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07014 Scuba Diving Club Ski Club Intramural Footbail ltalian Club Tancredi, Rocco, 445 Summit Ave., South Orange, N.J. 07079 Tanko, Nancy L., 702 Gornik Drive, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Tansill,. Mary B., 270 White Oak Ridge Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Varsity Tennis Marketing Club Tartaglia, Debbie, 34 Eighth St., North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Tauber, John W., 14 Washington Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011 Taylor, Alice, 42 Yard Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08609 Tedesco, Frank, 31 Benmore Terrace, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Economics Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Accounting Club Teehan, Cathryn M., 131 Burton Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 Student Activities Board Student Nurses Association - Pinning and Capping Committee Terry, Jeffrey, 86 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111 Teshkoyan, Marie A., 31 Cavell Place, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 fota Alpha Zeta - Vice President Testa, Ann M., 28 Walnut Crescent, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Sigma Theta Sigma - Treasurer Tevnan, Michael J., 443 Jersey Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Sigma Pi - Vice President Marketing Club Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball Textor, Patricia E. t 4 Lake Shore Drive, Montville, N.J. 07045 Theroux, Mary M., 157 Tichenor Ave., South Orange, N.J. 07079 Thomas, Bernadette, 814 South 12th St., Newark, N.J. 07108 Thompson, James V., 98 Hagaman St., Carteret, N.J. 07008 Varsity Tennis Thompson, Kevin J., 132 North 15th St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Se- tonian Tigeleiro, Maria F., 81 Garrison St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Modern Lan- guage Association Alpha Mu Gamma Tino, John, 30 Autumn Drive, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Tjepkema, Linda M., Ridge Road, Westtown, N.Y. 10998 Marketing Club Varsity Basketball Tomae, Patricia, 1849 Arbor Lane, Union, N.J. 07083 Tomason, Barbara, 24 Deerfield Drive, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Tozzi, Gary P., 196 North 16th St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Setonian Comment Galleon Tracey, Clifford, 47 Brunswick Road, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Varsity Basketball Tranberg, Michael J., 516 Stratford Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Bowling Club Triglia, Christine M., 12 Sharon Court, Metuchen, N.J. 08840 Student Nurses Association Trudeau, John, 104 Warren St., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Tuosto, Camille S M 17 Alexander Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Turano, Joseph J., 17 State St., Mahwah, N.J, 07430 Turczynski, Jeanmarie, 78 Carlyle Court, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Iota Alpha Zeta Turner, Carolan, 30 Barnida Drive, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Account- ing Club Phi Chi Theta Turrisi, Lynda, 441 Manchester Way, Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 Phi Chi The- ta Accounting Club Setonian Galleon Tynes, Gregory M., 107 Wilson Place, Orange, N.J. 07050 Varsity Bas- ketball Unterburger, James A., 10 Nottingham Way, Middletown, N.J. 07748 Urbanovich, Charlotte A., 22 Exeter Road, Clark, N.J. 07066 Valente, Joel, 21 Cross St., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Vargas, Mercedes, 143 Carbon St., Paterson, N.J. 07522 Venturini, Tony, 51 Flanders Road, Budd Lake, N.J. 07828 Phi Kappa Theta Rugby Club Varsity Football Football Club Verdonck, John, 326 Hudson St., Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Vicari, Patricia A., 340B Wilson Ave., Matawan, N.J. 07747 Vicente, Maria C., 29 Midland Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Vincent, Cyril, Box 511 Boland Hall, SHU, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Vining, Anne M., Glen Ave., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Council for Ex- ceptional Children Vives, Roberto J., 1 131 Ogden Ave., Apt. 23-F, Bronx, N.Y. 10452 Track Team Community Advisor Vivinetto, Diane, 153 Brook Ave., Passaic, N.J. 07055 Setonian Phi Alpha Theta Modern Language Association St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Volpe, Karen M., 1 Jamestown Court, Middletown, N.J. 07748 Student Nurses Association - Pinning and Capping Committee lota Alpha Zeta Vorrius, Barbara, 388 Washington Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Gymnas- tics Club Vrabel, Christine M., 178 Kennedy Blvd., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Student Nurses Association Intramural Volleyball Vuong, Lan Ai, 133 High St., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Waas, George F., 27 Morris Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Alpha Kappa Psi Wadeyka, Gregory L., 19 Old Farmhouse Road, Millington, N.J. 07946 Sigma Delta Chi Wagenbtast, Bernard R., 245 Hillside Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016 WSOU Station Director, News Director Wai, Mra G. f 220 Mount Vernon Place, Apt. 14-H, Newark, N.J. 07106 Varsity Tennis International Students Association Alpha Kappa Psi Finance Club Marketing Club Waldron, Charles T., 54 East 33rd St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Varsity Football Varsity Swimming - Captain Tau Kappa Epsilon Walton, Sonja E., 28 22nd St., East Orange, N.J. 07017 Comment 372 Senior Directory American Universities and Colleges Wodzisz, Mark L., 221 East Cedar St., Livingston, N .J. 07039 Setonian Editor-in-Chief Galleon Ward, Marjorie, 95 Jones Drive, New Providence, N .J. 07974 Psycholo- gy Club Wei, Winston, MOQ 2992 Camp Legiune, Jacksonville, N.C. 28079 ln- ternational Students Association - President University Senate Stu- dent Activities Board - Advisory Council Resident Students Association - Food Service Chairman Marketing Club Alpha Kappa Psi lnterfrater- nity Council Intramurals Student Government Association - Executive Board Wolfe, Nancy, 216 Rosewood Terrace, Linden, N.J. 07036 Sigma Theta Sigma Woife, Richard V., 2 Highview Ave., New City, N.Y. 10956 lntramurals Wolk, John, 645-13 Third St., Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 WSOU Weinstein, Michael J., 227 Ogden Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 WSOU Werner, Roland L., 367 Skyline Lake Drive, Ringwood, N.J. 07456 Stu- dent Activities Board Ski Club Water Polo Club Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Resident Students Association - Bowling League Community Advisor West, Annie L., 243 Shepard Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 Wester, Jayne E., 52 Hillcrest Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Council for Exceptional Children - Secretary Wheeler, Joan, 3016 Valley Road, West Millington, N.J. 07946 Iota Alpha Zeta White, Sheila F., 762 South 14th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Wiley, Kenneth, P.O. Box 367, RD 4, Dover, N.J. 07801 Accounting Club Williams, Ava V., 58 Ninth Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07018 Williams, Sylvia A., 34 Gillette Place, Newark, N.J. 07114 Wilms, Donald W., 399 Meadowbrook Lane, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Dean’s Advisory Council lrish Club Modern Language Associ- ation Wilson, Marilyn, 440 Elizabeth Ave., Apt. 13-1, Newark, N.J. 07114 Wiseman, Patrick, 1237 Avenue T, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 Varsity Base- ball Wittig, Mary Beth, 3 Faber Place, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Irvington, N.J. 07111 Womack, Curtis, 27 Jackson Ave., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Voices United Worosila, Gregory D., 9 Spencer Ave Wronski, Monica, 110 New St., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Student Activities Board Student Nurses Association - Pinning and Capping Committee Wujek, Anne, 113 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Yacomelli, Lisa A., 10 Maywood Ave., Denville, N.J. 07834 Modern Language Association - President Alpha Mu Gamma - President Sigma Theta Sigma Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Staten Island, N.Y. 10310 Gal- Colonia, N.J. 07067 Yaremko, Karen, 177 Ravenhurst Ave leon - Activities and Student Life Editor Setonian - Contributing Editor Comment Intramural Volleyball Yoshinami, Arthur M., 630 Zemba, Isehara City, Kanagawa Pref., Japan 259-1 1 International Students Association - President Young, Robert J., 1 Carter Place, Parlin, N.J. 08859 Phi Alpha The- ta St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Zacche, Philip D., 26 Wales Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Zatta, Leo J., 322 Overlook Drive, Neptune, N.J. 07753 Pi Kappa Alpha - Treasurer 26 Wales Ave 126 Columbia Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Psycholo- Zoltak, Chester J., : gy Club Zosche, Thomas R. 5 Oak Lane, Pine Brook, N.J. 07058 Wittman, Kathleen C., 189 Laurel Ave Wodkiewicz, Irene C., 98 Mead St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Galleon Seton- ian lntramural Volleyball Commuter Council - Secretary Phi Chi Theta - Vice President Business School Educational Policy Committee - Stu- dent Representative Accounting Club Who’s Who Among Students in Zrebiec, Marylou,798 Lafayette Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 Zubel, Paul, 64 Parsippany Road, Whippany, N.J. 07981 Senior Directory 373 PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 78 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Abate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ade Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Aiello Robert Albe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Applegate Dr. and Mrs. George B. Belloff Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse Brancone Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Joseph Brunone Joe Campisano Mr. and Mrs. John A. Casazza Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cirignano Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis Frank P. Farinella Jr. (Alumni Sponsor) Mr. and Mrs. William N. Franks Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Frederickson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hills Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hudzik Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaczka Mr. and Mrs. John Kirbas Stanley P. Kosakowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Leszczak Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Loreti Alfred C. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malanka 374 Friends SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moretti John C. Murray Dr. and Mrs. Carl T. Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Mario St. Marie Dr. Jack J. Stukas Maria Tigeleiro Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Tigeleiro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trudeau PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bellerose Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeLauro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Elias In memory of Professor Ernest J. Hannig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrion and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozub Nicholas Nardo Rev. Richard Nardone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ostrowski Addison and Dorothy Rosenkrans Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Rutala BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Affetto Bob Antczak A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bagley Justin and Helena Beamon Mr. and Mrs. I. Bielecki and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bielski Charles E. Bowland and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colazzo Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Conte Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Correia Mr. and Mrs. James J. Costa Mrs. Nina C. Danielson and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Davey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiBona Dr. R. Gordon Dippel Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. Field Mr. and Mrs. Reyno Froiran Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gaimo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Girard Jr. Samuel J. Giuliano (Alumni Booster) A. Gross Candle Co, Linden, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hearne Mrs. Margaret Lally Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leone Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. McCue Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Max Melamed Mr. and Mrs. Micke Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Monte Mrs. Delores B. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Mozer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Nartowicz Mrs. Helen R. O’Connor R.T. O’Donnell Bob and Joan Oelz Mr. and Mrs. William Ownes Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Paul Mr. and Mrs. A. Pedevillano Rev. Francis R. PodgQrski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prignano Mr. and Mrs. Enzo Sangiorgi Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. William Schepige Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schleman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simonak Al and Fran Steenwyk Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sweeney B. Textor Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Triglia R. Robert Verniero Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vivinetto Louis C. Welch Ken Wiley Friends 377 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF SETON HALL’S OLDEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION Bayley Seton League 40 Years of Dedication, Loyalty and Service to Seton Hall University 1938-1978 u Aen (f uy tAa y tru Uch . Mrs. John E. McLoughlin President Mrs. Mario Gallo 1st Vice President Mrs. Gordon Pannullo Treasurer Mrs. John Macauley Recording Secretary Mrs. Harold Wittig 2nd Vice President Mrs. Richard Bailly Corresponding Secretary Seton Hall University The Alumni Federation and Constituent Associations SCHOOL OF LAW COLLEGE OF NURSING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PRIESTS’ ALUMNI SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS to the Class of 1978 from your STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA TION 380 Friends Good Luck to the Class of ’78 from the STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Friends 381 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’78 AND ESPECIALLY TO THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE CAMPUS MINISTRY COUNCIL May the Lord bless you and keep you May His face shine upon you And be gracious unto you; May He look upon you with kindness And give you peace. (Num. 6:24) Chima Anyanwu Peter Barcus Christopher Brunone Carolyn Caulfield Edna Doughty Bill Halbing Karen Micke Patrick Mullen Michael Safko Thomas Petrizzo THE CAMPUS MINISTRY STAFF Rev. Philip J. Rotunno Rev. Stephen J. Woodstock Rev. Richard W. Scaine Sr. Irma Kessler Let Us Strive For a Future; A Future of Happiness and Prosperity. Let Us Forever Grow Through Our Minds; Minds Which Should Remain Open to All Around Us. Let Us Put Aside Our Differences, And Strive for One Common Goal — Peace — From Within and Without. Good Luck to the Class of ' 78 from the RESIDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Rich Escandon President Lorraine Masterson Secretary Jim Bell Vice President Joe Schepers Treasurer Friends 383 The Editors and Staff of THE SETONIAN extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Let u § create a moment to remember BEIM PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for the 1978 Galleon 1202 Springfield Avenue Irvington, New Jersey 373-9000 Friends 385 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ’78 THE MACKE COMPANY SETON HALL FOOD SERVICE 386 Friends THE GALLEON YEARBOOK Editors and Staff extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 Enjoy Your Yearbook! A FRIEND 388 Friends Dierickx Vending Co. Cigarette, Candy, Music and Game Machines SALES SERVICE MRS. EDWARD DIERICKX RAY KEYES ’37 TOM GRILLO TOM KINNEY ’49 FRED MERKLIN 1316 Springfield Avenue Irvington, N.J. COMPLETE VENDING LINE For Sale: Slate top pool tables for home and business FRANK P. FARINELLA, JR. PRESENTS IRVINGTON’S FINEST APARTMENT LOCATIONS FEATURING THE ONLY SWIM CLUB IN TOWN EFFICIENCIES — STUDIES —ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS FEATURES All Exterior Doors Locked For Maximum Security SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITIES WALL TO WALL CARPETIN G AIR CONDITIONING INDIVIDUAL HEAT CONTROLS MASTER TV ANTENNA MANAGER ON PREMISES FREE PARKING Renting Offices MADISON ARMS PARK GROVE 398 STUYVESANT AVE., APT. 2 316 EASTERN PARKWAY, APT. 4 TELE. 375-0519 TELE. 371-1797 FELICIA VILLAGE STUDIO VILLA 1014 STUYVESANT AVE., APT. 3 336 STUYVESANT AVE., APT. 11 TELE. 374-311 1 TELE. 374-1154 390 Friends BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’78 from the COMMUTER COUNCIL BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’78 A FRIEND FROM THE ACCOUNTING CLUB BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’78 FROM THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President Vice President Rich O’Donnell Dan Malanka Treasurer Secretary Brian Grimm Lou Masucci sszav ham umsKSjzy eoccegs ssmwakv o? zns jmmmujca ze eoweepzjow SOllZtt OKAW08, A 1 A- 07079 ( 201 ) 762-9000 TO BE A PRIEST IS TO BE; FOR OTHERS, FOR GOD, FOR REAL We are always ready to draft good talent Contact: FATHER JAMES CAFONE, Spiritual Director FATHER MICHAEL KELLY, Director 392 Friends THE BROWNSON DEBATE UNION WISHES ITS BEST FOR THE SENIOR CLASS — BEST OF LUCK — Cathy Jo - Dolph - Bill - Mike Tommy - Gerry - Michael Rip - Dave VERY BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1978 from the STUDENT ACTIVITIES STAFF DIRECTOR: EDWARD MANIGAN Friends 393 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1978 SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE CLEANERS AND TAILORS LEON RANDALL LILLIE DAVIS Tel. (201) 473-5246 PHILIP E. SIKORA SONS Religious Art — Books — Church Supplies 147 MARKET STREET PASSAIC, N.J. 07055 John Bury PRESIDENT TRAVELTIME 11 2 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 (201) 233-9020 Class of ’54 Best Wishes . . . THOMAS P. GIBLIN Freeholder — Essex County Good Luck to the Class of ’78 Best Wishes DELTA PSI CHAPTER OF PHI CHI THETA ALAN F. BLOCK General Manager EBSCO SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES division of 17-19 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY 07670 (201) 569-2500 PROFESSIONAL SECURITY BUREAU, LTD. Investigations, Guard Service Licensed and Bonded New York New Jersey Long Island (201) 661-3000 762-6715 D. A. EDWARDS I WINE] LIQUOf FREE PROMPT DELIVERY FREE GIFT WRAPPING SPECIAL ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. MON. - SAT. 135 S. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. 07079 394 Friends Na Zdrowie! CLASS OF 1978 AND LORETTA A. DASHUTA FROM JOHN L. AND HELEN M. DASHUTA PHONE: 442-1788 278-3618 ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME BRAUN’S CAFE BEER — WINE — LIQUOR LOUIS A. FIERRO, INC. MASON AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 365 LINWOOD AVENUE 179 FAYETTE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N.J. PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 07502 Friends 395 Best Wishes to the Class of ’78 from the PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY TO THE ANGELS: ANOTHER JOB WELL DONE! Congratulations Class of 78 THE STUDENT CENTER BOOKSTODE CHARLIE mr ctyb oma — (fy or a 396 Friends JOSTsNS JMBSUON YSABOOC CONR4W Your school days are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. You make them memorable. We make them unforgettable. Friends 397 1978 GALLEON Staff About This Edition Student Life Charlie Buss, Pat Considine, Gigi Crane, Kevin Davis, Liz Dempsey, Cindy Fine, Beth Heutele, Neal Lafferty, LuAnn Niemara, Donna Paprota, Sue Sosnicky Academics Mary Beth Abitabilo, Debbie Cardinal, Mary DePoto, Suzanne Haluska, Theresa Lukey, John Mandler, Barbara Rosenkrans, Sue Sosnicky, Mark Wodzisz Sports Linda Barringer, Ron Brandsdorfer, Sherri Braun, Charlie Bruns, Bob Canavan, Jeff Cole, Greg Dunaj, Jamie Girard, Mike Korp, Ann McGettigan, Larry McShane, Carol Schepige, Tony Willett Organizations Lynn Cadden, Alan Carter, Suzanne Haluska, Beth Heutele, Lisa Lopuszniak, Donna Paprota Photography Dan Aeon, Jim Elekes, Craig Grant, Guy Taylor, Blaise Vece, Tony Willett Business Lenny Coviello, Jay Frank, Lorraine Masterson, Kevin Schiller Graphics Mary Rytmar, Ed Young Volume 54 of the Seton Hall University 1978 Galleon Yearbook was printed by the American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas. The cover is a combination of brown suede and dark brown fabrikoid. The official University seal is printed in gold metalay. Letters are printed in Rich Gold 327. The cover is an original design by the editors of the 1978 Galleon. Paper stock is 80-pound gloss enamel. End sheet stock is Curry 292, printed in Brown 694. The 400-page yearbook contains 58 pages of color photos. All color and black and white photos were taken by 1978 Galleon photographers, except senior portraits and campus administrator candids taken by Beim Photography Studio of Irvington, N.J. Special effects include mezzotint screens (pages 102,116,122,128), a line screen (page 151), and a duotone screen (page 220). Artwork includes color artwork by Mary Rytmar (pages 44-45), a drawing by Ed Young (page 134), portrait sketches by Young (page 91), and portrait sketches by Rytmar (page 321). Body type is 10 pt. News Gothic. Captions, page numbers and kickers are set in 8 pt. News Gothic. Caption lead-ins are set in 8 pt. News Gothic Bold. Headline styles not from the News Gothic Bold family are from the American Yearbook Company’s designer type catalogue. The press run for the 1978 Galleon is 1,300 copies. Yearbooks were mailed to students. Special Thanks •Van Photo Service and University Public Relations, for color photos used in Presidential Inauguration, page 84. • University Alumni Relations, for assistance in fundraising. •Ann Marie Rogalcheck, for photos used with the School of Nursing story, page 128. •Prudential Insurance Company’s Corporate Office Public Relations and Advertising division, especially Leah Berton, Debbie Lodato and Arlene Springer, for advice and assistance in yearbook work throughout the year. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett, for their friendship and moral support. • Mrs. Doris Gaske and Mrs. Jean Ade, for yearbook assistance throughout the year. •Mrs. Dorothy Grau, for help in proofreading and other yearbook-related work. •Debbie Cardinal and Mary Rytmar, our “honorary” editorial board members, for always being around when they were needed. 398 Closing 1978 Galleon Editorial Board: Front Row: Tom Ludington — Photography Editor, Dan Carroll — Sports Editor. Back Row: Bill Grau — Editor-in-Chief, Pat McGovern — Academics Editor, Chris Brunone — Business Manager, Celeste Goodhart — Seniors Editor, Nancy Cullinane — Organizations Editor, Karen Yaremko — Student Life Editor Closing 399 In Memoriam Dr. K. Stanley Clarke Karl Mutch Patrick O’Connor What’d you think of the book? Now that you’ve reached the end of the 1978 Galleon’s 400 pages, that’s probably the question you’re asking yourself this very moment. The editors of the Galleon have done a lot of thinking about the yearbook during the past twelve months. We certainly hope that the completion of our work has met with your enthusiastic approval. A yearbook is the story of the men and women who call Seton Hall their home for nine short months, and who spend some of their happiest days engaged in college social and academic life. As editors of the yearbook, we ' ve tried to capture some of these moments in our book. Whether in words or in photographs, we’ve tried to save your cherished memories forever. Working on the 1978 Galleon has certainly been an experience that I will never forget. It has been a challenging, stimulating year — a time filled with many joys, occasional setbacks, frequent “insanity” and much satisfaction. It was a time I wouldn’t have missed for anything in the world. My thanks to those professionals who helped the Galleon editors along the way — Al and Harold Beim of Beim Photography Studio, Advisor Dr. Rose Gallo and administrative liaisons Dean David Kostka and Edward Manigan. To our yearbook representative, Tom Everett, my eternal gratitude for always believing that we had the capability of putting out Seton Hall’s finest yearbook. I’d also like to extend thanks to that special group of people who served on the editorial board of the 1978 Galleon. For their con- tinual support and many hours of dedicated work, my sincere thanks to Karen, Nancy, Celeste, Pat, Dan and Chris. My thanks for your friendship and for having made my association with the 1978 Galleon such a beautiful, unforgettable experience. c y jJUU rv - ' £ JtpL(LU SETON HALL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079