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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1980 volume:

SETON HALLUNIVERSrn GALLEON 1980 The beauty of a clear, October day is reflected on the glass doors of President’s Hall. Indian summer days are meant to be enjoyed outdoors. (Top left): Fans seated in the bleachers under autumn leaves cheer on the home team. (Below): Students walk across the campus to class on a morning in Oc- tober. (Above): The camera catches a student as she leaves the campus library. (Top left): President’s Hall is framed by autumn leaves. (Above): A couple en- joy a leisurely stroll on a clear, chilly day. (Below): Students savor the last warm days of the year by studying out- side in front of the library. 3 (Above): The Student Center never looked so far away! (Below): The colors of Fall appear around Bayley Hall. (Opposite page): Students get together and relax with a slow jog once around the campus. (Above): Students walk from the Science building and Corrigan Hall to the warmth of the Student Center. (Below): Cool yellow leaves begin drifting to the ground all over the campus. 4 Student teachers spend many hours each semester working with children in classroom settings. (Above): Youngsters gather around their student teacher to hear a new story. (Left): A student teacher distributes materials for a period of arts and crafts. (Below): Student teachers learn how to work with youngsters on a one to one basis. 6 Pupils are given a little extra help from their student teacher while they work on their art projects. Student Teachers Learn About the Kducation Profession Through Active Involvement in Classroom Experiences i The track team had an exceptionally While everyone else piles on top of each other in an attempt to find the ball, one good year, especially in the hurdles and rugger takes off with the prize unnoticed, relay events. 8 The Pirates put up a good fight, but are finally defeated by the Seahawks during the Homecoming game in October. (Below): A Pirate shows his true athletic style by sliding to base untouched, beating the catch — he’s safe! (Top left): The softball team warms up before the start of a game. (Top right): Two points for Seton Hall! The women’s basketball team had a great year, drawing larger crowds of fans than ever before. (Below): The softball team discusses game plans and strategy. (Top): The Chorus performs during the Mother Seton Day ceremonies. Clubs and organizations such as the choral society offer students the opportunity to meet new people and develop their talents. (Above): Students who enjoy working on creative projects can express their talents through sculpture, drawing and painting in the Barn’s art studios. Joe Jackson Steve Forbert Laurence T. Murphy President Reverend Laurence T. Murphy took the helm as the 16th president of Seton Hall University, in August 1979. A soft-spoken man, Fr. Murphy en- tered office with quiet dignity. A Mass and reception in September marked his inauguration. Although quiet in manner, he is a visi- ble administrator on campus. He attends student picnics and dances, cheers for the home team while seated in the bleachers during baseball games, and on clear days, he can be found walking around the campus. A native of Yonkers, New York, Fr. Murphy is a graduate of Seton Hall Prep and the U.S. Naval Academy. Serving in the U.S. Navy between 1941 and 1947, he left the service as a lieutenant comman- der and entered the Mary Knoll Seminary. He was ordained June 12, 1954, and celebrated his first Mass in the Seton Hall University chapel. Through the years he has taught (Above): Fr. Murphy throws the first ball at a home baseball ' game. (Below): Fr. Murphy listens to Rev. Hesburg during the Mother Seton Day convoca- tion. at several institutions, including the Mary Knoll College in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Earning a doctorate in philosophy from Notre Dame University, he stayed there, teaching philosophy and theology. In 1964, Fr. Murphy was assigned to the staff of the National Con- ference of Catholic Bishops where he served as director of the office of International Education and the National Catholic Education Association. He was named director of the division of higher education for the U.S. Catholic Conference in 1966, with which he served until return- ing to teach at Seton Hall in 1975. According to President Murphy, the life of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton symbolizes all the goals that Seton Hall University strives to achieve. Therefore, it was only fitting that he establish the First Annual Elizabeth Ann Seton Lecture on May 12, celebrating the day of her canonization as the first American- born saint. The event’s schedule included a mass in the Seton Hall University chapel, followed by a convocation in Walsh Gymnasium, where mem- bers of the Seton Hall community spoke about the life of Mother Seton and her historical relationship to the University. Speaking about the role educa- tion plays in society today, Fr. Murphy said, “All education is made up of three components: Education must deal with the development of the mind, it must help establish and maintain a real community and it must serve the entire human community, which is a common good.” “Education must never be selfish or self-centered. Education must be a place where people learn how to help each other,” said Fr. Murphy. Expanding on the three compo- nents of education, the president said that the University is commit- ted to the freedom of inquiry, to search for the truth. Fr. Murphy believes that private Catholic universities have a unique advantage over public institutions of higher education. The private sector is diversified in its teachings. It can raise moral and religious questions that can be discussed openly. Public schools cannot always do this. Catholic in- stitutions can advocate a model in time commitment,” Fr. Murphy ex- plained. He stressed the importance of community life, especially in the academic atmosphere. “Each person is unique, but each person finds himself as he belongs to a community. He is both a mem- ber of a group and an individual,” he said. “In order to best serve the com- mon good, both individualism and community concern must be pre- sent.” “You cannot go into a telephone booth and call God. You must be part of the kingdom of God,” he added. Reflecting on the events of the past year as university president, Fr. Murphy said, “This has been a difficult year, that was made en- joyable by the many new people I have met.” “Throughout the year, I was happy to have so many people stop by my office just to talk with me,” he concluded. Fr. Murphy takes a stroll around the campus, greeting friends and students along the way. Murphy Takes the Helm 15 I Top left): The Class of 1980 begins the solemn procession to the Main Courtyard. Jdii T e students stand t0 be recognized as graduates of the Class of ’80 (Below): Happy, tearful, proud, sad. Mixed emotions flow through the minds of the new graduates. 1980 GALLEON Suzanne Ellen Haluska — Editor-in-Chief Lisa Lopuszniak — Editor Glen P. Albright — Academics Editor Thomas Lomazzo — Business Manager Ron Brandsdorfer — Sports Editor Blaise Vece — Photography Editor Gail A. Casale — Activities Editor James T. Ward — Clubs and Organizations Don McKenna — Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES . 18 ACADEMICS . 66 ADMINISTRATION .... . 98 WHO’S WHO 109 MEN’S SPORTS 129 WOMEN’S SPORTS .... 182 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS . . . 204 SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS 257 SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . 304 PHOTOGRAPHY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Sports: Baseball — Ron Smith, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Basket- ball — Lynn Cadden, Maureen Rooney, Ron Smith, Bill Spade. Fencing and Football — Blaise Vece. Hockey — Ron Smith, Bill Spade. Rugby — Guy Federico, Bill Spade. Soccer — Ron Smith. Softball — Robin Kampf, Maureen Rooney. Swimming — Gayle Kiely, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Tennis and Track — Ron Smith, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Wrestling — Ron Smith, Blaise Vece. Facul- ty and Organizations: Bernie De Annuntio, Ann Marie Fernandez, Terry McSherry, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece, Pete Yannotta. Plays: Guy Federico, Terry McSherry, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece, Pete Yannotta. Activities and Concerts: Craig Grant, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Other Staff Photographers: Bryan Roamno, Clayton Stroud. Special thanks go out to all the men and women at Beim Photographers who helped make this book possible. WRITING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Al though the majority of the stories were written by each of the sec- tion editors, each one of them did have a little help. Academics: Marybeth C. Abitabilo, John Burnett, Jim Moore, Lisa Lopuszniak, Barbara Rosenkrans. Activi- ties: Rachel Coopersmith, Phil Hartman, Mariruth Kennedy, Paul Smith, Judy Staba, Sal Taibi, Bill Timoney, Arlene Wu. Sports: Lauren Fairbanks, Laura McConville. Clubs and Organizations: Jim Mandler. 17 A REAL HEADACHE! For Seton Hall dorm dwellers days and nights are filled with unexpected ups and downs One of the first headaches faced by the Seton Hall dorm dweller is moving day. If you ask a resident what it’s like to live in the dorms, chances are you’ll get one of two answers — either “It’s great!’’ or “It’s a real headache!” For those students who spend their lives at Seton Hall University living in the on-campus dorms, days are filled with unexpected ups and downs. Dorm living not only offers these students a ‘‘home away from home” but also provides them with the op- portunity to establish a strong sense of independence. These priorities are further enhanced by the lasting memories and friendships that the resident students carry with them long after leaving Seton Hall. There are approximately 1,100 students living in the two on- campus housing complexes, Women’s Residence and Boland Halls. Ideally, each person is given the opportunity to dwell within the community yet never lose sight of their personal commitments and career goals. Sophomore Aileen Hichey said that living on campus has given her a chance to mature and become responsible for herself while enjoy- 18 ing it at the same time. “The friendships I have made on campus through dorm life are friendships that I will always treasure. And through my friends I have come to respect myself more and take more responsibility in maintaining a healthy environment in which I can be comfortable,” said Hickey. Senior Class President Roger Franco commented that dorm life has been an integral part of accom- plishing the duties of his position. “Because I live on campus, I am able to bring myself closer to the functioning factors of the school. I am also able to make myself expen- dable and not have to worry about working commitments into my schedule,” according to Franco. Student Government Association President Marc Stein, a former Resident Student Association presi- dent, said that the demands of his current office could not be suf- ficiently filled by a commuter. “The demands of the position require at- tending meetings at different hours. Working out of the dorms gives me the opportunity to fulfill my com- mitments without having to worry if I’m going to make it home in time (opposite page left) Dorm students with vans have it made. Moving all of life’s Essentials into a tiny dorm room is made simple with one-stop planning, (opposite page right): Friends lend ex- tra hands with moving day projects. (left); When it comes to living on campus, plants dorm life go together, (right): Boxes, boxes and still more boxes are brought into the dorms. for supper.” According to Rick Therault, resi- dent director for Boland Hall, college years are the most impor- tant in a person’s life and living on campus offers several advantages that the resident students should and do take advantage of. “Once a student comes to college they have certain sights set. The dorms are there to provide him or her with protection while these goals are achieved. However, the resident halls are not designed for abuse. They are homes and should be treated as such.’’ Therault also feels that van- dalism has gotten somewhat out of control. “The students who abuse the right to live on campus should be weeded out of the community because they are not living up to commitments they agreed to at the beginning of the year. But, overall, I think we have a fine and respec- table community living on campus, a community I am proud to be a member of.” Certain events sponsored by the Resident Student Association gave further accent to resident life. Career Day once again proved to be a phenomenal success. The Campus Ministry also took an active role in the residents’ lives by sponsoring “Exchange”, a peer counseling ser- vice. Dorm life, is certainly not always a “bed of roses, however. Fire alarms are designed to protect the students but few people see their importance in the wee hours of the morning while standing on the dewy lawn after a pulled alarm. Security problems have also caused students to be more aware of situa- tions that surround their communal life. Learning to live with other peo- ple in a sharing environment, dis- covering new freedoms and respon- sibilities, and recognizing one’s role in the community are just a few of the experiences resident students strive for. As one senior said, “Dorm life tests your patience and, at times, may literally drive you up a wall, but it helps you learn to tolerate conflicting personalities.’ 19 As stu dents search for that one empty spot, the reserved lot for Faculty, Staff, and Administrators is half empty. Commuting Can Be A Real Hassle Bumper To Bumpei For commuters, finding a p i F Jk L or the commuter Wednes- days are great! Many commuters have that day off, and as a result commuters who do have class can easily find a space on campus prac- tically all morning. Since the peak parking hours (between 10 a.m. and noon) make getting a space on campus frustrating at best and impossible at worst, Wednesdays are a welcomed relief to the person dependent on a motor vehicle. By the time a semester passes, most motorists know the Wednesday phenomena and others like it. “I have different routes I take to school depending on the time of day I go to school,” confided one junior Communications major. “I now know which roads are the most con- gested at what times of day. It comes from experience.” And experience is what the com- muter has plenty of. Driving through torrential rain which causes one to hydro-plane rather than drive on the parkway, crawl- ing at a snail’s pace on speed- reduced Route 280 because of inch- 20 !] nrking space is harder than earning an A thick ice and maneuvering on Maplewood-South Orange side streets seeing only through a 2 inch round hole scraped into a frozen sleet-covered windshield are the more stressful yet typical com- muting experiences. But there are the nice times, also. Having a snowball fight with the snow you clean off your car, watching the white billowy clouds halo the hill before you and seeing a dramatic arch form over a street as snow drifts down on the branches stretching over and across the roadway are the more ap- preciable and memorable com- muting experiences. But let’s not forget the tolls which cost some commuters up to $5.00 and more a week and the cursed price of gasoline which rose from about $1.00 to $1.30 during the course of this year. The cost of travelling is becom- ing a high one causing a majority of commuters to work at least part- time while taking a full-time credit load. This certainly adds stress to one’s life, especially when a class runs late and you only have 15 minutes to get to a job which is a half hour away. That’s when the route with the least lights, least traf- fic and least police officers is taken. (Somehow, the commuter always makes it, just as the starting time clicks into the time clock.) Yes, the commuter is a hearty, ex- perienced soul. Like the Helen Reddy lyric which says, “Yes, I am wise, but it’s wisdom born of pain,” the commuter’s wisdom comes from walking from the last parking space in the last row next to the gym to the Humanities building in the pouring rain (undoubtedly mixed with hail) — without an umbrella. • 21 Commuter Day Relief for the Travel Weary ulation, though she did stop short of inciting mass riots. Still, one must wonder how she moves that way. The next break that the band took changed the life of at least eight stu- dents who volunteered to be a part of the X-rated Hypnotist’s act. Charles Lamont, a Las Vegas en- tertainer, held several hundred stu- dents in his power. Most of what the volunteers did while under La- mont’s power is not printable, but nevertheless unforgettable. The day was a great success and was carried off smoothly by the Commuter Council. John Del Russo, a member of the council who has worked on all of the previous Com- muter Days thought this was the best, as did the majority of students who attended the annual affair. . Popcorn and pizza were served along with the beer, all without ex- tra cost to the price-wary student. The free food and beer were not, however, the highlight of the after- noon. The entertainment was the real highpoint. Music was supplied by Central Jersey who had people tapping their feet, pounding the tables and singing along. Bruce Springsteen, Jethro Tull, The Cars, Cheap Trick, The Knack as well as others were all represented in renditions that either equaled or surpassed the originals. During the band’s first break, the student body was entertained by the non-student body of belly dan- cer Linda Gugler. She attracted some attention from the male pop- How do you spell relief? If you were in the Galleon Room on Sep- tember 20, you would spdll it: C-o- m-m-u-t-e-r D-a-y. Just when commuters wondered if there really was a parking god, and the semester started to drag, the Commuter Council came through. Travel-weary commuters started to fill the Galleon Room at 10 a.m. in anticipation of the day’s events. Though these lost souls were suffer- ing from “parking lag,” they did have enough strength left to begin a chant of “Beer! Beer!” at just about 11 a.m. In response, Paul Mlad- jenovic, special events chairman of the Commuter Council, started a near-stampede with the serving of the first keg of beer. Charles Lamont, an x-rated hypnotist from Las Vegas, entertained during the Commuter Day activities. 22 Students Organize Activities to Raise Money for Charities Third annual wheelchair floor hockey game raised $1200 Disabled students defeat WSOU-N.Y. Rangers Students danced for 12 hours, raising $931 for Muscular Dystrophy. Dance, dance, dance! The first annual Sweethearts for Muscular Dystrophy dance mar- athon, held in the Galleon Room, raised $931. It is the perfect exam- ple of what charity is all about. What made this event special is the fact that it was not sponsored by a fraternity, sorority or any specific campus organization, but by a small group of students who wanted to raise money for MD. The marathon lasted from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and 7 of the 11 couples danced for the entire duration. Cash prizes were awarded in three categories. Winners of the grand prize of $100 were Nancy Mynio and Paul Avallone who raised $160 and danced for the full 12 hours. Second prize of $50 went to Pam Sayer and Sandy Kaufman who raised $81. Third prize of $25 was awarded to Anne Foti and Joe McKenna who raised a total of $67 and brought in the most money in the popularity poll. In between the 12-hour haul, cou- ples were given several 15 minute breaks to catch their breaths. Records spun by WSOU disc jockeys Glen J., Raymond Etcher- son, Daniel M. Cooney, “The Cap- tain” provided couples with mix- tures of feet-moving disco along with frantic punk rock, new wave and ’60s favorites like the Monkees’ “I’m A Believer. ”-4 The North Jersey Disabled Stu- dents Association gave Ne w York Rangers stars Don Maloney and Dean Talafous and WSOU staff members a run for the puck in the third annual Wheelchair Floor Hockey game held in Walsh Gym- nasium April 4. With all players in wheelchairs the WSOU-Rangers team was pitted equally against the disabled stu- dents team. Freewheeling Harry Pizutelli set the pace and scored the first goal for the disabled students. There was no contest after that. The disabled students team led steadily during all three 20 minute periods with the score at the end of the second 7-4. Emcee John Tomasicchio gave the play by play action. Pizutelli, the coordinator of the activity, was the most valuable player with seven goals scored for his team bringing the final show- down to the disabled students 14 and the WSOU-Rangers 4. Other contributions were made by Ed Heaton and Don Cardone along with Maloney and Talafous holding their own for the WSOU team. Financially, the activity was a success. Over $1,200 was raised through ticket sales, donations and concessions and proceeds went toward several areas to help the handicapped. According to Pizutelli, the main purpose of this kind of activity is “to make the campus community more aware of the disabled population at Seton Hall.” Pizutelli hopes the next step will be to change existing conditions to make the campus “more accessible to handicapped students.” Ac- cording to him, the progress made since last year are the cut-out curbs, more reserved parking for the han- dicapped, and lower phone booths installed in the Student Center. Pizutelli added that “most of the handicapped population are graduate students who attend night classes and find it easier to get around” as opposed to full time stu- dents who are on campus for a longer amount of time and must change classes several times during the day. . WSOU and the NY Rangers raised $1200 for Disabled Students through a Wheelchair Hockey game. 23 There’s No Place Like Home Chef for a day. Students living off campus learn how to master the kitchen armed with a frying pan and a well stocked refrigerator. Off-campus housing is one of the alternatives to living in the dorms or commuting from home to Seton Hall. Finding an apartment in the area is very difficult, but not impossible. It takes time, patience and, of course, the funds to do so. Living with two to four other stu- dents is not only economical but fun. For those students who have chosen this way of school living, they find that their t ime is spent dif- ferently than those who either live in the dorms or commute. Learning to cook is one of the first lessons an off-campus dweller must learn. Meals can consist of anything from pretzels to steak depending on funds and likes and dislikes. If you’re not lucky enough to have an apartment with a laundry room, the laundromat is a place you will find yourself visiting, although not too frequently. It’s fun to walk in with three weeks worths of laun- dry and your roommates and take over the entire place. Some of your quietest moments will be spent there and it’s a great place to get studying done. Home decorations are usually quite unique. Some of the interiors of the off campus apartments would make interesting spreads in Apartment Life magazine. Beer cans can be glued together to make end tables. Giant wire spools dis- posed of by the phone company can be used as breakfast tables, and of course there’s always the old faithful orange crates used as speaker holders and record racks. Yes, most college apartments are decorated in early attic, but with a little imagination, and even less money, it is interesting to see how creative students can be, and it’s nice to have a place to call “home.” Privacy and large parties are also two of the advantages (or disadvan- tages) to living off-campus. It de- pends largely on your mood and the compatibility of your roommates. It’s very difficult to live so closely with people when you’re splitting the cost. In the dorms, students seem to take it for granted that there is very little living space, therefore, privacy is basically im- possible. Off-campus living has the advantage of ‘maybe no one will be home’. But the unfortunate side of being so alone, or so far set from campus is when loneliness sets in and you find yourself saying “I hope there’s someone home.” Nursing major Leslie Kern, a for- mer resident student, commented, “Living off-campus, I feel more isolated because I have my own place.” She added that one of the advantages is “it’s also quiet and you can concentrate on your studies.” One of the disadvantages of liv- ing off-campus, Kern pointed out, is the darkness of the South Orange streets which she feels are “unsafe and the old fashioned street lights don’t do much good.” Robert Kopil, a senior who also has an apartment in South Orange, said that in living off-campus there is “more privacy, more room and it’s cheaper than living in the dorms.” A disadvantage, he added, is that “you get lonely every once in awhile and sometimes your privacy can become too private.” One group of students that live in a two-family house in Irvington have made a hobby of collecting luxury items. “We have four rooms, four televisions, four phones, two stereos, a bar, cable television and we just had ‘call waiting’ installed. It’s getting to be quite an expense.” All in all, living off-campus is definitely good preparation for the 24 outside world. It gives you the op- portunity to experience respon- sibilities that you cannot ex- perience in either the dorm or at home. Bills have to be paid, apart- ments have to be cleaned, laundry must be done, and no one can live on beer alone. The responsibilities are greater but just as with anything else, once you get the hang of it, the rest becomes routine. The most difficult thing about living off-campus probably is moving home after graduation. A person’s home is his her castle; once it becomes your own, there’s no other place like it. can be a good way to spend a sleepless evening. Watching late night television A house is less empty with music as background noise. 25 Seton Hall University : Bui] I (Above): Future Scientists of America begin their first experiments here in the Science Building. (Right): The School of Education teaches students how to help others learn. 26 [j ding Blocks of Knowledge (Above): Sixteen different fields of study are all discussed and mastered within the walls of the College of Arts and Sciences. (Below): The School of Business and the College of Nursing combined, hold the largest number of majors on campus. Movin On Moving to a new community is something that everyone ex- periences at least once in his life if not two or three times. The univer- sity community shared this ex- perience twice in only four months when the bookstore relocated its facilities in September from the Student Center to the corner of South Orange Avenue and South Center Street, and then moved back to its original home on campus in January. Why did the bookstore move in the first place? According to Bookstore Director Margaret Ahrens, former President Robert Conley thought moving would be a good idea to have “more free space on campus and to expand the bookstore operations in a bigger area.” It was President Murphy’s deci- sion to move the bookstore back to (Left): Worker prepares for the bookstore’s move back to its original home in the basement of the Student Center. (Top of page): Lines await stu- dents at the South Orange Avenue Bookstore. its original site mainly because of convenience for students and the “safety factor” involved. Ahrens explained that several traffic acci- dents occurred at the busy intersec- tion and that it was unsafe for pedestrians to cross from the Uni- versity to the store. Another problem was the high crime rate that store owners in the immediate areas also faced. Mrs. Ahrens referred to the recent rob- beries at Regan’s Liquor Store and Eat N’ Haul, which had an effect on the safety of the bookstore. Moving was a cumbersome chore and the bookstore had twice as many headaches because of the two moves. Some of them included the handling of merchandise, packing and unpacking, late delivery of equipment, floods and vandalism. Mrs. Ahrens mentioned the break- in over the Thanksgiving weekend in which soft goods such as bathing suits and sweatsuits were stolen from the Student Center location. When asked what the employees’ initial reactions to the first move were, Ahrens responded, “We were The University Bookstore Proves . . . You Can Go Home Again shocked and then we looked forward to it until we realized all the problems we had to face.” Comparing the sizes of the two facilities, the building across the street measured 8,000 square feet whereas the Student Center area was only 4,000 square feet. In mov- ing the second time Ahrens ex- plained that the bookstore did not lose any money and tha t all of the new equipment purchased for the larger facility was also utilized in the smaller one. She added that, ‘‘A new floor plan was created to make walls where there weren’t any and dividers were constructed to provide room for the extra shelves.” The bookstore did not lose profits across the street because the period from September to December allowed them to do “good Christmas business” and attain profits from the fall “book rush.” Ahrens said that the bookstore’s primary purpose is to serve stu- dents, faculty and staff and that the employees feel more secure in the Student Center location than on the street. Serving the campus com- munity more effectively, the bookstore expanded its gift, paper- back, teacher’s aids and children’s literature departments. When the spring semester began on January 16, the bookstore was ready to do business and the lines were as long as ever with frantic students. When asked about the bookstore’s relocation, students had mixed opinions, but most agreed that the Student Center site was more convenient. Junior Robert Truncali com- mented, “It was a waste of time and money moving back and forth” but added that the original site is more convenient. Another junior, Paul Taylor, said, it was “poor judg- ment” to move across the street and added that if he needed to buy a pen between classes he did not go to the Student Center street loca- tion because it was inconvenient. With the bookstore back on campus it was more convenient to buy something without being late for class, he said. (Top): Students face long lines at the South Orange Avenue location. (Above): Bookstore Director Margaret Ahrens checks the stock of Christmas specials in the store’s temporary home on South Orange Avenue. 29 Students Protest Against Iran Protest, demonstration. These are words commonly associated with the 60s and activities that college students usually participated in when they were dissatisfied with something and wanted changes. With the end of the Vietnam War and the civil rights movements, the 70s became a period of indifference and conservatism. On Tuesday night, November 11, a group of approximately 500 Seton Hall students broke this mood and in an act of protest marched against the captivity of American hostages in Iran. According to resident student Mike Payne, a participant, about 85% of the students lived in the dorms. Payne explained that the students were “acting in support of the United States and we wanted to voice our opinion.” The protesters marched on the main lawn of the campus and proceeded down South Orange Avenue. Singing “God Bless America” and reciting the “Pledge of Allegiance,” the students ended their protest on the front steps of President’s Hall. Students further expressed their Students take to the streets of South Orange, demonstrating their anger over the fact that Iranians have taken American citizens hostage. Carrying an American flag, they sing “God Bless America.” feelings with banners hung from the windows of Boland Hall which read “Americans Unite, Down With Iran” and “Iran Free Our Friends Or Lose Yours.” In order to educate more students on the subject, Payne who is SAB lectures head, organized a forum on the Iranian situation held in the Main Lounge two days after the demonstration. A panel of University professors from the fields of political science, sociology, economics, and philosophy were featured. Among them were Dr. Patrick Kennedy, Dr. Mary Boutilier, Dr. David Abalos, Dr. Philip Kayal, Dr. Patrick Claw- son and Rev. Robert Antczak. The professors had mixed opin- ions about the student demonstra- tion and the political situation in Iran itself. But all agreed that the crisis should be resolved peacefully without impulsive actions on the part of the U.S. government and its citizens. Abalos stressed that “the key Philip Kayal speaks at a forum on the Iranian situation, two days after the stu- dent demonstration. issue is to release the hostages without storming in” and added that “a sign of maturity in the United States is to know when to use power and when not to use it.” Antczak said, “in viewing the Iran- ian students’ actions and the Seton Hall demonstration, he commented that “maybe impetuosity is not the answer.” Boutilier added that many un- iversity students were “manip- ulated” into protesting by the idea that everyone else was doing it even if they were incorrectly infor- med about the Iranian crisis. Ac- cording to Boutilier, this kind of “manipulation and impetuosity should not occur at an educational institution.” Several students objected to Boutilier’s comments and ex- plained that a majority of students who demonstrated were correctly informed on the situation and they participated because they wanted to take a stand. iL Student Demonstration Sparks Lecture Former Iranian Ambassador Hoveyda Speaks to Faculty Members and Students The growing patriotism of Americans, and particularly Seton Hall students, concerning the Iran- ian situation was displayed in March when the SAB hosted the controversial Fereydoun Hoveyda, the former ambassador from Iran to the United Nations for over 10 years, who gave a very informative and heated lecture in the Main Lounge. Hoveyda, a close associate of the Shah of Iran, described the Shah’s early idealism, his land reforms and his program of industrializa- tion. He also pointed out the Shah’s well-intentioned policies and his arrogance which caused him to ignore the advice of his ministers and which ultimately led to his downfall. For the 54 year-old ex-am- bassador, the first half of 1979 could not have been more tragic. Hoveyda, with emotion in his voice said, “My country was overthrown by a religious fanatic (the Ayatollah) whose harsh dic- tatorship is without precedent in modern times. It replaced the authoritarian and too often diffi- dent rule of the Shah.” Hoveyda’s only brother, Amir Abbas Hoveyda, the prime minister of Iran from 1965-77, was a moderating force in the country un- der the Shah. He was executed following a mock trial by Khomeini’s regime on April 7, 1979. From then on, Hoveyda said, “My life has been turned upside down and I have been severed from my country, my home, my belongings and most of all, my family.” During the lecture, Hoveyda tried to put the Iranian situation into perspective by going over the history and factors that led to the Shah’s downfall. He cited inflation, overpopulation, scarcity of food and corruption inside the royal family as the pre-dominant reasons for the Shah’s downfall. Attempting to explain the ex- istence of the rampant corruption under the Shah, Hoveyda said, “Corruption always existed and it existed in all the Middle East and indeed in many other parts of the world.” He added, “But with the rise in prices for oil and the extra money which came in, corruption developed rapidly and was not ab- sent from the royal family and its entourage.” “A complete disregard of the political effects of modernization” was another of the Shah’s mistakes, according to Hoveyda. During the question and answer period which followed the lecture, many members of the audience became irate when Hoveyda men- tioned that American policy also added to Iran’s problems. Gasps and boos also came from the audience when Hoveyda said that terrorism and mass murders were part of both the Shah’s and Khomeini’s regimes. He said, “Iran must do away with international corruption and take care of its social problems. It doesn’t matter who’s in charge as long as this is alleviated.” A member of the audience yelled out, “You don’t have the right answers!” Hoveyda replied, “I have every right to be here and so do you. But according to your first amendment, we both have freedom of speech. Your opinion is as valid as my ex- periences.” Hoveyda ended by pleading for XRAN n OUR m OR lose Resident students hang banners from Boland Hall windows, demonstrating their anger against Iran. responsibility and the continuation of tradition. He said, “As long as tradition remains alive, through spiritual revival, we will create a spirit among all.” 31 Activities Graduation Day. A time to be shared with friends and family. The Spring Week ends its festivities with its semi-formal dance. 32 Homecoming weekend would never be complete without the Gong Show. Drunken Dracula has a great time at the Halloween party. SAB concert committee sponsored Angela Bofill along with many other outstanding artists this year. The Theatre-in-the-Round presented “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Performers at the Welcome Back picnic entertained hundreds of students as they got reac- quainted on President’s Lawn. eturning to school in September has its advantages and its disadvantages. It ' probably wouldn’t take too much imag- ination to list some of the latter, but one of the former would defi- nitelybe the “welcomeback” picnic on the lawn sponsored by the SAB on Friday, September 28. Despite overcast skies which caused the event to be postponed from the second week of school to the later part of the month, the tempting hot dogs and 20 kegs of beer were served at 1 p.m. and the activities continued until about 6 p.m. Since the lines were not as long as usual, nobody went home hungry or thirsty. Rick and Jody, an acoustic ensem- ble from Woodbridge composed of guitars and congas, entertained the frisbee throwers and between-class passers-by with mellow music by Kenny Loggins and Dave Mason. Jody was previously a member of Valentine, the band formed by Sylvester Stallone’s brother, Frank, and Rich has worked in the recording studio with singer Phoebe Snow. Linda Barringer (Left): and Ann McGettigan fling a frisbee at the first get-together of the year. 33 Despite the increase in the membership fee and in beer prices, the Pub remained a popular, crowded haven for p artier. hmt. drink and be merry is an ap- propriate theme for the activities inside the four walls of what is known as the Pub under the Stu- dent Government Association. For a short or Ion break from the business of the scholastic life, the pub entertains close to 200 students at a time. This year the pub underwent major renovations worth $23,000 which included the addition of 650 square feet. Extra tables and stage space has given the once-extremely cramped quarters movable and dancable elbow room. But as the saying goes, nothing is free, applying directly to the $5 in- crease in membership fee to $10. However, not everyone felt the extra space was worth the expense of expansion. Senior Sheila Bannon remarked, “For the $10, there is not that much space for the number of people. Also, the bands aren’t as good.” Senior Elizabeth Hegv stated, “Unfortunately everything is going up. Nevertheless, here at the pub, it seems quantity prevails over quality. For $5 more, we get less quality bands. The top acts we used to get are nowhere in sight.” Referring to increased beer prices, Hegy said, “It’s just not fair. There is even less selection to choose from.” Martha Koscisco, an avid pubber, said, “One can go to the liquor store and get a six-pack cheaper. But people still come due to convenience.” However, some students do not feel they are being taken for a ride. Robert Stoto said that Seton Hall’s pub is on par with other colleges. “Prices are high everywhere,” ac- cording to Stoto, “if you want something, you must pay for it.” Senior Patrick Carroll cited the theory of supply and demand and stated, “If those in charge would lower beer prices, then more beer would sell. Over last year, atten- dance at the pub has dropped.” Many believe the debt for the pub created not just this year but in past years was due to incompetence in management. To make up for these losses, a price increase is the answer for now. Manager Tom Donovan said, “The $5 increase has definitely helped cover the expan- sion cost. Everyone is in debt, from the pub to the university.” Increase or no increase, students still found something worth at- tending the pub for, like meeting friends, relaxing and enjoying themselves. 34 Sly Bill Spade (Left): gives a shaky Blaise Vece one last drink before his human sacrifice. Rumor has it that people go to college for one thing — parties. While many will deny this is the primary motive, most people admit their best times happened at a SHU party. From foot- stompin’ hoedowns to good times with well-known Pub bands, parties brought people together to share love and laughter. 35 Keyboardist John Gatti of Grover, Margaret, and Za Zu Zaz performs ’40s favorites for the Pub. The joint was jumpin’ Friday night March 14 when the SGA Pub presented for one special appearance Grover, Margaret and Za Zu Zaz. Scatting and jiving, the five member jazz band is known primarily for its performances in local clubs such as Creation in West Orange and Brothers III in South Amboy. Composed of leaders Grover Kemble and Margaret Taylor on electric guitars and vocals, bassist Dave Miller, drummer Tim Solook, and the recent addi- tion of Seton Hall alumnus John Gatti on keyboards, clarinet and saxophone, the band’s appeal lies in its smooth combination of ' 40s swing with original contem- porary jazz rhythms. Grover Kemble’s witty mannerisms, soulful scat sing- ing, and fine guitar playing complement Margaret Taylor’s chilling mout h percussions and classy moves. Backed by the other three members on vocals the result is musical magic with real showmanship. With originals like “Visions of Our Dreams” and “No One Else” and ’40s classics like “The Three Kings,” the band’s tribute to Duke Ellington, Earl “Fatha” Hines and Count Basie, the crowd was dancing and singing along. Za Zu Zaz played to packed crowds in the Pub twice last year and certain regulations were enforced to con- trol the crowd for their appearance this year. Only one guest was allowed per member and beside the guest price of $3.00, members also had to pay a cover of $1.50. So who’s got that jazz? Nobody but Za Zu Zaz. , 4 . Scat swinging from Margaret Taylor and bassist Dave Miller highlight the jazz from Za Zu Zaz. 36 SAB President sweeps Nancy Greenwood clean off her feet at the Hoedown. SWING YOUR PARTNER Straw hats, blue jeans, and plenty of knee slapping music were some of the odds and ends that provided the setting for the annual Student Activity Board’s Hoedown on Fri- day March 7 in the Galleon Room. Country rock and blue grass sounds from the Grand Canyon Band had resident haliers and guests dancing. For this special SAB event only one guest was allowed per SHU ID. A rip-roaring hoedown would not be complete without ale and the SAB made sure there were more than enough kegs of beer to go around. Munchies such as popcorn, hot dogs, and Southern fried chicken gave the hoedown just the right touch of country flavor and made everyone at the hall feel down right at home. 37 A High-Spirited, Packed With H (iM : 1 j I Traditional Weekend Entertainment, Football and Parades dressed in a trash can liner, straw hat and a hideous monster mask. SAB Special Events Chairperson Marx Monaghan refused to reveal the identity of the disguised judge; it is certain that it was not the l ' n- known Comic with a new image, however. Some memorable moments in- cluded a female impersonator in Debhy Boone drag with a flaming red dress and platinum blonde wig who mouthed the words to a recording of “You Light Up My Life ' T. F. Foti imitated Bruce Springsteen reading. Secaucas phone book listings. Seven slick greasers known as Pearl and The Curls performed a cappella versions of “Goodnight Sweetheart and “In the Still of the Night Sha-Na-Xa style. w Though the judges gonged a few acts and improvised with their own n lewd criticisms, they had their work al cut out for them in deciding the e; winners. A three-way tie existed n- among RSA talent show winner e, Tyrone Dunlap, who powerfully sang “My Way. singer-guitarist Joe n- Rappola who performed “Heart of in Gold. and Cathy Rand who charm- ig ingly sang “What 1 Did for Love. ig After an encore from each, the a grand prize was awarded to the lx talented Rappola. With a score of 27 :e points, the outrageous Farm Boys is won the comedy prize. The act. composed of brothers of Phi Kappa as Theta dressed in thermal un- a derwear and dark glasses, per- ht formed a rowdy rendition of “Old le MacDonald” complete with gestures and howls for the different u 4 t . KM- Ml ' A I f I j . jr J 1 L f rait ' rnity Sigma Pi strolls down South Orange Avenue in the Homecoming parade with its Mrand prize winning float, “Open Season On Seahawks.” Bag pipers play a happy tune as they march down South Orange Avenue. animals. The next morning, everyone was wide awake for the Homecoming Parade which began at South Orange Junior High School and proceeded down South Orange Avenue to the reviewing stand in front of the Student Center. The panel of judges were alumni from the 1965 football team who chose the most original floats. With blue skies and warm tem- p e r a t u r e s a c c o m p a n i e d b y marching bands and colorful floats, the parade atmosphere was com- plete. The precision of the Seton Hall University Pershing Rifles and Capers followed by the Pipe and Drum Corps, headed the festivities. The SAB sponsored various fraternity and sorority floats all w h o s e t h e m e s vv ere ‘‘Beat Wagner! The first float, offered by Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE), was decorated with a banner reading “Embargo Wagner. Strutting by, the brothers were dressed as shieks who chanted, “TKE (pronounced Teek) Is Chic. The Student Ambassador Honor Society filed past with their “Go Pirates flag and insignia from 1965-1979. followed by Sigma Tau Gamma’s Wizard of Oz float which informed everyone that the Pirates Follow the Yellow Brick Road to Victory at the Garden Bowl. Sigma Phi Epsilon sailed by with a replica of a Pirate ship complete with skull and crossbones which read, You’re in Pirate Waters. The SHU cheerleaders rode past in a convertible and tossed lollipops to the crowd, while last years reign in g Home coming Queen, Sue Dudek, and this year’s queen, Kim Alexander followed in another convertible. The last sound heard was the theme from Star Wars,” played triumphantly by the Mountettes of the Paramus Drum and Bugle Corps. Nobody will forget this year’s winning floats, both for their creativity and humor. Sigma Pi won first place for their float reading, Open Season On Seahawks. Needless to say, the float was a giant replica of a dead seahawk, led by SGA President Bill Hudak and another fraternity brother dressed as Sesame Street Big Birds. According to Hudak, the float, made from chicken wire, wood frame and tissue paper, took 14 hours to build, fie added proudly that it was two years running that Sigma Pi won. When asked about the time and effort put into the project the overgrown bird said, The first thing is to just come up with an idea and the rest is easy if you’re willing to put time into it. Phi Kappa Theta (alias Blue Vener II) won second place for their septic float reading, Flush The Seahawks. Spokesperson Jimmy Pinelli com- mented that We wanted to start some good spirit on campus and get involved.” Jim Wise added that Homecoming is the biggest weekend of the year and everyone should participate.” Followed by a hardy lunch in the President’s Suite, the crowd assem- bled on Owen T. Carroll Field for the annual Homecoming Football Classic. This year ' s rivals, the Wagner Seahawks, defeated the Pirates 19-14, despite strong offense by the home team. During halftime, the football squad of 1965 was honored and smiling Kim Alexander of the Black Student Union was crowned Homecoming Queen. Kathleen Dooley of Zeta Beta Tau came in second place. A gala reception for parents, stu- dents and alumni followed in Walsh Auditorium, which helped the fans forget the Pirates’ loss. Mary Monaghan called the Candlelight Ball the “biggest event ever on the Seton Hall Campus,” saying that it added the final touch to the splendid weekend. Over 920 people attended the semi-formal, which began with a cocktail hour in the first bay of the Galleon Room. Couples were seated by lottery in the next three bays and were greeted with a glass of champagne. Carnations were presented to the ladies. Due to disorganized table arrangements, dinner was not served until 10:00 p.m. But it was worth the wait. A tossed salad topped with Rus- sian dressing and fresh fruit cup were served first. The main course served waitress-style consisted of savory prime ribs, piping hot baked potato and French cut stringbeans with baskets full of rolls and butter. Creamy New York cheese cake topped off the meal and an open bar kept spirits high all night. Entertainment by Montana Min- ing Company had everyone dancing to music of the Stones, Steely Dan and Graham Parker. Between sets, the jiving continued with funk and disco mixed by Discotizer Produc- The last number, Glen Miller ' s swinging, In The Mood, had cou- ples dancing on the tables. At 1:00 a.m. the merriment end- ed, but the homecoming spirit lingered on. Who said that college life is all reading and studying? Homecoming: A tradition that stands the test of time JN GOHGERT Joe Jackson “New wave” in its purest form armed with leather pants, mirror glasses, cropped hair, narrow ties and plenty of basic rock ‘n’ roll all were present in Walsh Auditorium on September 22 as the SAB pre- sented the Joe Jackson Band and the Reds in a sold-out concert perfor- mance. With a replica of the British flag hung in the background, A M recording artists the Reds, stormed the stage promptly at 8:05 p.m., fill- ing the auditorium with a half-hour of some of the worst noise ever heard. The two guitarists, drum- mer, and keyboardist composing this punk rock foursome performed material from their (thank God!) only album with such stimulating ti- tles as “The Danger’’ and “Vic- tims.” It is true that most punk rock music is noisy, raunchy and monotonous with little or no redeeming social value lyrically, but it still has somewhat of an ap- peal in its basic rock beats when taken in small doses. However, there is a distinction between punk Lead guitarist from the Reds arrogantly shouts the vocals on one of their new wave originals. 42 rock and downright noise, and it is evident from their live perfor- mance that the Reds are prac- titioners of the -second. Biting sarcasm, wit, show- manship and hints of rock beats derived from the ’50s and ’60s are all elements that make up the look and sound of the Joe Jackson Band in concert. Opening with the classic title track of his debut LP “Look Sharp,” the pale-faced rocker had the crowd rushing to the stage literally at the artist’s feet moving to Jackson’s straight-formed rock ‘n’ roll style. Classified by many as a punk rocker of sorts, this performer’s Jack has his mojo working as he wails the blues on the melodica, an unusual combination of organ, and harmonica. Looking sharp A M recording artists the Joe Jackson Band rocked Walsh Gym with originals from their LP’s “Look Sharp” and “I’m the Man.” bag of new wave includes bits and pieces of rhythm and blues, Bo Did- dley, and reggae as well. Backed by a three-man band composed of drummer “Desperate” Dave Houghton, bassist Graham Maby, and lead guitarist Gary Sanford, the result was rock ‘n’ roll chemistry combined with Jackson’s flair on harmonica, melodica and piano. Along with an energizing version of “One More Time,” the band debuted material from their new album including the catchy “Kinda Cute” and the title track “I’m the Man.” Jackson is quite like Elvis Costello with his matter-of-fact at- titude and emotional expression ex- cept that Jackson is constantly aware of the crowd while he is per- forming. One high point was his mock on the “Sunday Papers” in which he read smutty headlines from the “Enquirer” and dis- gustedly ripped the paper into shreads while the band crept in the bassy Bo Diddley beat in the background. Playing the role of a lover who’s been jilted, the rocker also perfor- med the hit single “Is She Really Going Out With Him.” Jackson, covering his face in agony, sneered and criticized the “Happy Loving Couples” who he proclaimed “are no friends of mine.” The frantic “Got the Time” was the last song before the encore, i During the number Jackson picked up the microphone and chased San- ford, the lead guitarist, around the stage after which Sanford retaliated by hovering over Jackson with a tense guitar solo bringing the artist to his knees. The smiling showmanship of Sanford proved a good match for the sour Jackson and the whole band together is pure rock ‘n roll genius. Jackson, who according to SAB stage productions manager Tom Markowski demanded that the audience be allowed up front, came back for an encore of “Throw It Away” and a mean version of Fats Domino’s “Ain’t That A Shame” which proved that good old rock ‘n’ roll is still alive and well even among “new wavers.” . Steve Forbert It has been said that there’s nothing like the excitement of a live concert and those words were proven true Wednesday, October 12, in the Main Lounge at the sold- out performance of Steve Forbert and the Simms Brothers sponsored by the Student Activities Board. After an hour delay which resulted from problems with the sound system, the rock ‘n’ roll got under way with Elektra recording artists the Simms Brothers. Hailing from Stanford, Connecticut, the (Bottom Left): The Simms Brothers, warm-up band for Steve Forbert entertained the crowd with heavy metal rock. (Above): Nemperor recording artist Steve Forbert feeds the fire, playing to a sold out crowd in the Main Lounge September 12 . band performed all originals from their debut album. They have opened for Peter Frampton in dates around the country. Making use of facial gestures and marionette moves, the lead vocalist looked like rock’s sorry answer to Anthony Newley. The band’s overall appeal lies in their mixture of heavy metal with pleasing har- monies and moving rhythmic per- cussions, especially on “That’s Just the Way She Moves.” Despite some amplifier feedback, the lead guitarist aroused the crowd with an intense guitar solo reminiscent of the late sixties Hendrix phe- nomenon. The Simms Brothers were a de- cent warm-up act for Forbert, the contrasting musical storyteller, but the crowd could wait no longer for the Nemperor recording artist who was “Alive on Arrival” with “Goin’ Down to Laurel,” the folk rock song that opens side one of his debut album. Backed by five competent musi- cians on guitars, keyboards, sax- ophone, piano, and drums along with Forbert on bluesy harmonica and guitar, the minstrel also per- formed songs from his new album “Jack Rabbit Slim” scheduled for release during the third week of October. Judging from the taste of the new that Forbert offered, the LP rafiges from more upbeat material like the single “Sweet Love You Give Sure Goes a Long, Long Way” 43 with a jazzy saxophone to a sing- along country flavored protest song called “Oil.” Included from the first LP were “Grand Central Station,” a more upbeat version of “Thinkin”’ with a saxophone solo as substitute for Forbert’s whiny harmonica, and some “country music from the heart of New York City” on “Settle Down.” Forbert performed solo on the clap-along “What Kinda Guy” with foot stomping from the audience. A standing ovation brought the rock ‘n’ roll minstrel back for an en- core with one of his calling cards “You Cannot Win If You Do Not Play.” He then segued into a wail- ing rendition of Chuck Berry’s “Nadene” which reminded the au dience that the Mississippi storyteller is also a first-rate rocker. A young man of only 22 who took New York City by storm via his hometown of Mississippi, Forbert writes the words of an experienced old man who tells it like it is. With lyrics about leaving home, taking chances and the woes of city life ac- companied by catchy folk and coun- try rock melodies, Forbert’s audience can easily identify with his material. In the same way as Presley, Dylan and Jagger, Forbert has the quality of distinction. If you hear him on the radio you know im- mediately that it’s him and nobody else, and this quality will keep For- bert fresh and alive. Kinderhook Creek and the Pousette-Dart Band An enthusiastic crowd of over 300 country rock fans came to the Main Lounge on November 20 to see Kin- derhook Creek and the Pousette- Dart Band. Kinderhook, a band that has developed quite a following in this area, was well received. Clearly, many people in the crowd had seen them before. Almost as interesting to watch as they were to hear, the band used a variety of instruments including electric, acoustic, slide, pedal-steel, and bass guitars, fiddle, banjo, keyboards, and drums. Their play- ing ability combined with excellent harmonies made for a very polished performance. Many in the receptive crowd danced and sang along as Kinder- hook played their original songs like “Second Time Around” and “Thunderbird.” After several en- cores, the band closed with Kenny Loggins’ song “Easy Driver.” They left a very satisfied audience. Some of the night’s rowdy mood was lost while waiting for the set change between acts, but finally the Pousette-Dart Band took the stage. Led by John Pousette-Dart, these four musicians provided an in- teresting contrast to the seven players and crowded stage of Kin- derhook. They also seemed less anxious and enthusiastic about per- forming than did the previous band. Realizing that their most popular LP to date was “Amnesia,” the band based most of their show around it. Since the crowd was mostly familiar with “Amnesia,” they were grateful to hear the title song, as well as “County Line,” “May You Dance,” “Listen to the Spirit,” and what was probably the con- cert’s best moment, the beautiful “Yaicha.” They also performed several songs from their most re- cent release, “Never Enough.” (Left): Howling hits from Kinderhook’s lead vocalist have country rock fans shouting along. (Right): Kinderhook’s drummer gives the crowd a taste of country rock’s “good time music.” Unlike their albums, the Pousette-Dart Band’s live perfor- mance could be described as a little more “funky” than country and this clearly disappointed some of the crowd because many of the songs were not done in the style their listeners were accustomed to hear- ing. The Pousette-Dart Band was talented and showed just what four men could do on stage, as John Pousette-Dart and John Curtis con- stantly changed between acoustic and electric guitars, banjo and man- dolin. Much of the crowd’s atten- tion, however, was focused on the drummer, the only one who seemed involved in the performance and was featured on several solos. Because of the altered arrange- ments and sometimes lack of enthusiasm by the Pousette-Dart Band, some fans left the show with better memories of Kinderhook. Some people interviewed after the show were disappointed with Pousette-Dart and others felt the evening was just “a good time.” Since country rock is often called “good time musi c,” Pousette-Dart and especially Kinderhook Creek lived up to this claim in concertrjr 44 Country rock music from Pousette-Dart Band keeps fans moving and singing all night long. David Sancious and Larry Coryell Jazz in its simplest form minus the additional horn, string and drum sections may be performed by one artist with multiple talents and still create the musical magic that flows from an ensemble. David Sancious and Larry Coryell both demonstrated their individual abilities as solo performers in the Main Lounge December 12, spon- sored by SAB Concerts. Even Sancious followers were treated to a taste of the unfamiliar as the artist performed mainly im- provisational piano selections dur- ing his one hour set. Gracing the keys, Sancious’ fingers moved up and down the piano with flavors of classical, avante garde and soulful jazz instrumentals. Each piece lasted not shorter than five minutes in which San- cious mastered almost any sound imaginable on his mini moog syn- thesizer. This programmed instru- ment atop the piano created reper- cussions of thunder, spaceships and bird calls. Sancious is very serious about his music and has the ability to please his audience as well as surprise them with soothing melodies and heavier treatments of his piano. In- cluded with the experimentation, Sancious performed “Remember” from his most recent LP “Just As I Thought” and the appealing “Send In The Clowns,” which the artist dedicated to “everyone in cap- tivity.” On the lighter side, Sancious Jazz artist David Sancious intensely plays improvisational piano pieces under appropriate mood lighting. 45 Ei- Arista recording artist Larry Coryell soothes the audience with jazz melodies on his guitar. played the theme associated with Charlie Brown and the “Peanuts” crew. Back after an encore he treated the small crowd to holiday lullabies of “Silent Night’’ and the “Christmas Song.” Sancious is not new to the music business. The Epic recording artist has been at his craft since age 15 when he took up the guitar and ex- perimented with percussion. Other artists like Bruce Spring- steen and Billy Cobham have worked with him. “The Boss” borrowed Sancious for a free wheeling keyboard solo on “Kitty’s Back” from “The Wild, The Inno- cent and The E Street Shuffle” LP. Not a George Benson in the com- mercial sense, Sancious’ originality as a musician, composer and arranger have contributed a great deal of style to the world of jazz. Informality, humor, but serious guitar playing characterized Larry Coryell’s performance also com- posed of several improvised pieces. In contrast to the more subdued Sancious, Coryell joked with his audience casually and offered blends of music ranging from jazz to Spanish, blues and classical. Epic recording artist David Sancious plays an improvisational piano selection. Beginning with an acoustic guitar and later progressing to an electric and 12-string, Coryell opened with intriguing Spanish melodies followed by a fast paced composi- tion by the “guy from New Jersey,” jazz accomplice A1 Di Meola. An admirer of guitarist Django Reinhardt, Coryell also performed one of his songs called “An Evening With Myself” which very aptly described the evening’s solo con- cert. The informal mood was not broken when Coryell asked his audience whether they minded if he played the piano. Needless to say the small crowd welcomed the diversion of instruments. Babbling freely, Coryell recited lines from the “Lord’s Prayer” with the refrain of “Lead Us Not Into Disco” during the incoherent ‘‘Rodrigo Reflection.” More familiarly, Coryell performed a solo version of Jim Webb’s “Gloryell” which was originally performed as a duo with Philip Catherine from their ‘‘Twin Houses” LP. Later, Coryell performed selec- tions by Horace Silver including “Song for my Father” and the bluesy “Sister Sadie” which had a steady beat. The musician demonstrated his talents par- ticularly in this song by smoothly sliding his fingers up and down the guitar’s neck with ease. Coryell first gained prominence with the Gary Burton Quartet in 1967 and later performed at the Montreaux Jazz Festival in Swit- zerland in 1971. His uniqueness as a musician and his appealing sar- casm as a performer are two keys to his success. For the small but attentive jazz crowd that was present at the San- cious Coryell solo concert, the ar- tists themselves proved that less is definitely more. Glittering goddess Angela Bofill sways to the rhythm during her opening number. (Bottom Right) : Bofill sings the blues as she serenades the crowd with soothing j azz melodies. little nephew, Pas, conveyed this feeling. The concert would not have been complete without her theme, “Angel of The Night,” which had “Angie” admirers singing and swaying along. Her final message for the audience, “Share Your Love With The World,” left the crowd with a good feeling and more than just their money’s worth. Angela Bofill generates as much electricity to her audience as Bruce Springsteen does to his. Just as rock crowds can’t get enough of The Boss and chant “Bruce” to bring him back for more, j azz audiences shout “Angie” for this same reason. In time she may be referred to as jazz’s answer to Bruce Springsteen. Still a novice to the jazz world, the lady is recognized by a first and a last name. With more concert ap- pearances around the world and another album or so, she might become known by just one name in the future. Following in the footsteps of jazz veteran “Ella,” ladies and gen- tlemen, here is “Angie. Angela Bofill On Feb. 28, SAB Concerts pre- sented poetry in motion with jazz vocalist Angela Bofill in a sold-out performance in the Main Lounge. Comic Woody Henderson from Chicago who has opened for such acts as Chic and The Who, set the stage at 8:30 p.m. with ethnic humor. Henderson eased the audience with imitations of Donald Duck with a cold, Muhammed Ali on the eve before his bout with Leon Spinx, and President Carter. Complete with a long-haired wig, Henderson mocked Doug Henning of the “Magic Show” and asked for volunteers from the audience to act as his “assistants.” By this time the crowd was more than ready for Angela Bofill. Combining style, showmanship and pulsating energy, the Arista recording artist graced the stage with originals from her first two albums, “Angie,” and “Angel of the Night.” Relatively new to the music scene, the lady handled herself like a veteran of the jazz world with a confident manner and a one-to-one communication with her audience. On stage Bofill borrowed ele- ments from female performers like Dionne Warwick and Bette Midler but her powerful yet soothing voice quality surpassed both. Backed by a talented five-member band con- sisting of congas, keyboards, bass guitar, piano and drums, Bofill sang and swayed to a blend of Latin, African, disco and contemporary jazz rhythms. She is also an entertainer who plays straight to her audience. Dur- ing “The Feelin’s Love,” she glided by and serenaded males in the front row with gestures and sensual vocal percussions. Not forgetting the women, she performed an ex- tended version of “I Try” and literally fell to her knees in tears over her unreturned love. The band’s talents were spotlighted individually for the up- beat “People Make The World Go Round.” Congas player Sammy Figueroa surprisingly demonstrated his soulful vocal abilities on “Have Faith In Me.” Miss Bofill sings straight from the heart and her performance of “Rainbow Child” dedicated to her Theatre-in-the-Round Has An Outstanding Season Players Jerry Hughes (Far left): Joann Hajeski, Elizabeth Biancheri, Deborah Pearce, (Center): Dan Yates and Vincent Donnelly, (Far right): rehearse a scene from “He and She.” “He And Sfie” The Theatre-In-The-Round opened its fall season on October 19 with “He and She,” the story of a conventional husband and wife who end up competing in the same profession. “He” entered a piece of sculpture in a contest. “She” suggested that “he” change the entry. “He” said the suggestion is good but somewhat amateur. “She” entered the contest with her own ideas and won the top prize of $100,000. “He” was a “liberated” man, but after suffering from a deflated ego he refused to have any part of his wife’s money. That is until their daughter, Millicent, who has been sent off to boarding school decided to get married at the ripe age of 16. “She” then decided to leave her sculpture for “hi m” to complete as “she” took a cruise. with Millicent. All of the classic stereotypes one would expect to find are in this play. The dramatic personna reads a bit like a shopping list for an arti- cle in “Cosmopolitan:” a chauvinist, liberated woman, dedicated homemaker, wise old man who thinks he is liberated and a woman who does not realize that she is. If all of this sounds a bit too cliche, perhaps it is because the play was written way ahead of its 48 “Hedda Q bler” History professor Eleanor Riemer, (Left): attorney Kathryn Sweeney, (Center): and He and She director Dr. Janies McGlone lead a discussion group following a Sunday afternoon performance. time in 1912 by Rachel Crothers. “He and She” was directed by Dr. James McGlone in the The atre- In-The-Round through a grant by the New Jersey Committee for the Humanities. McGlone contends that the play was and should be a primary source of learning. To shed more light on the subject, after every performance two peo- ple who are prominent in the arts and business fields spoke about the play, women’s rights and the theatre as a learning experience. These women included Drs. Marilyn Kussick, Ruth Freed, Mary C. Henderson, Mary Boutilier, Vera Roberts, Katherine Sweeney and Eleanor Riemer; actress Ellen Barry, producer Julie Miles, theatre critic Bette Spiro, sculptor Judith Peck and theatrical agent Jane Waterhouse. All proved to be both informative and interesting. The play itself did have some minor flaws especially at the end. After Ann, the wife, played by Elizabeth Biancheri, went through all the trouble of making her plans for the sculpture and indeed got the commission to do it, she handed the job over to Tom, her husband, played by Gerry Hughes, so she can go off with her daughter. This seems like a fine premise, and many women would react this way, but it was a bit out of charac- ter for the enterprising Ann. There was also the question of why Tom could not take her on the trip, since the idea of the trip was only to get her away from a young “love.” Another flaw was that of Tom’s assistant, Keith, played ably by Dan Yates who is the chauvinist spoken of heretofore. He was in love with Ruth, played by Debbie Pearce, and wanted to marry her, but she was in love with her job. Daisy, Tom’s sister, played by Joann Hajeski, just happened to be hanging around, and the flaw is that Keith, who was allegedly in love with Ruth, decided to marry Daisy almost within hours of being dumped by Ruth. These problems aside, the play was entertaining and the idea of an audience discussion after the play should be continued. Adding to the atmosphere, the set design by Owen McEvoy was both functional and attractive. And Matt Grossman supplied the finishing touches with mood lighting. Other high points included Vin- cent Donnelly as the wise old doc- tor, and Kathleen Morris as Milli- cent. As McGlone asserted, the play proved to be a learning experience for all involved as well as an enter- taining one. Communication Professor Gilbert Rathbun assembled a fine cast that united under his direction and presented a worthwhile version of what many call a ‘‘modern classic” — Henrik Ibsen’s ‘‘Hedda Gabler.” The play was staged in the Theatre- in-the-Round in early December. Junior Susan Petriccione com- manded the stage in the title role that is a rarity among student ac- tors. She gave an incredible perfor- mance that was thrilling to witness. Ken Fodor portrayed Hedda’s bookworm of a husband, George Tesman. He was one of the most en- joyable Seton Hall actors to appear in a recent production. A sophomore with little college acting experience, Fodor displayed a mar- velous ease and nonchalance on stage. He injected the right touch of innocence and ignorance into his affected young scholar without overplaying him as a simp. In a production filled with fine performances, Glen Albright managed to stand out. His portrayal of Judge Brack, the crafty lech, merely reinforced the general belief that he has a promising future in acting. Mark Reeth succeeded in fulfill- ing the audience’s expectations of Ejlert Lovberg, the moody artist from Hedda’s past. Although Ibsen gave an incredible buildup for Ejlert, Reeth was not swamped by the demands. His rather unique voice and speech pattern enabled him to distinguish himself from the other characters. Winifred Dorrity and Eileen O’Boyle both gave adequate perfor- mances. Dorrity’s flighty lovebird role lived up to Hedda’s description of her being a “little idiot.’’ O’Boyle’s Aunt Tesman captured the flavor of a polite but overbear- ing relative. Jo Ann Hajeski in the minor part of a maid behaved just as a maid should. Rathbun’s direction favored some sections of the theatre more than others. The blocking was also at odds with Owen McEvoy’s fitting set; at times he used a partition as an invisible wall, while at other 49 times the actors were allowed to see and communicate through it. This in consistency tended to dis- turb the audience. Rathbun is to be commended, though, for directing an overall wonderful production. The lighting was properly moody, as was the superb choice of music. Terri Chelik’s costumes were faultless. . “Hedda Gabler” director Gilbert Rathbun, (Left): gives some helpful hints to Susan Petriccione, (Center): and Glen Albright, (Right). C o • r U 1 yy 6 he Jmh l neater Under the direction of James P. McGlone, William Vaughn Moody’s play, The Faith Healer,” opened on February 22, in the Theatre-in- the-Round. The play centers around the character of Ulrich Michaelis, the faith healer, and his relationship with the Beeler family. Dan Yates is superb in his role as Michaelis. A soft-spoken character, he carries with him an aura of mystery and suspense. Yates brings his role to life as he shows his self- doubts and confusion. Michaelis wants to begin his mission, but he does not know how to start. Kathleen Morris makes her mark on the stage as she successfully brings out the soft-spoken, yet stub- born nature of her character, Rhoda, Matthew Beeler’s niece. She has an attitude of a woman of the world,” but underneath reveals her loneliness. As Matthew Beeler, Vincent Don- nelly brings out a character who is static. Beeler holds onto old-world values and attitudes by keeping photographs of geniuses and scien- tists all over the house. His wife Martha is somewhat like him. Joanne Selesky, as Martha, is unaware of the things going on around her. She continues her daily household duties day in and day out without really looking at what she has become. Debbie Pearce, as Mary Beeler, portrays her character well, show- ing how much she needs someone to help her gain confidence in her- self, so that she can walk again. With Michaelis’ help, she finds her inner strength again. Anne Foti, Bill Timoney, John Cunningham, James Walker, Jr., Neil Niznan, and Elizabeth Biancheri all enhanced the entire performance. Skillful lighting by Matt Grossman and costume design by Terri Chelik created the desired ef- fect of showing a simple home situated in a modest village of hard- working, proud people. The characters in the play are all trying to learn how to believe in themselves. Michaelis wants to believe that his mission is to be a faith healer. He falls in love with Rhoda, and loses faith in himself and his mis- sion. Then, he realizes that he can still carry out his mission with Rhoda’s support. Rhoda believes in him because he makes her feel as though she has something to offer the world. She has compassion for others and she is willing to help Michaelis in his mission. Mary cannot believe that she will ever recover her mobility, until Michaelis arrives at her home. With his encouragement, she walks again. Through the actions of Michaelis and Rhoda, all the members of the Beeler family and the people of the village who have come to witness the miracle, have all learned that in order to help oneself, a person must first believe in himself before he can be of service to others. , 50 an jj Jorum “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” was presented in the Theatre-in-the-Round under the direction of Gilbert Rathbun in May. The play is a delightfully bawdy comedy about a Roman slave who is trying to gain his freedom, and the mishaps that follow. The slave, Pseudolus, is played very ably by Glen Albright. The real scene stealers of the evening, however, were the Proteans, played with remarkable comedic skill by T. F. Foti, Paul Mladjenovic, Mike Mahon and Mike Perreca. These four men played everything from soldiers of the em- pire to eunuchs in the house of Lycus. Lycus is a courtesan salesman who lives next door to Pseudolus’ master, Senex. The roles of Lycus and Senex are not major roles, but they are important to the pace of the script. The actors Brian Eslinger and Mark Roger did admirable jobs of maintaining such heavy charac- ters. Eslinger plays Lycus just gaudily enough to still be of comedy interest, and Roger kept Senex the doting old man with the roving eye The master Lycus, played by Brian Eslinger, (Front): commands his courtesan cuties. (Left to right): Anne Foti, Nancy Pellegrino, Karen Gunn, Vera Cinquino and Marie Mosso. The Mystery Man is identified at the musical comedy’s end as Hysterium, played by Joe Elefante, (Center left). (Left to right): Bob Pompeo, Susan Petriccione and Mark Roger. Glen Albright listens in the middle. that the playwrite intended. Other amusing characters are also involved. Pseudolus is the slave to Master Hero, the son of Senex. Hero falls in love with a courtesan who has been sold to the great Captain Milos Gloriosus. The fun begins when Pseudolus convinces Lycus that the girl has the plague and that he and Hero would be glad to take care of her until the captain arrives. A special commendation must go to Matt Grossman for his lighting design. His use of the strobe effect in the opening number added to the comedy of the play. Anyone who left his troubles behind for a couple of hours to at- tend “Forum” went away feeling satisfied and more than a little entertained. , 51 c T U R “Is There Life After College?” Alexander’s one-man show delights audiences Bill Alexander preaches about the woes of graduating. Bill Alexander, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, has been through the ups and downs of the college scene and shared his ex- periences in an autobiographical comedy entitled, “Is There Life Af- ter College?” The four part one-man show sponsored by SAB lectures on Nov. 6 in the Theatre-In-The-Round, took place in a dorm room setting. Currently on a national college tour, the play was conceived by Alexander and New York comedy writer Andy Goodman. Basically, it traced the life of a neglected son who goes away to school and experiences both the problems and pleasures of college. The character’s main dilemma is choosing a self-fulfilling career while being pressured by his parents’ expectations. He wants to be a comedian but his parents want him to be a lawyer. Alexander, who has a genuine flair for comedy, delivered his lines directly to the audience. Opening with a song called “Back At Old SHU,” sung to the tune of “Back in The U.S.S.R.,” Alexander poked fun at dating, excuses for not doing homework, and how “revolting” it is to be a freshman. During the first act, Alexander realized “how much easier things were in high school” and that in college everyone expects you to face reality. At this time, the audience learned that he first became a class clown in high school to gain attention because his parents always bragged about his brother Joe, the Harvard lawyer. “If I Only Had The Grades” sung to the tune of the Wizard of Oz’s “If I Only Had A Brain,” mocked on the unfairness of college scholar- ships. During act three, Alexander played “mad libs” with the audience and then incorporated their obscene suggestions to the tune of “What Kind of Fool Am I.” After graduation from college in the last scene, the character is older and wiser. He has appeared at the Comedy Shop in New York and he now knows for certain that he was meant to be a comedian. He con- cluded that this was “his one chance to make his own life.” The audience, composed primarily of resident students, found Alexander’s material both amusing and identifiable with their o wn situation. Yes, there is life af- ter college if you can look back on your past mistakes and laugh, and if you are happy with your career whatever it may be. 52 Stossel Discusses Law Suits, Hate Mail and Ripoffs Do people know when they are being ripped off? Channel 2 News consumer reporter John Stossel ad- vised shoppers to read labels and to beware of false advertising before they buy as guest speaker in the main lounge December 3 sponsored by SAB Lectures. A 1969 graduate of Princeton Uni- versity, Stossel explained that the latest trends in consumer reporting are to be more open with the public by revealing brand names of products that do not deliver what they claim. In doing so Stossel has helped the consumer, but he also has ac- cumulated $65 million in law suits pending against him for mentioning specific name brands. The most re- cent suit, consisting of $25 million, was brought against Stossell by Bristol Meyers for reporting on nationwide television that “all aspirin are alike.” Defending his claim that “all ad- vertising is bull,” Stossel used Ex- cedrin’s misleading claim that their product “works twice as fast” as an example. Viewing his job, Stossel explained that “someone should tell the public that advertisers have been lying to them.” Another area that Stossel in- vestigated was housing discrimina- tion in New York City. In order to find out which real estate agencies were guilty of discrimination, women reporters posing as customers were sent out with hid- den tape recorders attached to their bodies and asked landlords whether they rented to minorities. Stossel said that he received a great deal of “hate mail” from land- lords after this report but the con- sumers became better informed on where not to rent apartments. The public may admire the con- sumer crusader for his honesty and advice, but how does CBS react to Stossel’s investigations of their sponsors? Very well. According to Stossel, Bristol Meyers is the sixth largest television advertiser, and when they along with other adver- tisers cancelled their ads on CBS, the network did not make a big issue about it. Before coming to CBS, Stossel worked at a small station in Oregon where he left after he was told “not to aggrevate the advertisers.” Currently in the broadcasting field, Stossel feels that the “impact of TV is better than newspapers” not only in the numbers of people that view TV but also because of its “sight and sound element.” Because of this potential to reach so many people, Stossel felt that TV coming more concerned with the “ratings game” than with providing useful information. He CBS new consumer reporter John Stossel gives tips on how to spot false advertising, added that television’s main func- tion should be to provide more in- formation instead of “just getting people to watch” to attract more ad- vertisers. In an interview, Stossel com- mented the two biggest ripoffs are cosmetics and insurance because eople buy them when they really ave no need for them. When asked about revealing specific advertisers’ names to the public, Stossel said “I always try to give the other side a chance to reply and if the advertiser’s ex- planation is plausible I will drop the whole story.” The Food and Drug Administration may also step in and require that advertisers correct their advertising claims. Stossel warned consumers to beware of false advertising by reading medical and scientific jour- nals before they purchase a product. But what should they do if they have already been ripped off? Stossel answered that tne best thing for a consumer to do is to be assertive and let other customers know about your complaint. Small claims courts are also helpful. The once-psychology major-now- successful consumer reporter is a crusader for the public who also makes waves. For those who oppose his methods of reporting, Stossel commented that “if most people are spending money unnecessarily, then I’ll be as sensationalistic as I can to get the message across.” 53 WmjCHOmr 54 Wilson Bryan Key Subliminal Seduction Claiming that there is “no way of stopping subliminal seduction in society,” Wilson Bryan Key opened the eyes of 450 students in a packed main lounge on February 10. The lecture was presented by the SAB. Key, a former college professor, claimed to have “stumbled into something no one wanted to know about.” Along with students from the University of Washington at Ontario, Key explored the use of seduction in the media and subsequently produced two books, “Media Sexploitation” and “Subliminal Seduction.” Through an extremely vivid slide presentation, Key at- tempted to prove to the audience that advertisers deliberately try to reach the subconscious with sexual and violent images. Key illustrated his point through ads for Kanon cologne, Howard Johnson’s clams and a Picasso painting. Within the outlines of these pieces, Key found evidences of phallic imagery and an orgy. Key’s latest work is titled The Clamplate Orgy, after the Howard Johnson’s placemat in which he found that image. Key theorized that sub- liminal advertising “gains access to the brain’s power for knowledge,” and that we have potential for more information than we realize. He further suggested that this deception was a violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1934 and is currently trying to prove this to government representatives. McKenzie Lecture Series The Rev. John L. McKenzie, a visiting distinguished pro- fessor who taught Religious Studies at Seton Hall this year, addressed members of the campus community in several lectures in the Faculty Lounge throughout the year. His first lecture on Septem- ber 24 was entitled “Justice in Biblical Perspective.” In his talk, McKenzie pointed out what the Bible says about justice and its limitations from a Biblical point of view. His second talk on October 17 was “Academic Freedom in Catholic Universities” which dealt with the different at- titudes and clashes that uni- versities have experienced. Another speech on October 28 dealt with theology in politics, in which McKenzie strongly pointed out that the “church and politics should avoid each other,” and that Jesus himself avoided political questions. In another lecture given March 13 Father McKenzie discussed a similar topic, “Images and Models of the Church.” The most stimulating in McKenzie’s series of lectures included his views on “Challenges of the Church” and the “Infancy Narrative.” In the former lecture, McKenzie commented, “The Church always has one challenge and that is the mem- bership of the Church.” He explained there is “hardly any doubt that the machine which turns out professional religious people is not turning out enough any more.” Another “Challenge of the Church” mentioned dealt with women. When discussing the possibility of women being or- dained into the priesthood, McKenzie admitted, ‘‘The Roman authorities are not up with women’s liberation.” Stating his own opinion he added, “I have nothing to say regarding the ordination of women. It does not pertain to the Bible.” McKenzie further pointed out that women were not or- dained in the Bible, but he ex- plained that, “No one, man or woman, was ordained in the New Testament.” Before a crowd in the Facul- ty Lounge, McKenzie empha- sized that the birth of Jesus Christ did not necessarily take place in Bethlehem, as a preface for the “Infancy Narrative” lecture. He said the description of the event is found 6nly in Luke and Matthew in the Bible, and that their two accounts “don’t quite agree.” He added, “One could expect a little more har- mony between the two, but since they don’t, this poses serious problems.” He said that the birth of the Messiah in the Bib le is full of “midresh,” which are events that the writers created, when they lacked information and filled in their own account of the story to tell it how they liked it. McKenzie added that “the birth of Jesus through the Virgin Mary is ultimately midresh based on the quote, “Behold a virgin shall con- ceive.” McKenzie said, “I don’t want to feel like I’m the grinch who stole Christmas, but one can’t deal with these problems unless you face them.” One student asked McKen- zie if he was stating that the birth of Christ never took place. “No, we can prove that Jesus Christ was born, but the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem is an ob- ject of faith,’’ McKenzie responded. Throughout his career, McKenzie has written nine books. His book, “Two Edged Sword,” published in 1956, firmly established his reputa- tion as an outstanding Biblical scholar, Bill Bardowski takes a flying leap over a hurdle, during the obstacle course stunt as part of the Budweiser SAB Supersport competition. For those who complain of lack of daytime recreational activities, the Student Activities Board intro- duced the Budweiser Supersports day to Seton Hall. The program in its second year nationally is designed to provide college students with some “ex- tracurricular fun”. The event was co-sponsored by the SAB travel and recreation committee and Budweiser. The games were held in the Stu- dent Center field from 2-7 p.m. on October 17, after a previous date had been rained out. Although the weather was still overcast, four teams showed up undaunted. The students composed their own teams of eight with four women and four men on each team. Upon register- ing, the teams received a free Budweiser T-shirt and an invitation to attend a beer party after the game. The games consisted of six events which included pitching six packs, volleyball, the obstacle course, frisbee throw, three-legged race and tug-of-war. The events were Donna Rhue braces herself as she watches the frisbee sail over her hoola hoop, during the frisbee throwing event. judged on a point basis by a pre- selected panel of six judges which consisted of Richie Regan, Dr. John Dali, Rev. Joseph Doyle, Mel Night, Jean Ade and Kevin Hislop. The team with the highest overall score at the end of the game was declared the winner. After a great deal of sweat, toil and effort from all contenders, the team headed by captain Jon Alessi won the Supersports battle. His co- athletes who shared the title were John Mayo, Marc Bondi, Mark Westlake, Donna Rhue, Dottie McCarthy, Rita Cambell and Kelly Lowe. Each was awarded a sweat- suit and the opportunity to par- ticipate in the regional cham- pionship. According to SAB travel and recreation head Liz Fitzpatrick, the purpose of holding the Supersports event is that “something recrea- tional on campus is needed to get commuters and residents together and that’s why it took place in the afternoon. Fitzpatrick commented that the activity was in the planning stages since the summer of 1979 and the athletic department assisted with the handling and donation of the equipment. The activity was so successful that it was repeated during spring week but without Budweiser’s sponsorship. Captain Jon Alessi, (Top Row, far left): smiles confidently with fellow teammates as the winners of the Supersport Competition. 55 MOmSR S WN DAlj “Seton Hall takes great pride in the heritage of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, and in her example of courage and excellence.” With these words in mind, spoken by Rev. Laurence Murphy, the Seton Hall community participated in ac- tivities commemorating St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Day on March 12. This woman, born in New York in 1774, was a leader and a truly dedicated person in all that she strived to achieve. As the first American born saint, she was canonized by the Catholic Church in 1975. After being raised Episcopalian and converting to Catholicism, she founded the first parochial school in 1810 and in- spired the establishment of hun- dreds of schools, colleges and other institutions. Left a young widow with five small children, Elizabeth Ann Seton converted to Catholicism and devoted the remainder of her life to the education of the young and care of the sick. In honor of her, the day’s celebra- tion began with a mass at noon in the Ivy Chapel with principle celebrant Fr. Murphy and priests of the Seton Hall community as con- celebrants. During the homily, Murphy spoke about Seton as a woman who dedicated her life to the “mission” to live God’s will. Murphy added that the wife and mother made a “commitment” to act out God’s teachings and we, the Seton Hall community, are the “beneficiaries of her commitment.” With classes cancelled from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m., students and faculty were able to attend the ceremonies. The convocation held at 3:30 in Walsh Auditorium, featured guest speakers Sister Elizabeth Ann Maloney, president of the College of St. Elizabeth; Rev. Edwin Sul- livan, sociology professor; and the distinguished Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University. The S.H.U. Pipes and Drum Corp gallantly led the procession up the middle aisle followed by the Pershing Rifles. New Jersey Gover- nor Brendan Byrne was also pre- sent to honor St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. After Dr. William A. Smith of the philosophy department welcomed the 500 members of the faculty, student body and Board of Trustees, the University Chorus led by Dr. Gaylord French performed the “Star Spangled Banner.” The invocation, given by the Most Reverend Hesburgh and Archbishop Gerety share ideas during the Mother Seton convocation. 56 Reverend Peter L. Gerety, the Archbishop of Newark, followed with Sullivan’s address on the historical relationship of Mother Seton to Seton Hall University. In the voice of Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, Elizabeth Ann Seton’s nephew who founded the university and named it after her, Sullivan said, “She became a Catholic when it was socially un- desirable to do so.” Sullivan’s ad- vanced scholarship included a dis- sertation on the life of the first American born saint. Sister Elizabeth Ann Maloney talked about the determination and hard work that characterized Mother Seton in establishing the first parochial school in America. She described her as a ‘‘practical woman” but also a “woman far ahead of her time.” As Mother Seton was founder of the Sisters of Charity in 1809 in Emmitsburg, Maryland, she combined her goals of religion with educating the poor. Sister Elizabeth said a “congrega- tion of women grew to continue her work” and the sisters became “children of the church.” The man responsible for the day’s “mission,” President Murphy, CLASSICAL CONCERTO — (Above): Dr. William K. Bums of the Art and Music Department performs several class ical pieces at an organ recital in the Ivy Chapel. CHORAL PRAISES — (Below): The Seton Hall University Chorus conducted by Victor French sings a traditional hymn. was presented with the students’ citation by SGA President William Hudak. On behalf of the student body, Hudak commented, “May your time with us be long and prosperous.” Graciously, Murphy replied, “There is nothing that can warm the university more than this gift from the students.” Before addressing the audience on “The Mission of a Catholic Uni- versity in the 1980s,” Hesburgh SMILING OPPONENTS — (Above): Mosl rivalry between Notre Dame University Mother Seton done by Prof. Edwin Havas received the honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters degree for his con- tributions as a humanitarian, scholar and clergyman. This was the 69th honorary degree that he received. In the first annual Elizabeth Ann Seton Lecture, Hesburgh said, “Catholic universities are the ex- ception rather than the rule, in the world of universities today. All over the world, most universities have ceased to be con ci dered Catholic and have since become ‘nationalized and secularized’.” Referring to home base, Hesburgh said, “The Catholic uni- versity in the United States can be whatever it wishes to be, provided it can support its dreams with ade- quate private financial resources.” Hesburgh explained that the “governance” of many modern Catholic universities was “passing from the hands of the various religious orders that founded them to a predominantly lay Board of Trustees.” Viewing further the changing times, Hesburgh compared the state of the Catholic Church in the medieval period to the present situation. He discussed the passing of “industrialism” and the “cold rationalism of science” that society has experienced and added, “it is in sqch a world, vastly different from medieval times, that the Catholic university re-enters the scene in its quest for distinction and unique- ness in the higher learning.” However, Hesburgh said, “The fact that the world has greatly changed since the high Middle Ages of Western history does not diminish the need for a university that does its thinking and teaching ... in an atmosphere of faith in God.” To cope with contemporary problems, Hesburgh feels the Catholic university should include a “philosophical and theological dimension.” He referred to the Catholic university as being a “friendly crossroads” in the future where “modern problems can be fully discussed.” The role of the Catholic church should also be as a “mediator be- tween the great polarities that separate mankind” such as the rich and the poor and the blacks and the whites. The university should bring peo- ple together and the best way of achieving this is through “openness to all” and to help resolve “deep set misunderstandings and pre- judices.” Hesburgh left the audience with this message. In the eighties, the Catholic University must remain “a house of intellect” as well as to con- tinue “striving for a dream ever an- cient, ever new, ever a goal worthy of our best efforts, not unrelated to that ultimate transcendent goal which is the Kingdom of God.” DSt Rev. Gerety, Rev. Murphy and Brendan Byrne chuckle as Rev. Hesburgh speaks about the ity and Seton Hall University. TRIBUTE — (To the left): Watercolor picture of the Statue of ras of the Art and Music Department. 59 What a Week for spring ! After working all year on their masterpieces, students find a perfect opportunity to show their work. During Spring Week, students put on an art exhibit in front of the Student Center. With the semester nearing its end, it was time for the last big celebration of the year. It came in the form of Spring Festival Week presented by the Student Activities Board and the Art and Music Department from April 21 to April 26. A touch of class began the week ' s events with parents and friends at- tending the Student Piano Recital. The following evening featured more musical entertainment at the Spring Concert featuring the Seton Hall University Chorus, conducted by Dr. Gaylord W. French, and the New Jersey State Symphony Orchestra. Rossini ' s climactic overture which featured violin variations and Handel ' s light Organ Concerto in F performed beautifully on the organ by Dr. William K. Burns were two of the highlights. Excitement, laughs and surprises were all a part of the first annual Seton Hall rendition of the Guinness Book of World Records held on the front lawn near the Stu- dent Center. Among the more memorable moments were the Pizza Eating Contest with Joe Mc- Cullough and Steve Bulger tied with three and one half slices in three minutes; the Grape Blowing event won by Rich Flora for a dis- tance of eight feet six inches; the longest kiss of 12 minutes by Paul Mladjenovic and Karen Condon; and the Banana Eating Contest won also by Steve Bulger with a total of 16 bananas in five minutes. Other records were the Backward Run: Chris Mariani, 23 seconds; Frisbee Throw : Doug An- derson, 142 feet; Egg Toss: Aggie Barone and Al Flynn. 40 feet; Longest Handstand: Tom Klauser, one minute 47 seconds: Push Ups: Tom Foti, 101 in one minute; Sit Ups: Chris Mariani, 96 in two minutes; Longest Distance on Hands: John Lombardi. 51 feet; One-legged Barefoot Hop: Tim Maurer, seven minutes: and Jump Rope: Greg Sura, six and one half minutes. Creativity and entertainment were two of the elements that com- posed the Student Art Show on Thursday afternoon. Steve Bulger, Rosa Sanchez, an Art and Nursing major, along with Tom Schuster, a Business major, were among the artists who displayed their works. Sanchez said that she sculpted and painted for four years ' and that she always was interested in art. Suzette Paul. Katy Heckles and The first annual Guinness Book of World Records was held on Wednesday afternoon. Banana and pizza eating contests were big events. Bill Maxey more commonly known as the Mirands Mime Company set acrobatics to music and entertained the audience with juggling and choreographical routines in clown attire. There was also music to soothe the ears. Singer-guitarist Carmine Ortiz along with a group of musi- cians performed Dan Fogelberg’s “Longer’ ' and Barbra Streisand’s “Kiss Me In The Dark.” The audience was also treated to harpist Patricia Antonelli’s melodic version of “Send In The Clowns’’ and original material by folk singer guitarist Jim Moore. Later that day the Spring Concert by the Seton Hall University Band followed in the Main Lounge. Despite overcast weather, the ac- tion packed SAB Supersports took place on the Student Center lawn Friday afternoon. Seven teams par- ticipated in such events as the obstacle course, volleyball, sack race, three-legged race, and tug-of- war. Miller Brewing Company co- sponsored the activity and the win- ning team with the overall highest score was composed of Greg Brand, Ron Gironda, Hoddy Mahon, Pat Jaworski, Pam Kapachinski and Tracv Conning. Blue Sky recording artist David Johansen rocked the Main Lounge like it hadn ' t been rocked in a long time and brought the week to its near end. Former lead singer for the precursors of new wave, the New York Dolls, Johansen strutted playfully around the stage and per- formed cuts from his first two albums along with some Dolls’ goodies. Preparing the crowd for the mood of the evening, Regina Richards and Red Hot opened the show with originals from their debut album. The main event was next. The over 400 rock n’ rollers who at- tended the concert were moved as well as satisfied by the showman from Staten Island. From the raunchy opener, “Cool Metro,’’ to the final offering, Johansen was dynamite equipped with hats, gestures and plenty of style. Backed by five driving musicians, the band performed such selections as “She” and “Melody” from the “In Style” LP and the artist’s theme “Funky But Chic.” Lead guitarist Freddie G. took the spotlight on “Donna” for his recognizable guitar riff. The man whose first band was the Vagabond Missionaries came a long way since those high school days and now ranks with Jagger and Stewart as a first rate rocker. Borrowing bits and pieces from the Motown sound, Johansen uses basic beats from the 60s era for his original material as well as doing revisions of the Four Tops’ “Reach Out” and the Foundations’ “Build Me Up Buttercup” which both in- vited audience participation. With the crowd already at its peak, Johansen’s last number before the encore was the infec- tious “Girls” which featured high pitched “oos” similar to the Beach Boys’ harmonies. The audience picked up on the chant to bring the rocker back for three encores. After Johansen’s performance in the Main Lounge that weekend, Seton Hall was more than con- vinced of the old cliche that “rock n’ roll is here to stay.” In a brief but chic interview with the Staten Island rocker, Johansen revealed that it was he who coined the phrase “Funky But Chic’’ because he simply thought it would be “a good name for a song.” On the whole, however, Johansen does not describe his brand of music as “new wave” but prefers to call it “basic rock n’ roll.” When asked about his responses from audiences, he commented that “usually everybody is cool” and that when it comes to being one to one with the crowd, he said “I like to get out there and rub elbows with the hoy ploy.” Johansen said he enjoys playing to any size crowd and in the future he added, “We’ll play the Garden if there’s a call for us.” All of the fame has not changed the modest Johansen who remarked, “I still see old friends in the neighborhood back in Staten Island.” As a Johansen follower may have guessed, the artist’s roots are in rhythm and blues and his “most noticeable influence’’ were Motown hitmakers like the Four Tops and Supremes. Oh yes, the man loves rock n’ roll. But how does he feel about “constantly” being compared to Jagger? With a look of mild disgust on his face, Johansen replied, “It is boring . . . but flattering none- theless.” Despite a small turnout of only 400 guests, the recent “A Night in New York” semi-formal was a huge success. Courtney, a Springsteen-type band had the crowd jumping from early on with a tight rhythm and blues format. Dinner was served early, about nine o’clock, and the fare included New York strip steak, oven brown potatoes and ratatoilli’e. Complementing the uncrowded and leisurely mood were the decorations, including a waterfall and a large mural of the New York skyline. David Johansen says that being com- pared to Jagger “is boring . . . but flat- tering.” 61 Z9 with sounds of a taunting voice and an exaggeration of the noises made by a clock. These sounds occurred while the mime performed a series of highly cathartic moves that made the entrapment of the character quite tangible to the minds of the audience. “The Bizarre Circus” was a hilarious, fast-moving piece in which Berger played several characters including the ringmaster and various feature acts in a ‘‘bizarre circus.” His interpretation of a nervous tight rope walker was the most impressive. Berger is a marvel. He is not only a brilliant artist but also a gifted showman who establishes a great rapport with the audience through his humor and friendly, uncom- plicated stage presence, i Keith Berger On the rainy evening of Tuesday, October 9, a relatively small audience was treated to an amazing theatrical experience; Keith Berger, the mime, sponsored by SAB Per- forming Arts representatives Kathi Connors and Glenn Albright. The experience was one of total departure as the main lounge of the Student Center was transformed by Berger into the silent, symbolic void where a mime thrives. The show began with Berger be- ing carried to the stage and set down like a mannequin by two stagehands. He then cranked to life in his opening piece as a mechanical man. From that mo- ment, the audience was enthralled. Maintaining a showman’s relationship with his audience, Berger reacted to the audience as readily as each of them reacted to him; at one point, someone to his right snapped a few pictures, and each time the flash went off, the mime would interrupt his piece and acknowledge the flash with a comic gesture. He then returned to the flow of the piece without missing a beat. The program consisted of seven pieces and one 10-minute intermis- sion. Special mention must be given to “The Nightmare” and a comedy piece entitled “The Bizarre Circus” which are portraits of the artist at his best. “The Nightmare,” described by Berger as a dream about one’s at- tempt to escape time, is a brilliantly constructed piece in which the silent, symbolic void is distorted 63 SENIOR WEEK As one happy-go-lucky but reluctant senior phrased it “you only graduate once.” With this philosophy in mind the departing SHU class of 1980 proceeded to enjoy the fun-filled activities of Senior Week as the last big bash before the final walk down the aisle on Graduation Day. Senior Night in the Pub on Monday started off the week with a bang. Familiar selections from Springsteen and Southside Johnny thatjendured the passing of the four years with the Class of ’80 were performed by Pub favorite “Sundog”. With plenty of brew to go around, seniors danced on chairs to Jersey anthem, “Born to Run”, and the rocking lasted well past midnight. Though dreary skies almost threatened Tuesday’s plans, a bus load of about 20 seniors were ready to go to Belmar Beach Day for a taste of the sea breezes. Later that evening the Pub was packed again for slides which brought back memorable moments at the Hall and amusing one-liners from a stand-up comic. A formal but casually good time was had by all Wednesday night at the Senior Prom. Couples dined at the elegant Meadow- lands Hilton and tasted broiled filet mignon, broccoli hollandaise with cherries jubilee flambe en parade as the finishing touch. The Frank Bennett Orchestra supplied more than enough enter- tainment with Doobies and Steely Dan delights that had couples dancing until 1:00 a.m. After a few winks of sleep the seniors were ready for Thurs- day’s picnic with faculty and administration on the lawn in front of the Humanities Building. Early arrivers received an original T-shirt designed by senior Tom Schuster. That evening seniors who excelled in various areas of academic and university life were recognized at Awards Night in Walsh Auditorium. A total of 23 achieved Summa Cum Laude, 102 Magna Cum Laude and 101 Cum Laude. Earlier in the week a total of 132 participated in the Nursing Capping and Pinning ceremonies held in Sacred Heart Church in Vailsburg. (Opposite Page Top Left): Friends gather for photographs on Graduation Day to spend this special moment together. (Opposite Page Left): Empty chairs await the graduates and their friends and families. (Above): Not just a face among the crowd, caps and gowns create a flowing sea of energetic, emotional movement. (Below): Administration and Alumni lead the Graduation Procession. i l f i r I i ) i [ t [ l 1 L Four years of hard work ends Smiling faces express the overall good feeling during Senior Night at the Pub. Winding down the week, seniors had free-wheeling fun at the Road Rally Friday morning which ended up in Morristown. The R.O.T.C. Com- missioning occurred that same morning in the Main Lounge. That evening graduates and their families attended the Baccalaureate Mass in the Main Lounge. Homilist Reverend Edward R. Glynn, president of St. Peter’s College, referred to the graduates as “bearers of hope” who will look with confidence at the future ahead. President Murphy, members of the Seton Hall community and the folk group shared in the message calling all seniors “the light of the world.” As a final note, the President’s Reception followed with familiar and nostalgic numbers performed by the Guy Sher Orchestra. Though it seemed as if it would never come, that final walk down the aisle was only hours away . . . Many times people look at themselves in the mirror and say “Is it all worth it?” They question the role they play in society and the value of their work to the community, the business world, and most importantly to themselves. (Left): Students take time out for lunch during the Senior Picnic. s with a week of good times So stands the college graduate. After four years of intense studying, grueling examinations, endless formfilling, and painful note-taking, the graduate sepa- rates himself from his work and asks himself that same question: “Was it all worth it?” On Saturday, May 17, 1980, 1,549 graduates assembled for the 124th com- mencement ceremony to answer “Yes” to this age-old question. Sunshine bleached the skies and opened what was to be a perfect day for the graduation exercises which were held on the lawn in front of the Science Building. Candidates for Bachelor de- grees in the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Nursing marched to their seats shortly after 10:30. Seton Hall University President Laurence T. Murphy, Acting Dean Bernard W. Scholz of the College of Arts and Sciences and Dean Kathleen M. Dirschel of the Col- lege of Nursing as well as valedictorians, faculty members and honored guests led the academic procession. Valedictorian Susan Santiglia opened the ceremony and sang the “Star Spangled Banner” in an operatic voice. Rev. John Mannion, who gave the invocation, ad- vised the graduates to “extend their knowledge to all ways of life.” In a similar message, SGA President William Hudak applied General Electric’s motto, “Progress is our most important product,” (Center): “Sundog” kept the Pub rocking with songs by Springsteen and Southside Johnny. (Below): Students watch the softball game during the picnic. The long-awaited moment had finally arrived. Graduates were presented to President Murphy for their degrees which were conferred by Board of Trustees member Thomas H. Gassert. After the president approved all can- didates for graduation, Monsignor William Noe Field was presented with the Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service. The afternoon ceremony, following the same format as the morning activi- ties, opened with the powerful voice of Junior Tyrone Dunlap on the national anthem. Greetings were extended by Senior Class President Roger Franco who asked the graduates to always “remember that your educational roots are based at Seton Hall.” Class valedictorian John Mandler gave the salutatory address where he asked his fellow graduates to make a name for themselves in the world and to always cherish the good times they had at Seton Hall. The graduates were then presented to Dean John Callan of the School of Education and Dean Philip Phillips of the W. Paul Stillman School of Business which were conferred by Board of Trustees member Rev. Deborah Partridge Wolfe. Associate professor of Education, Francis Boccia and Accounting profes- sor, John P. Deehan were also awarded the Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service. Reverend Timothy J. Healy, president of George- town University and the recipient of an honorary degree, delivered the after- noon commencement address. The true voices of this day were then heard as the graduating Class of 1980 stood together and sang the “Alma (Top): One of the many happy tables at the Prom. (Above): The traditional Candlelighting ceremony for nursing students is held at Sacred Heart Church. (Below): A Commissioning ceremony honors the members of the R.O.T.C. (Opposite Page Left): A student receives a kiss from Dean Phillips during Awards Night. (Center): A valedictorian vocalizes the hopes and dreams that all graduates hold. (Below): The gong of the bellringer’s instru- ment creates a solemn mood as the graduation procession begins. (Top Right): Pershing Riflemen stand at ease during graduation ceremony. (Right): Another Graduation Day comes to an end as the Class of ’80 begins its journey into the “real world’’ leaving their memories behind. ■M j. - Where would the world of Busine,, be lode, wi.hout com- Student teacher, learn how to me., ,h. need, of youngster, puters? College of Arts and Sciences 66 W. Paul Stillman School of Business 83 School of Education 88 College of Nursing 94 iwing an experiment through from start to finish is a r accomplishment. Clinical practice dents hospital procedures. Science majors learn the uses and care of laborator; equipment. teaches nursing stu- techniques and Art and Music From Picasso at the Museum of Modern Art to Mostly Mozart in Lincoln Center, art and music sur- rounds us. The Department of Art and Music preserves and promotes the spirit of creativity. The department was started over a decade ago, after separating from the Communication Department. It offered basic art and music history courses. Now there is a wide range of history and studio courses. But the curriculum overpowers the facilities which are restricted to the restored barn at the end of the campus. Professors and students alike complain about the lack of space. Instead of having separate studios for sculpture, water colors, silk screening, etc., there is only one (Top Left): A student concentrates on the techniques used to perfect a three- dimensional painting. (Above): Edwin Havas gives a few pointers on painting water- color winter landscapes to a student. studio which is used inter- changeably. Plans to expand are being discussed. Although there are about 100 art and music majors, many courses host non-majors. These courses are taken to fulfill a core or “just for fun.” Many students view the subjects of art and music as hobbies not as careers. Faculty feel this attitude prevents serious consideration of the department’s expansion. But those students who take art and music seriously came out in full force last spring. They organized a week of exhibits, concerts and demonstrations on President’s Lawn. For a week, Seton Hall’s talent and cultural richness got the recognition it deserved. % Music lectures by Bill Burns are always enjoyable when he emphasizes his sub- ject with piano accompaniment. Asian Studies Since the Orient is synonymous with the exotic to most Americans, the Asian Studies Department of- fers students the opportunity to ac- quaint themselves with the in- tricacies of a culture which belongs to one-fourth of the world’s popula- tion. The purposes of the department are to “give students a background in Oriental culture and history,” and ‘‘to speak and read Japanese or Chinese,” said Dr. Barry Blakeley, chairman of the Asian Studies Department. ‘‘In a world where countries must be in contact with each other, es- pecially for business purposes, it is not only enriching but useful to know the customs of another culture,” Blakeley said. “It is becoming more and more necessary for our culture to understand the Barry Blakeley (Top Left): and Theresa Morcom (Above): give personal attention to their students through individual and small group instruction. Asian world, especially in the fields of business and politics.” Blakeley added, “We live in a world that is totally interdepen- dent. How can you teach history, religion, or philosophy if you ignore a quarter of what mankind did?” “Non-majors usually take general courses such as Introduction to Asian Studies,” Blakeley said, ‘‘while majors take such advanced courses as Intensive Japanese for two semesters and Oriental Society.” ‘‘Asian Studies majors often ob- tain jobs in international business, government, and teaching,” Blakeley said. ‘‘There is a reasonable demand for people with a specialized background in Asian Studies. Many students continue on to graduate work.” “The idea of a joint degree in Asian Studies and business is being discussed,” Blakeley added. In September, four Seton Hall students left for a one-year program of study at the Peking Language In- stitute under an exchange program which has brought four Chinese faculty members to Seton Hall. Of the four Chinese scholars, two are working in our Chemistry Depart- ment and two are in our Mathematics Department. According to Dr. Winston L.Y. Yang, director of the Chinese ex- change program, “The program is very successful and an extended exchange program is in the plan- ning stages.” 68 I Biology 1 For those who have not heard, biology is much more than dis- secting frogs and identifying the parts of “Mr. Bones”. Biology majors have many career options from pre-med, osteopathy and allied health sciences to den- tistry, pharmaceutical companies and nuclear medicine to marine sciences, forestry and environmen- tal biology. The structure of the Biology Department allows students “to specialize, particularly in the micro-biological or physiological areas,” according to Dr. Frank F. Katz, chairperson of the Biology Department. The Biology faculty encourages students to engage in an independent study and or biology research project which serves to give the student depth as well as a better preparation for a job or ad- vanced schooling upon graduation. The department is primarily con- cerned with undergraduate educa- tion within the framework of the College of Arts and Sciences. Katz said, “Consequently, all that we can do and all that can be expected of us to do is to present to the students a broad view of the biological sciences.” “We also prepare students who will enter the Medical Technology major or the soon to be available Nuclear Medicine Technology program,” said Katz. “These two programs have been instituted by the university to provide career op- portunity alternatives for science majors and the Biology Department has been instrumental in their for- mulation and conduct.” Katz emphasized that the Biology major is not limited to Biology courses, but includes Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. “Thus, our students have solid backgrounds in what is called ‘Modern Biology’ and can enter fields outside the traditional biological subjects to become, for example, a Biochemist, Immuno- chemist, Biophysicist, etc,” Katz said. ‘‘While these really require graduate work at the technician level, our students would be pre- pared.” (Above): During lecture, Frank Katz explains some important biological terms to his class. (Top Right): Between classes, Eliot Krause can be found in his office, preparing for his next lecture. 69 Chemistry Together, Daniel Huchital and a stu- dent await testing results. Majors graduating from the Department of Chemistry have lit- tle trouble finding a position in the profession of their choice. This delights this year’s graduates from the Chemistry Department who are going on to graduate school, teaching or in- dustry well-prepared. No doubt a difficult field, majors spend hundreds of hours in laboratories doing research for class and for their senior theses. In the spring, the department pre- sents a research symposium at which seniors formally present their findings based on original research. Many majors go on to medical schools — quite often out of the country because of stiff competition with foreign students in American medical schools. But going to school gives them a chance to travel and learn a new culture as well as a profession. Pre-med students find they have an excellent background thanks to individual research projects demanded by the department. Although some of the equipment A student and Linda Love follow an experiment through from start to finish. used for research is old, students learn how to deal with such problems early on, adding to their expertise. Many Chemistry majors headed to medical school enroll in Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-medical den- tal honor society. The group ex- plores avenues to a career in health, presenting the reality of get- ting into medical or dental school. The honor society invites people from all health fields — including hospitals, pharmaceutical firms, and even the armed forces — to pre- sent information on possible career alternatives. Harry Brittain instructs a student on the management of laboratory equipment. 70 Classical Studies In the solitude of his office, Rev. Robert Antczak prepares notes for a lecture. Like Pandora’s Box, the Classical Studies Department holds many mysteries. Unlike the famous mythological symbol, the depart- ment does not hold the evils of the world but rather the richness of the ancients. “The Classical Studies Depart- ment has at its core the teaching of Latin and Ancient Greek, and these languages are attracting an increas- ing number of students,” said Rev. Eugene Cotter, chairperson. To- day’s student is rediscovering the treasures of the past. That’s why Classical Studies courses are so popular. Subject matter deals with archaeology, mythology, history and literature. And the name of the game is anti- quity. “The department offers the op- portunity to come into contact with the roots of Western thought and culture,” Cotter said. “Too many of us have little chance to broaden our education while concentrating closely on our specific interests and goals.” “The area is an exceptional one because it is a ‘mind’ field,” said Rev. Robert Antczak, former chair- man on sabbatical this year. “It makes us think about the values of human society throughout the ages.” On a more concrete level, the department has successfully of- fered a scientific vocabulary course for biology students. These students find it beneficial because they use many Latin terms in their studies. “Those who wish to major in Latin are candidly advised to seek certification in a second language like Spanish,” said Cotter. “Such diversification is necessary to pur- sue a career in teaching.” “Others are encouraged to seriously consider the uniqueness of even six credits on a transcript in Latin or Greek. It would be a definite advantage for one who wishes to apply to a graduate or professional school,” Cotter said. 4 “Today ' s student is rediscovering the treasures of the past. Margaret McGuire introduces a new topic for discussion. 71 Communication (Above): Dennis Mahon reads a thesis paper prepared by a student from the journalism seminar class. (Below): E. Kenneth Hoffman instructs students on the proper technique of film editing. Although the Communication Department’s programs are basically the same as last year, 1979-80 is the beginning of a period of self-evaluation and development within the department that will provide far-reaching enhancement. Among the plans for develop- ment are the improvement of facilities and the establishment of a master’s program in communica- tion. Dr. Al Klose, chairman, has great hopes for the master’s program and believes that it won’t be long before the degree can be of- fered. As for now, the most recent and fortunate development within the department is the addition of two new faculty members: Priscilla Travis and William Rockett. Travis comes to Seton Hall with extensive credits in television, film and theatre. With over three years y tJ 1 ! HQ , .yTH of production work to her credit, Travis is currently teaching the television curriculum. A versatile educator, she is now completing work for a Ph.D. in theatre. Rockett’s credits are also well- rounded. Educated in Canada, he did a lot of writing for radio at the Canadian Broadcasting Company. His other credits include work as a columnist and newspaper editor; he is currently a theatre critic for a New Jersey newspaper. He is also a soon-to-be-published playwright. Along with the growth of new concepts, Klose is also enthusiastic about the department’s current programs. Internships, a television production workshop, Comment magazine, a film production workshop and the Theatre-in-the- Round are still going and growing strong. Communication is a steadily growing major on campus. Last year, the department graduated 100 and brought in about 183. There are now about 650 Communication ma- jors. As enrollment grows, so do plans to expand the department, beginning with a self-evaluation mandated by the University to es- tablish a five-year plan for develop- ment. 72 English English is one of those subjects many people would love to major in, but decide not to because of limited job opportunities. But the day of the employable English major is dawning. No longer limited to being English teachers, English majors are getting jobs in government, law and even business. So what does Shakespeare have to do with marketing a new product? Not much, but marketing requires a lot of clear, concise writing, a skill that English majors usually hold. In response to changing student needs and interests, aside from preparing majors for the field of education, the English Department provides a variety of courses in IP uaa . i u wmimm i - i jl i i mi In her office, Joan Nourse reads a stu- dent’s term paper. Elaine Miller technical writing, editing literature for publishing companies, public opinion and market research. Many English majors score very well on the law school entrance exam (LSAT) and on the general graduate school exams (GRE). The department provides a good strong background in writing, which is necessary for doing well on the exams. The seventies saw the English major concentrating on courses in literature dealing with social change, especially after the Viet- nam conflict ended. The trend for the eighties is towards a more prac- tical application of English, hence, the popular course entitled “Business Writing.” The main priority within the department still is teaching traditional courses in English and American literature while simultaneously developing skills in reading, writing and critical evalua- tion. The department is no longer sim- ply the extoller of aesthetic humanistic, literary experiences, but one of quite marketable skills highly valued in today’s workplace. . 73 History “The department guides its majors to the knowledge of the past so they can provide for the future, l both their own and If there ' s any truth to the adage History repeats itself, the 150 History majors must have a keen in- sight into the goings-on of the world. The History Department seeks to present the story of man’s achievements, hopes, frustrations, struggles and triumphs,” said Larry A. Greene, department chairman. A student graduating with a degree in History has many options. The student majoring in History is provided with the background particularly desirable for a career in education, business, government, law, journalism or for graduate study in History,” Greene said. “The History major is provided with a firm foundation in writing, analysis and research which is a necessity for any successful career.” The department offers courses which cover a wide field of historical study ranging from the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia. The broad spectrum of subject areas allow students to specialize. the world’s” “For example, the department ad- ministers a program with a cer- tificate in Russian Area Studies for students interested in foreign af- fairs, foreign service careers or simply intellectually curious about this important area,” Greene ex- plained. Since many students interested in law school major in History, the department has a program geared for those headed toward the LSAT exam. Run by Rev. William Driscoll, the program has helped many students score high on the exams and to be accepted into good law schools. The department guides its ma- jors to the knowledge of the past so they can provide for the future, both their own and the world’s,” said Greene George Reilly prepares to lecture his Western Civilization class on the events that led up to WWI1. 74 Mathematics Everyone “hates” math. Despite this, most will agree that a good mathematical background is necessary in today’s technocracy. The Mathematics Department of- fers courses which are useful to all majors. Some people might even like math after taking these courses. According to Dr. Charles Franke, chairman of the Mathematics Department, most math courses are tailored to the needs of non- mathematics majors, especially business and science majors. These courses cover “material they need for their major,” Franke said. For math majors, there is a hardcore mathematics curriculum which includes calculus. Franke called it a “difficult program” which accounts for the small num- ber of math majors. Many courses are enhanced by computer science subjects. “Relative to other majors,” Franke said, “there is a high de- Kenneth Burke teaches Introduction to Probability and Statistics, a class designed for students who enjoy the challenge of mathematics. mand for math majors.” Math ma- jors can find employment in business, industry, computer, operations research, or continue their education in graduate school. Basically, the Mathematics Department offers three different programs to undergraduate majors. One is intended for students plan- ning to enter graduate school after graduation. Another program is designed for students planning to teach or enter industry. The third program allows students to specialize in computer science and computer-oriented mathematics. Math majors can join the Mathematics Club and the math honor society, Pi Mu Epsilon. Besides implementing a master’s degree program with a concentra- tion in operations research, Franke said, no major changes are planned for the Math Department. Moon Kim 75 Modem Languages Sprechen Sie, Deutsch? Thanks to the Modern Language Depart- ment, many people can fluently speak not only German, but also French, Italian, Russian, Spanish and Portuguese. “The courses on the un- dergraduate level aim at develop- ing the students’ ability to use the language and their choice as a means of oral and written com- munication,” said Alexander Jovicevich, department chairman. The department also offers courses in literature, which are beyond the introduction-to- literature level, stressing intensive reading and appreciation of the ma- jor literary masterpieces. “Up to recent times the major field of employment for language majors has been teaching, but with the relaxation of curriculum re- quirements, from the elementary school up, language teaching has suffered a major set-back,” said Jovicevich. “The chances of getting a teaching position are very meager indeed.” Chantal Lombardi discusses the importance of learning a second language. As a result, Modern Language students are strongly advised to combine language studies with another discipline. “In such combinations their chances of getting a job are much better than are those of somebody who has no command of a foreign language,” Jovicevich said. “They also do quite well on admission tests in professional and graduate schools, without special prepara- tion for admission examinations re- quired by such schools.” Jovicevich said he foresees a change in the focus of the depart- ment. “When the university votes on the proposed new core curriculum, we will have to restruc- ture our general methods of teaching because it appears that-the recommendation will emphasize speaking language rather than the study of literature.” Jovicevich also plans a language resource center where people with a natural proficiency in a language could assist current students of that language. These native speakers would coach students in phonetics and conversation. 76 Philosophy Mary Barral makes a point in her Ethics class. Philosopher wanted. Strong background in Logic, Ethics and Ex- istentialism a must. Good salary and many benefits. Call Jean-Paul at 555-5555. The above want ad does not run in the New York Times too often these days. There just doesn’t seem to be much of a demand for a friendly, neighborhood philos- opher. Then why did over 2,000 students take philosophy courses each semester last year? “The Philosophy Department has been offering courses that suit a wide range of programs throughout the University thus complimenting and servicing the majors of every school of the University,” said William J. Radtke, chairman of the department. “The position of a Philosophy ma- jor with respect to career prospects is constantly changing and ought not to be approached in an oversim- plified manner,” he continued. Philosophy has functioned as a preparatory degree for professions like theology and law. According to Radtke, philosophy is on par with history or English literature when it comes to getting jobs. “While not designed specifically for a particular career in the way the study of physics or engineering is, a quality degree in philosophy, as in any other subject prepares one for a great many jobs,” Radtke said. “Employers are generally more interested in the quality of a stu- dent’s degree than in the subjects taken.” Contributing to this quality degree is a modified internship program. The department gives senior majors the opportunity to conduct a class period under the supervision of a faculty member. Radtke predicted several curriculum changes in the near future. Among them, several courses in business, medical and professional ethics are being developed in cooperation with other university schools and departments. 77 Physics Although only one major graduated this year, the Physics Department added immensely to the education of many students throughout the University. If you took any electives in astronomy, geology, computers, electronics or meteorology, then you joined the several hundred who took courses in the Physics Department. According to Chairman Gerald W. Intemann, Physics majors enter two different tracks. “We offer a program which stresses experimen- tal physics or physics of an applied nature,” Intemann said. “We also provide a program which is basically theoretical, geared toward those students headed for graduate work.” The experimental program is industry-related. It covers the fields of computers and electronics. “We try to make our programs as rele- vant to today’s technological world as possible. We provide a good background for those interested in those growing areas,” said Intemann. “We have a large, advanced laboratory which is used by faculty and seniors doing independent research. Our other equipment in- cludes microcomputers, an x-ray machine and vacuum systems.” The department also maintains an astronomical observatory on the roof of McNulty Hall. Students are encouraged to use the 16-inch telescope and the rest of the obser- vatory’s equipment. Intemann said the department will continue to emphasize the ex- perimental track. “We stress it when we recruit because a bachelor’s degree in Physics is a good foundation for a great many fields.” he said. The department will also expand in its earth science courses possibly to include energy-related material. From their laboratories and observatory, Physic students unravel the secrets of the universe. 78 Gerald Intemann reviews an equation with his class. Political Science A student discusses a political theory with Richard Adinaro. “Seeing bureaucracy in action is a summation of a government internship” “This major combines theoretical and practical skills, therefore, is an excellent preparation for careers and also for handling life ex- periences,” said Dr. Mary Boutilier, chairperson of the Political Science Department. The department places a strong emphasis on internships, which ex- ist on the local, county, state and even federal levels. “Most of our internships are in public ad- ministration and political cam- paigning,” explained Boutilier. “Currently, we have three interns spending the spring semester work- ing in congressional offices in Washington, D.C.” The internships are a practical application of the theory learned in the classroom, and then some. One political science major who intern- ed in a county government office said, “Most of the time, government and politics are very boring and routine. But before long, you see how decisions are made that could affect thousands of people.” In the classroom, there are several theories involving policy decision-making. In reality, this ma- jor found that “elected government officials select certain information which support their positions and consciously ignore accurate and reliable information which opposes their stand.” “Seeing bureaucracy in action is a summation of a government in- ternship,” grinned the junior Political Science major. Majors also attend many of the “model” conferences that take place in the northeast region of the country. This year, the department sent delegations to the Model United Nations at Princeton, New Jersey and to the Model Democratic Convention at Kean College., , 79 Psychology Francis Murphy gives his psychology class a review. The Department of Psychology at- tacks its field on two fronts — the scientific, analytic approach on one hand, and the subjective, humanistic approach on the other. As these approaches merge within the curriculum, students get a well-rounded knowledge of the complex field of psychology. Since psychology is the attempt to understand the complex behavior of human beings, the major is beneficial in almost any field which deals with people. Today, psy- chology majors can be found in fields from business to law to jour- nalism. Most majors enter either business and educational careers or counseling and psychology-related careers. Students are advised to ac- quire a well-rounded education, possibly concentrating in a second specific field. In this way, they find their skills more marketable. Stu- dents headed for graduate school are encouraged to seriously con- sider undergraduate research and seminar work. The Psychology Department of- fers the opportunity to take courses dealing with personality, percep- tion, cognitive processes and physiological psychology, as well as courses in the psychology of women, consciousness, drug and alcohol abuse and mental hygiene. All these courses prepare one for not only a career, but for life itself. Discussing the dangers of drugs and alcohol, George Gubar presents surpris- ing facts and figures to his class. Donald Lombardi 80 Religious Studies At a Catholic University, it seems logical that the Department of Religious Studies would be somewhat conspicuous. Conse- quently, it is not surprising that this department is not only well-known, but quite outstanding. In the early 1970s, the department opened with only two majors enrolled. By the 1979-80 academic year, it boasted of 35 majors. The department’s courses also serve students of the various schools of the University. During the 1979-80 academic year, there were more than 3,000 enrollments in religious studies courses, with students taking them either as free electives or in fulfillment of the modest religious studies require- ments found in the various colleges of the University. On the graduate level, though the department does not offer an M.A., it has offered some graduate courses in recent years. During the 1979-80 school year, the department was fortunate to have the services of Rev. John L. McKenzie, a world renowned biblical scholar, as Distinguished Visiting Professor of Religious Studies. McKenzie taught two graduate courses and two un- dergraduate courses. In the summer of 1979, the department co-sponsored a special ecumenical graduate institute en- titled “God and the Many Ways of Worship” with the departments of Judeo-Christian Studies and Asian Studies. The three also co- sponsored a Graduate Institute in the summer of 1980 session entitled, “Theological Perspectives on Peace.” Two evening lectures in this institute were co-sponsored by the World Conference on Religion and Peace USA. The broad range of areas in religious studies that majors and other students take introduces them to the richness and variety of the contributions which religion has made to history and civilization. The study of religion is not only an enriching experience for one’s life but also forms an excellent background for career oppor- tunities that are essentially value oriented. As to the future, the department has taken steps to establish a chap- ter of Theta Alpha Kappa, the national honor society of Religious Studies Theology on campus. It is working also to establish a graduate program in Religious Studies in the near future. The interdisciplinary efforts the department has made in cooperation with other depart- ments in the University will also continue. Donald Wimmer distributes an exam to his Religious Studies class. The broad range of areas in Religious Studies that majors and other students take introduces them to the richness and variety of the contributions which religion has made to history and civilization. The study of religion is not only an enriching experience for one’s life, but also forms an excellent background for career opportunities that are essentially value oriented. 81 Sociology • Anthropology • Criminal Justice It’s actually three departments in one. The Sociology Anthropology Criminal Justice Department has one goal in mind — to truly under- stand the interactions of the human race. This determination to explore society binds the three disciplines into an effective and cohesive department. The purpose of the Sociology ma- jor program is, according to chair- man Ihor Zielyk, to “give students a sociological perspective.” The department stresses learning about people and their interactions to un- derstand all facets of the outside world. Students learn to appreciate dif- ferent societies and gain insight into social relations, Zielyk ex- plained. In general, students gain a “sociological awareness,” which is a mindset open to all motivations of the human experience. Sociology majors can obtain jobs in demography, urban planning, and public relations, or continue their education in graduate, law, or medical schools. Through anthropology, students learn about past and present societies and conjecture about future cultures, Zielyk said. Field work, which includes excavations and caring for artifacts, provides useful knowledge to the student. “People learn,” Zielyk said, “the cultural patterns in different societies.” The course of study is divided into physical, socio- cultural, archaeological, and linguistics divisions. Majors often teach and do research. The Criminal Justice program of- fers students the opportunity to study ways to “monitor and im- prove” the criminal justice system. Zielyk said, It is not a nuts and bolts course of study,” where stu- dents learn, for example, how to arrest people. Students should be able to contribute something from a humanitarian and moral point of view to help improve the criminal justice system,” Zielyk said. Team teaching in symposiums are often used. A criminal justice internship program is also offered. “The criminal justice program,” Zielyk said, “is growing in leaps and bounds.” An affiliation with the state police academy at Sea Girt offers policemen the chance to take courses at Seton Hall, while the University evaluates the police academy. Students can find employment in corrections, police, and law enfor- cement, and the court system, i (Left): Lynn Atwater glances through a book before her class. (Above) - Ruth Freed discusses the uses of anthropology, with a student. 82 W. Paul Stillman School of Business (Right): Donald Scherer and his class discuss all of the problems that could occur with a computer program. (Left:) Emil Hensler (Right): loqks over Bill Kowal’s term paper. (Right): Always concerned for his students Anthony D’Amato attends “Career Day” activities in order to talk to students about job opportunities. Jf 1 . . 1 - ' igEEBm I, I W m 1 1 School of Business Originally, the School of Business was constructed of seven academic departments. However, this year (as of January 1st) the Business School was reconstructed and amalgamated into only four depart- ments. This was done in an effort to better serve the various Business majors. The four new departments now are: ACCOUNTING AND FINAN- CIAL ADMINISTRATION, which includes a concentration in all aspects of accounting as well as finance. ECONOMICS, which covers money and banking, Public and International Business and, of course, Economics. The third new department is ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES. This department narrows many of the areas and scopes in the business world and Merle Frey discusses business theory with his class. John Harrington Jr. advises students John Mayo (left) and Tom Bisconti (right). concentrates on all of industrial relations, marketing and manage- ment. The last department in the new structure is COMPUTING AND DECISION. Here many of the new technical advances are covered such as all the Computer Sciences and Quantitative Analysis. Dean John H. Shannon, who later resigned from this post, com- mented, “This reconstruction should put the Business School along more functional lines. The students will be given more flex- ibility about what their major is go- ing to be.” The undergraduate level of the School of Business is accredited and is in The American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Part of the reorganization of the Business School was done to help meet requirements and stan- dards for the accreditation. The graduate level of the Business School is also applying for this ac- creditation and according to Shan- non, they should receive it by 1982. Freshman enrollment for the School of Business last year was 680, as compared to the enrollment this year, which was 1147. As it stands right now, there are 2100 un- dergraduate students in the Business School and 900 students at the graduate level. Last year there were 1800 undergrads and 850 grads. When asked to comment on the increase in enrollment, Shan- non stated, “We’ve added some faculty members with outstanding credentials to our staff. We’ve also strengthened our programs in Inter- national Finance, Economics and Organizational Behavior. Our varied programs include everything from computer study to operations research.” The Business School has, over the years, kept up a tradition of hard work and dedication within its departments. Ninety percent of all the students who graduate from a 84 department within the School of Business, have a job within 18 months of their graduation. Senior Marketing major James Hornecker stated, “It’s really tough out there today. You have to fight and claw just to stay alive. There isn’t any short cut to financial security. The one good thing about this problem, is that here at Seton Hall, and in particular the Business School, we’ve been prepared to face the problems of a modern society, both physically, mentally and emo- tionally.” In the future, the School of Business is looking to expand even further. More new course offerings will be listed as well as more qualified teachers being added to the staff and even the growth of In order to make a point, John Deehan finds an example in Ted Ferraro’s text book. new and promising departments within the school. Dean Shannon closed by saying, “The School of Business is dedicated to giving its students the best possible education available. We are also concerned with placing them in challenging jobs, where they can continue to grow and mature. These standards are impor- tant because we are dealing with the future of our students. They are in essence tomorrow’s society. They will in turn be a reflection on us. We, as responsible educators must strive to give them each and every tool they may need along the way.” By learning how to operate a computer, students find that there are many career op- portunities available to them. (Right): Philip Phillips takes time out from his work to talk with Bayo Oshinnaiya (Left): and Godwin Ogbon (Right). 86 (Above): Paula Alexander discusses management problems with students (left to nght): Sue Wetzel, Joe Aliotta and Janee Williams. George Tzannetakis reviews a chapter of a microeconomics before his class. The School of Business has a New Look: An effort is made to serve business majors more effectively 87 School of Education Michael Ward instructs children on the Universal at Maplewood Junior High School He says that he enjoys the challenge of helping children develop their skills so that they can enjoy athletics for recreation. “The School of Education has received nothing less than the highest approval from national ac- crediting agencies. It offers every student the opportunities of a lifetime.” So stated Dr. Charles Baatz of the School of Education. The School of Education is 88 I t Personal student-teacher relationships encourage pupils to strengthen their reading habits as they learn that reading can be fun. dr m A student teacher helps youngsters develop their artistic abilities and express them- selves creatively with paper, crayons and scissors. broken down basically into five dif- ferent departments. They are, HEALTH, EDUCATION AND RECREATION, SECONDARY EDUCATION, ADMINISTRA- TION, ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION AND COUNSELING AND SPECIAL SERVICES. Dr. Rose Thering commented by say- ing, “Despite pessimistic projec- tions for educational job oppor- tunities, the strength of the School is based on flexibility in providing the student with a well-rounded education, in which the student is being prepared for the work he or she will pursue later on in life.” Within the School of Education, the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Recreation has the most majors. Dr. Paula Zaccone stated, “This department combines both theory and practice in preparing leaders in the allied fields of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Experiences in classrooms, agencies, gymnasiums and on playing fields, supplement campus teachings to enable stu- dents to earn a degree in these areas.” The School of Education has one of the best programs for students who want to become future teachers in American societies because it caters to the needs and responsibilities of each student. It helps the individual to prepare for a promising career. 89 In dealing with the department of Counseling and Special Services, Dr. Jane O’Connor stated, “Coun- seling and Special Services is probably the most diversified department in the University. There are 12 different areas of con- centration within the department. We do not offer an undergraduate degree at this time.” The Depart- ment of Counseling and Special Services also offers a varied program with internships. Every student is required to take two semesters of internships in Psy- chology, Counseling or Speech. The department also has a diversified program in dealing with teacher specialists. Dr. Oreste Rondinella stated, We continue to be strong as is evidenced by the steady flow and attraction of excellent students to the school, regardless of the dif- ficulties of finding a job in the field of education.” Internship programs are an important aspect of the school because they perform a ma- jor function. They allow the student to make a commitment to their program of studies. Many of the programs offered in the School of Education requires the student to also be enrolled for courses within the School of Arts and Sciences. This enables him to grow in depth and it also better prepares him for a promising career in teaching. This also helps the student to narrow down the field as to what he or she will teach. When various students were asked, they all agreed on the one point: that education is an impor- tant tool and should not be dealt with lightly. As one student put it, “We are here because we care. We have been given the opportunity to receive a good education and in turn we would like to go out and share these things with others. It is important to be educated and this is where our lives are headed. We will help others, just as we have been guided and taught.” There is a proverb that says that knowledge is a treasure but prac- tice is the key to it. This, in essence, is the School of Education. Mixing the knowledge learned there with practical experience out in the field, Dr. John Callan, Dean of the School of Education had the follow- ing to say about the school: “The School Of Education is on the move. Traditionally, we have been sen- A student teacher provides a parent-like role model to young pupils by working in- dividually with each one of them. 90 sitive and responsive to society’s needs, particularly as they relate to the needs of the University. As a result of this sensitivity and respon- siveness, new programs have been added, requirements revised, new courses developed, and many modifications made. It is our belief that teacher education for the 1980’s must continue this tradition of sen- sitivity and responsiveness. To this we are dedicated.” (Below): A student teacher relating to youngsters on their level helps all of them learn how to respect each other. (Right): A student teacher reads a story to her class. m “Despite pessimistic projections for educational job opportunities, the strength of the School is based on flexibility in providing the student with a well-rounded education, in which the student is being prepared for the work he or she wi ll pursue later on in life.” Michael Sheppard responds to a stu- dent’s question. Robert Hurley takes a break between classes, in his office. 92 Out on the playing field, Margaret Gavin checks the stats with a student. College of Nursing Seton Hall University’s College of Nursing prepares a student to be a competent and professional nurse. The curriculum covers a four year program with clinical courses beginning in sophomore year. Clinical agencies utilized for the clinical experience vary and are located in a variety of places throughout the state of New Jersey. The College of Nursing operates under the Theory of Dorthea Orem and their own philosophy of nurs- ing stems from this theory. Each student is expected to know and utilize this theory and to clinically perform in line with the philosophy of the college. However, as the stu- dent works his or her way through the four year course of study, there is adequate opportunity for the stu- dent to formulate his or her own in- dividual philosophy of nursing. “It is a dynamic and sound bac- calaureate program,” stated Dr. Kathleen Dirschel, Dean of the College of Nursing. “I consider it an old program; one that has been in the state a long time, but the curriculum utilizes modern and up- to-date teaching methods.” Dirschel continued, “We have excellent laboratory facilities on and off campus for Nursing students to develop good practicability. The program provides a sound theory base for practice.” “Many of our faculty are hard at work to complete requirements in a doctoral area. They are maintaining the upstandings for education of themselves and others. As far as I am concerned, they serve as ex- cellent role models for beginning Nursing students and even those who are in the process of advanc- ing. The faculty has expressed commitment and continues to help develop excellence in Nursing. “Since my candidacy for the posi- tion of Dean for the Seton Hall A student nurse helps a patient use an incentive spirometer. College of Nursing, I was and still am impressed with the richness of resources here at Seton Hall. The richness is seen in what the faculty has to offer, student potential for learning and in being professionals, the sense of community on campus and the warm environment for learning. I hope to be able to en- courage the development of these resources. I want to help faculty pursue their career goals along with working with the faculty to provide the best possible curriculum for the students. I also plan to act as a role model and counselor for students when possible,” said Dirschel. Perhaps the most valuable part of the Nursing program is the clinical field experience every Nursing ma- 94 (Above): Clinical practices enable student nurses to operate medical equipment, like the defibrillator shown here, before they enter the job market. (Below): A Clinical day at Overlook Hospital. Clockwise from bottom left: Ellen Bardolf, Janine Baldini, Diane Wieczorek, Joanne Maday, Janet Cabanas. Their instructor, Jean Tribulski, R.N., is seated at right. college before putting the theories they’ve learned to work. But stu- dent nurses doing their clinical training at community hospitals like Overlook in Summit got their on- the-job experience long before they had their diplomas. In fact, students from the nursing baccalaureate program practiced their clinical work at Overlook in a variety of settings, from psychiatric to post-surgical care. Typical is the Group 10 senior students under Tribulski’s program attracted by the Summit hospital’s emphasis on primary care nursing. With primary care service, each patient has all of his or her needs assigned to one nurse at the time of admission. This nurse is then responsible for planning and directing the patient’s care, not only for her shift, but for all three hospital shifts. “Patients and their families are happy with the system,” Tribulski said. “The nurse gets to know each patient and the patient appreciates having one nurse know each aspect of his or her history, rather than one nurse providing medication, another treatment, and a third tending to hygiene needs.” “One of the reasons I chose Overlook for my training was because of primary care,” said jor must complete. It begins in the sophomore year with one full day a week in either a hospital, nursery, out-patient clinic or community mental health institution. During the junior and senior years, the Nursing major works two days a week for two semesters and three days a week during the other two semesters. The purpose of the field ex- perience is to get a taste of nursing first-hand. This year, nursing ma- jors worked at Morristown Memorial, St. Elizabeth’s, Hacken- sack Hospital, St. Barnabas’, St. Joseph’s, Overlook, St. Mary’s, St. Michael’s, JFK Hospital and East Orange General. “Reality shock,” according to Jean Tribulski, assistant professor of nursing, “is the most difficult bridge to cross upon graduation.” Most students must graduate from 95 (Opposite page): At the Nurses’ Station, Elizabeth Baumgartner points out the correct method of charting a patient’s progress. (Above): Instructor Elizabeth Baumgartner watches as Andrea Dominici is aided by a fellow nursing student as she prepares for a procedure requiring sterile technique. Diane Wieczorek of North Plain- field, a senior nursing student. Most hospitals offer the team care con- cept. Here, patients don’t have five or six nurses caring for them, but one who knows the patient’s history and needs. In this way, a nurse can build a trusting relationship with a patient,” she explained, plained. Student nurses in this program at Overlook worked a regular nursing shift for two days a week. Tribulski had each of her senior students come to the hospital the evening before the student’s day of clinical practice. She selected a patient who was scheduled for surgery the next day and assigned a student nurse to that patient’s care. “The student visited with the patient, did an in- itial assessment, and the preoperative teaching that is necessary,” Tribulski explained. “The next morning the student nurse was assigned to only that one patient, and performed whatever nursing care was needed. She ac- companied the patient to the operating room, remained throughout the surgery, stayed in the recovery room, and finally returned with the patient to the regular hospital room. In the operating room, the stu- dent was trained as a new staff nurse would be, acting in the capacity of a scrub nurse or cir- culating nurse. The next day, the student nurse was assigned to additional patients, so that she carried the same work load as a staff nurse. “The emphasis of the training was on developing clinical skills, organizing an increasing work load, and developing beginning leadership skills,” Tribulski con- cluded, “Primary nursing, to my way of thinking, is the best way to prepare a student for the ‘real world’ of patient care.” Student nurses share a moment of joy at candlelighting ceremony. 97 Murphy takes the helm and organizes a new administration Richard P. Adinaro Assistant to the President for Athletics Aaron Campbell Assistant to the President for Government Relations and Federal Compliance Michael S. Murray Assistant to the President Director of Employee Relations 99 Martha R. Leonard Interim Vice President for Student Affairs Fr. Paul Bootkowski — Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs ( 100 Nicholas D. DeProspo Acting Vice President for Planning i Fr. Alfred V. Celiano Acting Vice President for Administrative Services Philip H. Des Marais Vice President for University Affairs Richard Connors Acting Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Henry Johnson Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs 101 Julia Miller Director of Black Studies (Above): Edward W. Manigan — Director of Student Activities (Right): Richard Theriault — Assistant Director of Student Life for Residence Halls Tim Miller Director of Student Life 102 Carol A. McMillan Director of Educational Opportunities Program Fr. Philip Rotunno Director of Campus Ministry 103 Chris Pratt Director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services 104 David T. Abalos, Assistant Dean 105 I W. Paul Stillman School of Business Philip R. Phillips Dean Paul Barnas Assistant Dean John H. Shannon Assistant Dean (Top Right): John H. Callan, Dean (Right:) Bernard Duffy, Associate Dean (Left:) Clare Barrett, Assistant Dean School of Education 107 College of Nursing Kathleen Dirschel Dean (Above Left): Sarah Patrylow, Assistant Dean. (Right): Gloria Raamos, Assistant to the Dean. 108 WHO’S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES is an an- nual honors program that acknowledges the nation’s leading college students. Established in 1934, WHO’S WHO is a recognized institution of the American academic com- munity. A Seton Hall University selection committee, led by Paul Bootkoski, reviewed 95 applications and selec- ted 60 students. According to this committee, stu- dents chosen for the honor were re- quired to have at least a 3.0 average. They were also given points for service to the school and community. The academic and ser- vice scores were then added for the individual’s total. In recognition of this honor, a cer- tificate is presented to each student in May, on Awards Night. To commemorate this special honor, The Galleon asked the win- ners to answer the following ques- tions: What do you consider to be necessary changes in college level athletics, not only here at Seton Hall, but all across the nation? Reflecting on your social and academic experiences here at Seton Hall, what have you learned that will be most beneficial to you as an educated member of society? What do you think are the most im- portant assets Seton Hall has to of- fer its students? What are your future goals and how has Seton Hall prepared you to meet these goals? Although the students had a variety of different answers to these questions, they all seemed to agree on one point: Seton Hall has given each one of them academic, social and emotional experiences which will not be soon forgotten. Not Shown Timothy Maurer Larry McShane Marybeth Abitabilo Marybeth Abitabilo, a graduating Nursing student, believes that the College of Nursing has helped her to reach her goal of becoming a staff nurse in one of the nearby hospitals. “I feel I have obtained a good education that will allow me to be a competent and professional nurse.” Social experiences played an important part in her college career. Marybeth says, ‘‘I feel this has helped me to become a more well-rounded person and in turn will help me to be the best possible nurse I can be.” According to Marybeth, college students should be more supportive of athletics. “I think this could add to student morale. A lot of money is needed for various athletic teams. I think it would be a much more worthwhile investment if more students were involved. Although not everyone can be an athlete, everyone can try to be more supportive of sports,” claims Marybeth. 109 Glen Albright Majoring in Communication, Glen Albright has been very active in the University’s Theatre-In-The- Round. He says, “My long range goal is to become a dramatic actor in New York, especially on Broadway.” When asked how college is helping him toward his future career, Glen explains that the professional atmosphere surrounding the Theatre-In-The- Round offers its members valuable experience. Commenting on the University’s assets, Glen says, “I feel that the most important assets offered to students are the extracurricular activities and the internship programs.” Glen believes that these activities help students become well-rounded individuals. Reflecting on his social and academic activities and what he has gained from them, Glen says, “I have learned that relationships make up the center point of everything.” With this in mind, he claims that he is able to help people with their problems by trying to relate to them. Virginia Attanasio One asset which impresses Virginia Attanasio is the fact that Seton Hall provides a broad theoretical background to all students in order to promote open- mindedness. “This,” she says, “is one of the most important attributes education can provide.” The Psychology major says that the concentration in liberal arts available to all majors is another asset. “Having taken numerous science courses and being research- oriented, it would be relatively easy for me to become limited in viewing things from a factual, experimental point of view. However, the liberal arts emphasis of the University has given me a broader perspective in viewing science issues,” she explains. Preparing for graduate school, Virginia hopes to become a licensed clinical psychologist in order to help adolescents and young adults. She says that she would also like to do research and teach on the university level. Linda Barringer Communication major, Linda Barringer believes that college will have a great influence on her future. “Basically, my experiences at Seton Hall have taught me to deal with society as a whole. I have gained insight into people, their ups and downs, and their general diverse attitudes and lifestyles.” Expanding further on the value of college, Linda says, “Seton Hall certainly offers a well-rounded education to its students within the scope of academia, but perhaps the most valuable lessons are taken beyond the classroom walls and into the social sector.” Commenting on college athletics, Linda states, “Stricter controls should be implemented as far as recruiting goes.” She is happy to see women’s athletics on the increase, but hopes that they “don’t slip into the pitfalls that have hampered men’s athletics.” Linda, a senior, plans a career in the advertising field. no Michael Bonner Michael Bonner is confident that the faculty members in the departments of History and Political Science have prepared him well for law school and his future career in the law profession. “The faculty combines academic theory with practical experience for a fine blend of informative lectures,” he notes. Michael has enjoyed campus social life, coming into contact with a wide variety of activities from athletic competition and the Pub to plays and lectures. He believes, “If a student chooses to take advantage of these activities, he will grow both socially and intellectually.” According to Michael, college athletics are very important. “College athletics are an integral part of student life as well as part of maintaining the school’s standing within the academic community.” Ron Brandsdorfer A Communication major, Ron Brandsdorfer feels that the internship programs offered to students are the most important assets the University has to offer. “Seton Hall has provided me with an opportunity to split my time between in-school and in-the-field experience. I have been able to apply theoretical principles to professional work, and that combination has been very beneficial,” he explains. According to Ron, “College athletics were once fun and games. College athletes once used athletic scholarships as a means toward an education and a degree. But, this has changed. Today, college athletics are big-business, and many athletes have allowed this wave of professionalism to sweep them away.” Alarmed at this turn of events, Ron says, “College athletics must once again take its proper place in the educational structure, for a degree — not a pro sports contract — is what college is all about.” Scott Capriglione Through his participation in the formation of the Legal Referral Service and his membership in the SGA, Scott Capriglione has developed an interest in pursuing a career in the legal profession. “As a result of these experiences, I feel I will be able to serve the public well as a practicing attorney,” he says. A History major, Scott says that an important asset Seton Hall has to offer students is the wide range of extra-curricular activities. “People can come to develop a certain talent through involvement in clubs and organizations.” To Scott, a necessary change in college athletics would be the lack of women in sports. He says, “In my opinion, women have been overlooked in sports for many years. As a result, they have been unable to develop their full ability in sports. In sports such as basketball, women are doing well. I hope that this continues into other sports.” 111 Gail Casale Gail Casale plans to pursue a career in radio broadcasting. A graduating Communication major, Gail says, “My involvement with WSOU has helped me learn about the different facets of the radio field. I feel that my experience at WSOU has been one of the most educational as well as enjoyable parts of my college life.” According to Gail, the most important asset Seton Hall offers is the variety of internship programs. “It allows students to learn through experience the realities of working in a particular field, preparing them for their chosen careers before graduation.” “Meeting people and establishing friendships are important parts of succeeding in society, and my experiences with people at Seton Hall socially and academically have been rewarding to me in this way,” Gail claims. When it comes to working with others, Gail says, “With cooperation and sincere relationships, people can get a great deal accomplished.” Regina Caulfield Regina Caulfield claims, “By being a member of a sorority and participating in various campus activities, I have come to realize that I have a duty to improve society by participating actively in it, especially in the law. This has led me to my choice to enter the law profession. Therefore, both my academic and social activities have been my best education in regard to being a beneficial member of society.” The History major says that Seton Hall has many assets. “Students are given the opportunity to receive a well- rounded education and a chance to participate in numerous college activities. It is through varied courses, not only those in one’s field, and in becoming active on campus, that students become familiar with many fields of study, and with different personalities — a good preparation for any future career,” claims Regina. Cliff DeGray Cliff DeGray says, “Seton Hall has given me a chance to develop my interpersonal skills. Being able to deal with people of all levels, from various backgrounds, is something that will be forever useful.” Cliff says that one of the most important assets Seton Hall offers is its faculty. “The faculty is willing to help students and, in most cases, they truly care about student progress,” he claims. A Communication major, Cliff stresses his belief that, “No college can prepare anyone to meet their future goals, they can only afford the opportunity, which the student himself must take advantage of.” According to Cliff, more care should be taken to recruit athletes who can handle academics. “Tutoring should be available in order to help athletes balance sports life with academic life,” he says. 112 Richard D’Elia A Communication major, Richard D’Elia thinks that the most important asset Seton Hall has to offer students is the student body itself. “Students can improve Seton Hall by giving as much as they can for the University community,” he explains. Richard’s future goal is to work in television or film production. He credits the Communication Department and its faculty members with helping him to prepare for his career. Mary-Jo DeVito “Through my social and academic experiences, I hav e learned to keep an open mind,” says Mary-Jo DeVito. “I have learned that it is important to be receptive to new ideas and changes in old ones if I am to continue to learn after I leave school.” To Mary-Jo, Seton Hall’s most important asset is the people that make up the campus community. “I have met some wonderful people and have found good friends amongst the students and the faculty,” she explains. A Communication major, Mary- Jo states that her future goal is to become a free lance graphic designer. Concerning college athletics, the senior says that she believes that colleges should stress sports that can be played throughout life, to keep people fit. “After college, people become spectators of games like baseball and football and are no longer active participants,” she claims. Vincent Donnelly Reflecting upon his social and academic experiences at Seton Hall, Vincent Donnelly says, “I have learned the need for honest values and the ability to admit one’s ignorance.” According to Vincent, excellent faculty and religious tradition are the two most important assets Seton Hall has to offer. A Communication major, Vincent plans to prepare for the priesthood. I have met people at Seton Hall who have made a lasting impression on me and a profound effect upon my vocation, both academically, and spiritually. Seton Hall has had a long tradition in preparing men for the priesthood. I have strongly felt that tradition in my years here,” he concludes. 113 Timothy Donohue Believing that in college, social life is as important as academic life, Timothy Donohue says, “Seton Hall’s main asset is its variety. “There is a wide range of courses, organizations and events to choose from. Every student is offered the possibility to realize his or her potential through the use of these choices,” he explains. Timothy feels that athletics have developed into a big business on many college campuses. “This business aspect of athletics has caused corruption and manipulation in some instances. In the end, the athletes are the losers,” he says. He thinks that although competition is the key to any athletic event, athletics should never overshadow the aims of education. Planning a career in either law of the teaching profession, Timothy says, “Seton Hall was able to prepare me for my career mainly by making my education enjoyable.” Suzanne Donovan ‘‘Through my experiences, I have learned how to listen to other people. From the many people that I have met, I have gained ideas about issues I have never thought about,” says Suzanne Donovan. According to Suzanne, the small size of Seton Hall is an asset to its students. “This makes it possible for students to meet and get to know each other on a more personal level. Peer support and mutuality are very important when you are making the transition to adulthood, and the University lends itself well to both needs.” Suzanne, a Nursing student, would like to work with acutely ill adolescents in a teaching hospital. After gaining experience, she hopes to work with adolescents with terminal illnesses. “Eventually, I will probably want to teach. But for now, I want to learn by experience. There are so many opportunities awaiting me right now,” Suzanne concludes. Susan Dudek Susan Dudek says, “Through my experiences at Seton Hall, I feel that I have matured a lot since my freshman year. This growth has taught me to handle successfully many situations in which I have been unfamiliar.” As an Economics major, Susan believes that she has learned to work under pressure and to come out on top. According to Susan, the religious atmosphere at Seton Hall is an asset. “Students are able to continue their Christian practices in the Chapel, which is located on campus,” she explains. “One of my most important goals is to be successful in my business career. I feel that through the classes I have taken, the people I have met, and the friendships I have made at Seton Hall, I am capable of achieving my goals.” 114 Patricia Anne Farrell Marketing major Patricia Anne Farrell thinks that the most important asset Seton Hall has to offer students is its diversified studies. “Students are encouraged to broaden themselves by acquiring a strong liberal arts background. The knowledge gained from these courses serves to make the individual a more well-rounded person,” Patricia says. “Through social and academic interactions, Seton Hall has prepared me by teaching me the importance of self-discipline, of learning to work cooperatively with people and by exposing me to a challenging and high-level educational atmosphere,” she claims. Patricia believes that college intramural sports programs should be expanded. “Through participation in intramural sports, a student is exposed to new people and is taught how to work cooperatively with them to achieve a mutual goal. By expanding this type of program, more students would be able to benefit from them,” she says. Theodore Ferraro Accounting major Theodore Ferraro believes that one of the rewarding assets Seton Hall offers to its students is a richly diversified program of activities. Involved in such activities as the pep band, Campus Ministry, and the baseball program, Theodore says, “These endeavors have helped me grow as a person, besides giving me the immense satisfaction of being involved with people. One of my initial goals will be to participate in Seton Hall’s internship program. Hopefully, my career in Public Accounting will just begin with it,” he says. Theodore feels strongly that a major change regarding college athletics should be an effort to insure a sound academic background for each athlete. “This would assist all athletes in achieving a career after graduation,” he concludes. Marianne Finneran Marianne Finneran, an Elementary Special Education major, thinks that learning about people has been one of the many benefits she has experienced at Seton Hall. “Experiences on both the social and academic levels have helped me become more open to change and growth,” she says. “Seton Hall has a wide variety of courses to interest everyone. Here, there is an opportunity to blend personal interests with education, resulting in a well-rounded individual.” Marianne’s immediate goals center around teaching. “I feel that I have been prepared by Seton Hall for the challenges ahead. I feel that I am now ready to meet the demands of my teaching profession — a career of constant change,” Marianne claims. According to Marianne, college athletes must have the backing of the entire school community in order to succeed. 115 Joanne Fisher In the opinion of Joanne Fisher college level athletics need to be regarded as a source of personal growth. “The primary focus needs to be changed from the problem of finances to a focus on personal, team, and school development,” she says. “To utilize most of my abilities gained while attending Seton Hall, I will require much perseverance,” she claims. Joanne credits the diversity of the student population as being by far one of the University’s greatest assets. A Nursing major, Joanne says, “My future goals revolve around obtaining advanced levels of education. To become a proficient patient family student educator is my long term goal. My much needed exposure to essential theories and practice was attained at Seton Hall,” Joanne says. Carolyn Giordano At Seton Hall, the opportunity of working with people of different backgrounds has been most rewarding to Carolyn Giordano, a Nursing major. “We are all unique and this experience has taught me never to judge an individual on his actions alone. His actions, although foreign to me, may be perfectly reasonable and normal to him,’’ explains Carolyn. “In addition to varied scholastic offerings, Seton Hall’s assets include its many clubs and organizations. The opportunity of working at something constructive toward a common goal gives great satisfaction,” she says. According to Carolyn, college athletes should place more emphasis on companionship and teamwork, and less emphasis on “winning at all costs.” “I think that if there were less emphasis on winning, more people would become involved in sports,” Carolyn says. Robert Gruning Robert Gruning believes that as a result of his experiences at Seton Hall, he has assimilated an openness to new ideas. “These ideas can run the gambit from the intellectually advanced to the absurd — the openness to objectively view them is what is important since society is constantly in flux and changing,” he says. A Psychology major, he thinks that he may pursue a career in this field. “If this be the case, the Psychology Department has more than prepared me. Combining diversification and depth, in both the faculty and the curriculum, the department has provided a fine mixture of knowledge, compassion and humor,” Robert claims. 116 ! V 1 £ Suzanne Haluska Suzanne Haluska, a Communication major, says that one of Seton Hall’s major assets is the sense of community that surrounds the campus, which makes all of its members feel welcome. “There is something here for everyone to enjoy. The academic programs are excellent, the professors are interested in the student’s well-being, and the social activities are diversified.” “Through my participation in extra-curricular activities such as WSOU and The Galleon, I have learned how to work cooperatively with others toward a common goal,” Suzanne says. After graduation, the Communication major plans a career in corporate publications. According to Suzanne, many college level athletic programs have lost sight of the fact that education is the number one goal of higher education, not pre- professional athletic training. Patricia Hanks Patricia Hanks claims that her academic experiences at Seton Hall have been challenging. “I have had the opportunity to expand my mind beyond the social level. I have learned how to incorporate real discipline in my work and everyday activities,” she says. Patricia feels that among the most important assets of life at Seton Hall are the Equal Opportunity Program and the chapel. “The campus library is another asset Seton Hall can boast about. Because of its location, it allows students access to materials needed for research,” she claims. Patricia, a Social Work major, is planning to continue her education. “I would like to work within the community to help improve the quality of life, therefore, I will strive toward this goal,” Patricia says. Maureen Hennessy Maureen Hennessy believes that college level athletics are an integral part of university life. “However, it should not be at the expense or exclusion of academic pursuits,” she says. She adds, “An urgently needed change in intercollegiate athletics would include a reevaluation of the role of women in sports. This mandate would result in focusing attention on women’s sports competitions and financial support for expanded athletic programs for women,” she claims. Maureen, a Social Work major, says, “At present I plan to fur ther my education on the graduate level pursuant to a career in Marriage and Family Counseling. “My academic experiences have given me the tools enabling me to cope with whatever situation may occur within my professional realm. I have acquired valuable knowledge not only in the classroom, but also in my field practicum, and extracurricular activities,” Maureen concludes. 117 Bill Hudak Bill Hudak, a History Political Science major, says that he has learned several things through his participation in the SGA and the debate program. “These two activities have trained me more than all my schoolwork combined for my chosen profession as a lawyer,” he says. “I have developed a level of efficiency through debate which allows me to handle many different assignments within a short period of time,” Bill claims. He feels that the most important asset Seton Hall has to offer its students is the people involved. “This includes not only the students, but also the faculty and administrators,” he explains. Regarding college athletics, Bill says, “Winning teams are great, but not when they come at the expense of grades, character and scholarships. Responsibility must be built into contracts with players.” Robyn Anne Humphrey In the opinion of Nursing major Robyn Anne Humphrey, college level athletics should be equally funded for females and males. “Many times a woman is overlooked in her athletic prowess and denied the opportunity of continuing her athletic career because of the lack of funds,” she says. “With the help of experience, both socially and academically, I have become a more mature and responsible person,” Robyn claims. After graduation, Robyn hopes to help society in its quest to decrease people’s needs on medical care by promoting preventive medicine and the self-care theory. Her future goal is to teach maternal-child nursing on the university level. On the topic of assets Robyn says, “Not only does Seton Hall provide academic experiences, but also available are many athletic and social clubs which provide a superior, well-rounded education.” Karen Karosy According to Physical Education major Karen Karosy, the quality of instruction at Seton Hall is worth merit. “Also, the wide variety of extra-curricular activities enables the student to grow socially, emotionally and intellectually. “I have learned that becoming a good listener and being able to relate to people has helped me develop a serious attitude for life and the responsibilities set forward by it,” she says. Karen plans to continue her education in sports medicine and athletic training. “Seton Hall has prepared me for this challenge through participation in its athletic programs and also by assisting teams as their student athletic trainer.” Concerning college level athletics, Karen says, “I feel that there is a need for a periodical re- evaluation of coaching staffs, which will upgrade all athletic programs. Also, a certification of coaches would eliminate any slacking off on improvement of the coach.” 118 Eileen Kenna Eileen Kenna, a History major, believes that because of her exposure to diverse areas of learning and encounters with many people, she has become more open- minded toward the opinion of others. “Because of these experiences, I have developed a set of values which will guide me through life. “I feel that affiliation with the Catholic Church has contributed and enhanced Seton Hall’s sense of community and family. “Another important asset is the genuine concern shown by professors for both the academic and social lives of students,” Eileen says. Concerning college level athletics, she states, “We must remember that college is a training ground for life. The University system has an obligation to produce educated athletes, not just winning records.” Chip Kissam “Although Seton Hall has the enrollment of a large school, it has a personalized environment,” says Chip Kissam, a Marketing major. “Here, a student is treated as an individual, not a number. I think that is a very important asset.” Chip says that through his social experiences, he has learned how to improve his relationships with people. “Academic experiences have taught me how to accept fluctuations of mental attitudes. This enables me to cope with the failures and successes of college life, and to realize that success comes with hard work,’’ Chip claims. Concerning college athletics, Chip believes that college athletes should look closely at their goals. “Varsity level sports participation does not guarantee a professional career. Therefore, each athlete should take advantage of educational benefits offered to him,” Chip concludes. William Klimowicz William Klimowicz, a Psychology major, feels that during his time at Seton Hall, he has come to realize how very complex a human being he is. He says that he has also become more aware of the complexities of those around him. “One of the more important assets offered by Seton Hall to students is the opportunity to live in a Christian community which is trying to meet the spiritual and social needs of its members, and then reach out to the rest of the University with the message of God’s love,” he says. Discu ssing his future goal as an Industrial Psychologist, William feels that Seton Hall has given him both the academic and psychological support needed to prepare him for graduate work in this area. Concerning college level athletics, William says, “Too often the only participants in a sport are those who are highly skilled and make a varsity team. I feel that an effort must be made to encourage intramural programs.” 119 Caridad LaBarrere “One of the most important things I learned at Seton Hall,” says Nursing major Caridad LaBarrere, “is that success is achieved not only through knowledge, work and perseverance, but also by understanding and working together with fellow members of society toward a set goal. Along with a wide range of academic experiences, Seton Hall offers its students the very important aspect of campus life. I have visited many campuses while attending Seton Hall, but I think the people here are more friendly and outgoing.” Caridad hopes to continue her education toward a Masters degree in the area of cardiac care. “Seton Hall has helped me decide where my goals are and also helped build the foundation which is needed to accomplish my goals,” she claims. On the topic of college level athletes, Caridad says, “These athletes should remember that the same talent and drive needed to succeed in athletics, should be applied to academic life.” Thomas Lomazzo “Seton Hall has successfully blended together many social, religious and educational philosophies,” says Thomas Lomazzo, a Psychology major. “Our campus is modern with many new ideas and yet it manages to retain solid “old world” values together with Christian traditions. These are some of its greatest assets.” “Above all, Seton Hall has taught me that goals may be obtained only if you have both education and the discipline necessary to work toward these goals,” he claims. Thomas plans to work within the business society after graduation. “College can only prepare you for success. Each individual must use that preparation in order to succeed in his or her set goals,” Thomas claims. Michael Macekura According to Michael Macekura, a Political Science major, “The basic keys to success are hard work and dedication. “The most important assets are the small Seton Hall campus, the close-knit community and the friendly atmosphere,” he says. “My future goals include working in politics. I feel that Seton Hall has provided me with a great learning environment, which will enable me to pursue a political career,” Michael says. 120 Mary Malgieri “Gaining a sense of independency has been a great part of my education,” says English major Mary Malgieri. “I feel that learning to deal with people on both an intellectual and personal level was a great part of my educational experience.” The college’s personal interest in students is one of the assets that Mary feels is most important. “A student is made to feel like an individual rather than a number and, therefore, has more enthusiasm to learn here at Seton Hall,” she says. Mary would eventually like to work for a publishing company as an editor or a publisher. “My liberal arts background has helped me toward my goals,” Mary claims. According to Mary, there should be equality in both the distribution of funds and publicity between male and female college athletes. Tom McCloskey “I feel I have acquired a greater understanding of the role of a church-related institution involved in higher education,” says Tom McCloskey, a Political Science major. “Academically, I feel that I have been more than adequately prepared to pursue further study in law and government-related service. “Socially, I feel I have acquired a penchant for friendly interaction with people from various backgrounds,” Tom says. “Being involved in the Student Caucus and the University Senate has enabled me to develop the essential analytical and oratorical skills needed to pursue a career in law and politics,” he claims. Patricia Murphy Nursing major Patricia Murphy says, “I have learned at Seton Hall that listening to others can be extremely enlightening.” She feels that each person’s background and educational preparation strongly influences his or her opinions and that these influences must be accepted when sharing views with others. As an aspiring Nursing Manager, Patricia expects to be working at upgrading her profession both academically and financially. “Seton Hall has instilled a drive in me by presenting the importance and far-reaching implications of such a position. My goals are to have Nursing equated with Medicine and salaries in proportion with Nursing duties and responsibilities,” says Patricia. 121 Richard Paluzzi Richard Paluzzi feels that Seton Hall offers outstanding educational opportunities. “Being a member of the University society gives one a chance to live and work with people of different backgrounds. One cannot help but grow through contact with others and at the same time contribute as a member of a group,” he says. Richard, a Biology major, plans to attend medical school. ‘‘I feel that Seton H all has helped me to grow more aware and considerate of others, which hopefully will make me more sensitive toward people’s problems. This is essential in my work in medicine,” says Richard. According to Richard, the “must- win” attitude adopted by many colleges must stop. “Athletes should utilize their -talents in friendly competition instead.” Deborah Pearce Deborah Pearce, a Communication major, says that although academic learning is important as a stepping stone to becoming an educated member of society, social learning is more important. Among the many assets offered here at Seton Hall, Deborah says, are the varied courses. “These programs allow each student to broaden his horizon. It allows a student to become a more well-rounded, educated person. “The concerned and helpful administrators have been of great assistance to me. Their personal concern has helped me on many occasions. With their guidance, I feel I am now prepared to achieve my goals,” Deborah says. Deborah intends to work in the field of Public Relations or audio- video development. James Pinelli Industrial Relations major James Pinelli stresses that many changes are needed at Seton Hall in regard to athletics. “The athletic facilities should be upgraded. More attention should be given to intramural sports too,” he notes. Athletic programs enhance the reputation of this fine school, attracting more students and strengthening the Seton Hall community. They help commuting students feel more involved on campus,” James explains. Reflecting on his experiences at Seton Hall, James says that the opportunity to meet and work with new people, learn how to budget time, and work hard toward a goal, have all been very important to him. James believes that the small class sizes and the varied camp us activities are all assets for Seton Hall. James’ future goals include working toward his master’s degree in business administration. 122 Susan Pinto “Learning how to relate to people has been my most important experience at Seton Hall. I learned that everyone is special, each in their own way. Everyone has something different to offer,” Susan Pinto claims. Susan, an Accounting major, says that Seton Hall is a place to grow and learn. “It is small enough to make a student feel at home, yet large enough for a variety of interests and pursuits. Sound academic programs together with athletic teams, clubs and social organizations, are all available.” Becoming a C.P.A. is Susan’s immediate goal. According to Susan, athletics is a very important part of college life and should be appreciated by all. “Students should become more involved in sports programs, either as participants or as spectators.” Ann Piskorik As a result of her social and academic experiences at Seton Hall, Ann Piskorik, an Elementary Education major, says that she has become a trained, competent professional. “I have gained confidence and expertise necessary to make vital contributions and be a productive member of society,” she says. “I found that the faculty members are a real asset. They are, for the most part, well-trained, concerned and accessible. Many serve as inspirational career models,” Ann states. “In the future, I am hoping to teach at the university level and perhaps earn a doctorate degree,” she says. Ann believes that many times colleges will lower academic standards or disregard them in order to attract better athletes. “This is wrong. College athletics must work in unison with academics, not against it,” Ann concludes. Lorraine Rak Reflecting on her social and academic experiences, Lorraine Rak says that she has become aware of both the beneficial and adverse effects of being independent. “This experience is beneficial because it helps the individual become more self-sufficient and responsible. However, the person is also compelled to accept criticism and penalties resulting from poor judgement.” Lorraine, a Political Science major, says that the compactness of the campus, and the moderate class size and student body permit more discussion and interaction between students and faculty members. She says that these assets provide a more beneficial academic atmosphere. “Seton Hall has helped me become more self-reliant, which is essential in attaining a successful life both personally and professionally,” Lorraine says. 123 Thomas Reich Thomas Reich, a Marketing major, feels that one of the greatest assets offered Seton Hall students is a well-rounded education, with the opportunity to acquire the drive and determination needed in life. “Never let college interfere with your education,” is Thomas’ motto. He believes that one of the necessary changes that should be made on college campuses all across the country is “a finer sense of appreciation of women athletes.” Michael Rocco Looking back on his experiences, Chemistry major Michael Rocco says that his relationships with members of the Seton Hall community have proven to be valuable. ‘‘Academically, the faculty and my peers have broadened my interests in the sciences, specifically in medicine. Also, the extracurricular activities have been both enjoyable and beneficial.” “Among the major assets here at Seton Hall is the fact that classes are small and challenging,” Michael says. “Most importantly, the student has a wide range of courses to choose from and is encouraged to perform research under the guidance of faculty members.” Michael’s objective is to earn a master’s degree. “The research that I have been involved with has enabled me to broaden my interests in chemistry, as well as understand the abilities and concepts needed to perform research,” says Michael. Nora Rodriguez Nora Rodriguez, a Social Work major, believes that learning to absorb and filter new material at various levels and from diversified sources is one of the most valuable experiences of academic life. “Considering the drastic censorship which exists on many campuses, the relatively liberal state within Seton Hall is motivational.” “For example, the fact that an Asian Studies program can be initiated and promoted in a Catholic environment is a strong indication,” Nora explains. “My Seton Hall experiences have broadened my scope. I have become more aware and more receptive to diverse ideologies,” she says. “As a Social Worker, I must maintain a panoramic view in order to serve the community. It is important that people learn to understand each other. With understanding, interaction becomes a bridge between people,” Nora concludes. 124 Phyllis Santacroce “Living away from home has been a great learning experience for me,” says Phyllis Santacroce. “I have learned to face responsibilities and have grown more independent. This has helped me socially, as I have learned to communicate with many different types of people. “Working at WSOU has helped me to reach out to people. This will help me to work with the handi- capped,” she adds. Phyllis says that the School of Education provides more than enough experience in the field. “My goals are to teach pre-school aged handicapped children. Through my field experience, I have been exposed to various types of classroom situations. I feel this experience will be very beneficial to me in the future,” Phyllis says. Rich Sheldon “Among the many assets found at Seton Hall are the friendly people, numerous activities, great educational programs and fine internship programs which are all beneficial to students,” claims Secondary Education major Rich Sheldon. “In the next few years I hope to be working in two areas. I am planning to teach during the day and continue studying law in the evening. “I would like to see a lessening of the ‘win at all costs’ attitude that is present on many campuses. “Athletes are attending school for an education. I would like to see special athletic-academic counseling for all those involved in sports programs. So much time is consumed in training and competing. There is a special need for academic help for athletic students,” Rich concludes. Greg Smith Marketing major Greg Smith believes that the most important assets Seton Hall offers are its superb Business and Nursing programs. “Both are highly rated and productive for most candidates.” Reflecting on his experiences at Seton Hall, Greg says, “I have become aware of the internal and external complexities of a contemporary business environment. This knowledge is essential to any businessman today. “My career objectives are to work in Marketing with a growing firm, receive a master’s degree, gain more experience and continue my education. Hopefully, this will allow me to obtain a doctorate in Marketing,” Greg says. Greg f eels that the primary changes in college level athletics should be in the attitudes of coaches. “Coaches should motivate athletes to excel in the classroom, just as much as they do on the athletic field,” Greg concludes. 125 Susan Sosnicky Susan Sosnicky, a Communi- cation major, says she has learned a lot about responsibilities, deadlines and how to handle both success and failure, by getting involved in the social and academic activities available at Seton Hall. “Learning how to interact and relate to all different types of people has been the most beneficial result of my participation in the various extra-curricular activities and social functions,” Susan says. On the subject of college level athletics, it is Susan’s opinion that athletic programs should be maintained at the highest level possible to instill pride in both the participants and the other members of the University. A future career in the entertainment world, either in television production or record promotion, is the goal Susan will be striving for after graduation. Marc Stein ‘‘Placing less emphasis on economics and more emphasis on building athletic teams with character and academic credibility should be the goal of every campus across the country,” says Marc Stein. Marc, a Communication major, says that his most important learning experience at Seton Hall has been acquiring the ability to interact and communicate with more self-confidence and to work toward set goals. “Seton Hall has so many social and academic extracurricular activities that are very important to students,” Marc claims. “I think college should not necessarily be a place to learn a vocation, but to grow intellectually, emotionally and spiritually. College has given me the confidence to work toward and obtain new goals,” Marc concludes. Anita Lynn Systo Regarding Seton Hall’s assets, Anita Lynn Systo says that she appreciates its sense of unity and belonging. “At Seton Hall, there is a more personal contact with students and faculty, and as a result they all feel more a part of the institution.” Reflecting on her experiences at Seton Hall, she says, “As a result of my experiences, I have learned to communicate more openly with people.” Anita, a History major, says on the subject of college athletics, “Upon entering college, an athlete should display academic proficiency in addition to his or her athletic ability.” She adds that in many cases not enough emphasis is placed on the athlete’s education. Anita says that she intends to go to law school to become a practicing lawyer. 126 Sal Taibi Amelia Vaccaro James Weiss It is Sal Taibi’s feeling that learning to deal with people has been an important aspect of attending Seton Hall. “The opportunity for a well- balanced education is one of the University’s strongest assets,” Sal says. “Regardless of your major field of study, each program is designed to supply enough electives to satisfy any student’s interests.” On the subject of college athletics, he is of the opinion that academics are often put second to sports by the athletes. “Many athletes, especially in larger schools, look at a university as a stepping stone to professional athletics.” As to his future goal, Sal says, “I would like to get into a management position in the broadcasting field, possibly within a network level.” “Through my social and academic experiences, I have learned that not all people possess the same beliefs as I do, and though I may not share the same values, I have become more open-minded toward the ideas of others,” says Elementary Education major Amelia Vaccaro. “In doing this, I have also been able to clarify my own values,” she adds. Amelia feels that the opportunity to receive an excellent education is Seton Hall’s most important asset. Among several important changes in college level athletics, Amelia would like to see more student support, the maintenance of at least a “C” average among student athletes, and more intramural sports activities. Amelia plans to attend graduate school after graduation, in order to study Education and Psychology. Although James Weiss feels that athletics are important to the college community, in his opinion, there is too much pressure placed on winning records. “Colleges should place less emphasis on winning and stop recruiting athletes as box office attractions. The coaches and professors should place more emphasis on developing and training the minds of young people,” James stresses. “As a result of my education, I have become a more mature, responsible and practical person.” James, a Political Science major, feels that Seton Hall’s excellent curriculum is its most important asset, and he feels that the prelegal program at Seton Hall has to be one of the best in the country. James’ goal is to become a lawyer for a major corporation. 127 Susan Wetzel Susan Wetzel is an Industrial Relations and Management major who feels that the social and academic life at the University have taught her a great deal with respect to discipline, maturity and responsibility. “Seton Hall has introduced me to different types of people and a wide range of viewpoints, which will undoubtedly benefit me when working in the business environment,” claims Susan. Discussing the assets of the University, Susan says that the possibility of close associations is due to the size of the student body and a bond between faculty and students. “I have been most impressed by the opportunities that are available through clubs and work-study programs and the training they can provide,” she says. “My work with various organizations on campus has enhanced my managerial skills and my knowledge of human and personnel relations,’’ Susan concludes. Brian Williams ‘‘Reflecting on my academic and social life at Seton Hall, I feel that it has taught me to strive hard in everything that I do,” says Political Science major Brian Williams. ‘‘The one-on-one relationship between professors and students is a great asset for Seton Hall,” he says. ‘‘In my judgement, the college athletic programs need revamping, mainly in the area of recruitment. Many times the policy has been one of recruiting the best athletic player without considering his academic performance,” Brian explains. Brian believes that our policy must center around recruiting the best academic athletes. ‘‘I plan to attend law school after I graduate. I would like to work for the federal government. Perhaps someday I will be the first black New Jersey senator,’’ Brian concludes. Sandra Zablovsky Senior Biology major Sandra Zablovsky has been accepted by the New Jersey School of Osteopathic Medicine to begin training as a physician. “I feel that Seton Hall has given me the scientific and behavioral science background necessary to help me achieve my goal to become a physician,” Sandra says. She believes that the University’s small class size and interested faculty are its most important assets. “It allows both teacher and student to interact and get to know one another,” she claims. Sandra says, “Seton Hall, with its diverse people, has been a great value to me.” Her opinion on college athletics is that the “value of sports should not be overlooked for the sake of championships.” 128 Watercolor painting by Edwin Havas 129 1070- 00 A Trying Season Tennis in not the most popular sport on campus, but the men’s tennis team sure can boast about its record this year. i It wafi a sner. tacnlar season for the Bucks; thev just missed the 700 mark (left); Football almost came to an end but student protest caused the ad ministration to grant the sport a proba tion period. The 1979-80 track team enjoyed a Wrestlers shake off injuries and overcome a difficult season, strong, winning season. 131 %■ m % Second trial leaves Manigan, Bucs excited about football’s fate Job security? Don’t ask Ed Manigan about that. After all the false alarms the Seton Hall football coach has been through, who could blame him if he took a daily doublecheck to see if his name still appeared on his office door? Twice in the past three years, Seton Hall’s football program teetered on the brink of non- existence and Manigan received not-so-subtle hints that he’d either have to take his football show on the road or remain at the Hall strictly in his administrative posi- tion as Director of Student Ac- tivities. It wasn’t that Manigan, the 1977 New Jersey Football Writers’ “Coach of the Year,’’ wasn’t wanted. It’s just that the university didn’t know if football was in demand. It was definitely deja vu — “Haven’t I been through this headache before?’’ — time for Manigan when the university’s Athletic Council voted 7-5 to discon- tinue the varsity program at Seton Hall. It was only two years earlier, back in the fall of ’77, that the foot- ball program was officially discon- tinued for budgetary reasons, only to be rescued, reborn and reinstated showbiz-style upon the arrival of Dr. Robert T. Conley, then the new university president, on his white steed. The situation wasn’t quite as un- complicated this time around. The university’s financial picture was only part of the reason for the pending doom. A lack of student in- terest and support was also cited as a significant reason for canning the program. And a disappointing 3-5-1 season in 1979 didn’t help either. But once again, just as the program seemed certain to suffer a rather untimely death, it was saved, this time by a dramatic swoop of Rev. Laurence T. Murphy’s mighty pen. Saved yes. Unscathed no. Both the football program and Manigan were left reeling after this series of circumstances. “It was not a good experience,” admitted Manigan. “It was a frustrating, emotional period.” “The result of it is that recruiting has suffered,” he continued. “The benefit is that now we will have some uninterrupted years to produce a football program. But I say that with some trepidation.” Burned twice, Manigan is not looking forward to a third surprise. He has joined with the Quarterback Club and the Student Government Association in developing means (Above): Pirate coach Ed Manigan paces the sidelines at Giants Stadium. (Above): Offensive lineman Nick Bonvini takes a breather — and seeks some inspiration — between possessions. (Opposite page): Carl Zambelli (12) punts one away as John Golden (48), Joe Scibetta (45) and Rich Kersten (40) form an interesting blocking wall. (Left): Tight end John Metz (82) flies past two Wagner defenders in search of a pass. (Above): Dave Malatesta (88) makes a sparkling catch against Trenton State. for raising funds. And he has joined with his coaches and seniors in developing means for raising another quality football team. And the first step is forgetting the 1979 season. Whatever could possibly have gone wrong on the football field did in ’79. There was an injury epidemic, a fumble epidemic, and interception epidemic and frustra- tion and disappointments of epidemic proportions. “I felt disappointed and I felt let down,” Manigan stressed. ‘‘I felt this was the best football team we’ve ever had here — in terms of quantity and quality — but a third factor was missing: mental at- titude.” ‘‘You can take all the quality and quantity you want,” he continued, ‘‘but if you don’t have the proper mental approach to the game, forget about it. You’re not going to win very many football games.” And the Pirates didn’t. Everything had looked so promis- ing back in September. All but three players were back from a 5-4- team, t he first winner in three years, and that ’78 season had ended with an impressive 40-21 romp over the Coast Guard Academy at Carroll Field. The star in that ballgame was quarterback Carl Zambelli, who set a school record with a 351-yard passing per- formance, and he was coming back in ’79 to direct the Pirate offense. And the defense which had set a school record with 19 interceptions was basically intact, including all- East noseguard Ray Harrison, monsterback Willie Newton, a two- time New Jersey Defensive Player of the Week, and Big Steve Bulger. So when the Pirates rolled over always-tough Hofstra, 27-10, in the season opener — a game played following a mini-monsoon — the ex- citement started to build. And why not? The Pirates’ running game was phenomenal, as fullback Dan Smith gained 204 yards and two touchdowns, including an 84 yarder, and tailback Ray Allen rushed for 162 more. But that era of good feelings soon made way for some inner grum- blings as the Pirates blew a game they never should have lost, falling 10-9 to Cheyney State in the first- ever Pride Bowl. Set up by Star-Ledger columnist 135 Jerry Izenberg and Newark merchants to promote a rebirth in the troubled city, the Pride Bowl turned out to be a rather ironic outing for the Pirates. It was hardly a proud team that feebly tried to stop a fired-up Cheyney State team. “That was the worst half of foot- ball I’ve ever seen,” Manigan boomed after the Pirates did nothing on offense and even less on defense as Cheyney rolled to a 10-0 halftime lead. The second half was ajiifferent story, of sorts. The Pirates looked good in spurts, but it wasn’t good enough. So when Tony Cassano’s 26-yard field goal attempt was blocked down the stretch, the Pirates had suffered their first loss of the season. It was a cautious Buc team that prepared for a rendezvous with Trenton State’s Lions. The Pirates realized where they had gone wrong against Cheyney State and they promised to be ready against the Lions. There was no problem with the Pirates’ approach to Trenton State. The game strategy said pass, pass, pass and that’s exactly what the Pirates did. Zambelli picked apart the Lions’ secondary, hitting eight of 16 passes for 111 yards and a touchdown in the first half alone, before letting Harrison, the highly- touted nosegard, take over. Manigan was relieved to get the second win under his belt, but he wasn’t overjoyed with the way the Pirates won it. “I’m happy with the win, but I’m not completely satisfied,” he said. “If we had played the best team on our schedule, we wouldn’t have won the football game.” That best team was just around the corner, as Montclair State prepared for a showdown with the Pirates at Giants Stadium. And there was no doubt about the better team this time around, as the In- dians embarrassed the Pirates, 27-8. It was anyone’s ballgame after the first half, as Montclair clung to a 10-8 lead. But then the Pirates forgot about football and played giveaway. Zambelli had a nightmarish game, throwing five in- terceptions, two of which resulted in Montclair TD’s and one which set up a field goal. That’s 15 points, and that meant the football game. The next game, a road showdown with 4-0 Pace, was supposed to be a “beginning” for the Pirates, ac- cording to Manigan. And it was, too — the beginning of the end. The Bucs had Pace all but put away on several occasions, but fum- bles and ridiculous penalties let Pace salvage a 27-27 tie. Only a great Dennis Gibbons block of an extra point try and the final ticks of the clock allowed the Pirates to come away with the tie. It never should have come to that. “I’m tired of making excuses for this football team,” said Manigan in a silent Pirate locker room. “We continue to make mistakes.” “It’s no fun to lose when it’s your own fault that you lose,” he added. “It’s easier to accept a loss when you know you’ve given everything you’ve got. Some guys on this team do, and some guys don’t.” Manigan was hoping a change of scenery and a return to Carroll Field would bring out the best in the Pirates, but that didn’t happen on Homecoming Day against Wagner. The Seahawks came from behind in the final six minutes to shock the Pirates, 19-14, and send the biggest crowd of the season home disappointed. That loss set up the biggest game of the season for the 2-3-1 Pirates . . . and the biggest disappointment of all. Not only did the Pirates not beat Fordham, but they barely even tried. The final was Fordham, 10-0, but it wasn’t nearly that close. Fordham, which had given up 59 points the week before to Dayton, stopped the Pirates cold. The Pirates were inept on offense, gain- ing just 146 yards on the ground and 101 in the air against a Ram team which had been thrashed the week before. The loss did not sit well with Manigan, who exploded following the embarrassing outing. “Damn it, they’re always making 136 s t i I excuses,” Manigan blasted. “They knew they had a job to do and they just didn’t do it. It’s always excuses. Never does anyone just take the criticism. Some people on offense do the work they’re supposed to do. Others just make excuses.” Still steaming, Manigan wasn’t finished with his evaluation. “I’m bitterly disappointed and fed up with the little mistakes,” he added. “I don’t know what to say.” Manigan had said enough, for it was a shaken Pirate team that drop- ped a 13-7 decision to Upsala in the annual Oranges Bowl. The Pirates scored the first time they had possession, Zambelli hitting tight end John Golden for four yards and Tony Cassano adding the PAT, but that was it on the scoreboard for the Pirates. Injuries, which had been piling up all season, continued to strike as co-captain Tony Sanchez, backup center Vic Zambelli and tailback Jayme Winters all limped off the ar- tificial Giants Stadium surface. (Left): The Pirates charge in to block a Montclair State field goal attempt. (Above): It was often a frustrating season for Coach Ed Manigan. (Right): A moment of triumph for Dan Finnerty. Also bruised were the Pirate egos, as the team record dropped to 2-5-1, assuring the team of a losing season. Coast Guard let the Pirates finish the season on an up note, handing the Pirates a 35-20 victory. But that’s when the real battle began, as rumors of the program’s end began to circulate. Father Murphy overturned the Athletic Council’s decision after meetings with Manigan and student leaders, paving the way for a special closed-door meeting with Council members and a joyous an- nouncement to the Pirate team members moments later. “Father Murphy’s decision gives us another chance,” observed defensive back Gibbons. “The pressure’s on us now. We’ll be the people who make it work — no one else.” Even the official admires this fight for the ball. Both teams scramble for position and follow the flight of the ball. Rough Ugh! Another bumpy season for ruggers and Rowdy There’s more to Seton Hall rugby than wins and losses. “It’s not just a sport,” explained ]ohn Regan, the club’s vice presi- dent. “It’s a social outing. The big party afterwards, with the kegs of beer and the singing of traditional rugby songs, is as important as the game itself.” But, while all that might be true, that ' s not to say that Seton Hall’s ruggers don’t take their sport seriously. How’s running around in short pants and a rugby shirt in a foot of snow for dedication? That’s just what the Hall’s ruggers did in an 8-4 loss to Bucknell during the “spring” season. But, when the weather wasn’t a problem and when the ruggers could somehow locate a home field to play on, there was one more minor problem. It’s not easy getting players for a club sport, especially during the fall season. “We can’t rush like a fraternity, and we can’t recruit like a varsity sport,” Regan said. “All we can do is talk to enough people and hope the word gets around.” During the fall, that’s always a big problem. With the season begin- ning just a couple of weeks after the start of the semester, the club usually has little time to spread the rugby gospel. And that hurts, par- ticularly when the team doesn’t even have enough members to run competitive team scrimmages. In the fall of 1979, the lack of depth produced a disappointing 0-4- 1 record. The tie was with the Mon- mouth Rugby Club, while the losses came against Drew, Lehigh, Rutgers and the Essex County Rugby Club. “It’s very difficult for us to recruit in the fall, mainly because the season starts right away,” Regan said. We usually don’t have the numbers to practice with A and B sides.” “But in the spring,” he continued, “we usually have more people: more experienced people, and 138 RUGBY!! more enthusiastic people. And that combination can’t be beat.” The ruggers were impressive in the second half of the 1979-80 season, posting a 3-3 record in the spring. The Hall opened its spring season in the snow, dropping a close 8-4 decision to Bucknell. That set up a big second match against the Old Blue Rugby Club, one of the most powerful teams in the Metropolitan Area. “That was probably our best game of the season,” Regan said of a 10-4 loss. “It was really our strongest effort.” Then came the first annual Pabst- Seton Hall Collegiate Rugby Tour- nament, which included teams from Rutgers, Fairfield, Drew, Columbia, Iona, Pace, the Merchant Marines from Kings Point, plus Seton Hall’s ruggers. The Hall took a third in its own tourney, stopping Drew, 23-4, and then dropping a somewhat disap- pointing 10-6 decision to the Merchant Marines, who went on to win the first Pabst title. ‘‘Pabst Brewery sponsored the tournament, and we were able to use Humanities Field and Ivy Hill Park for the matches,” Regan said. “Everything was run by team mem- bers, especially captain Mark Broderick.” Not only was the first tourney a big success, but it propelled the Hall into the remainder of the season on an important up note. And the ruggers responded in style, dumping Drew, 20-18, and thump- ing Downstate Medical (NY), 45-0. “We tried to build up our team all year,” Regan said. “By the end of the season, we began to play teams of our own caliber, and we won the ones we were supposed to win.” Returning to the team for at least one more campaign will be Club President Ken Licata, Treasurer John Ligos, and Regan, the VP. And they should get plenty of help from Pete Smith, Burt Deehan, Walt Maloney, Matt Nolan, Ed Klotz, Rick Simnor, N. John Lombardi, Teddy Rowett, and Tom McGale. On the negative side, the ruggers will lose the services of old reliables Mark Broderick and Billy Reilly, the team captains, plus Mike Bonner, John Stirrup, Tom McCloskey, Stu Carr and John Davison. It’s that lineup, combined with a new group of recruits, which will give the ruggers the punch needed to floor such new opponents as Western Massachusetts and Villanova. After all, if the Hall’s ruggers are going to enjoy a post-match party, why not make it a victory celebra- tion? The scrum produces a loose ball, which in turn leads to an offensive thrust by Seton Hall. 139 The Magic is Almost Back It’s a matter of quality vs. quan- tity. Sometimes you can’t have either. Rarely can you have both. But quality and quantity are just what it takes to produce winners on the collegiate track level. And in South Orange, that places quite a bit of responsibility — and pressure — on the shoulders of John Moon, a former World Class sprinter and the current head coach of the Hall’s respected track program. “In track, you can’t rebuild a team as quickly as you can in foot- ball or basketball,’’ he explained early in the track season. “I’ve been rebuilding since 1975 and I think that even though we’re a young team, we will have a great season. Track and Field News rated us very highly in their pre-season polls.” Moon wasn’t at all disappointed by what transpired during the 1979- 80 season, from the first cross coun- try meet right through to the prestigious outdoor championships. “Great” may not be completely ac- curate, but that’s definitely the direction the RunnhT Pirates are headed ... in the very near future. That’s because Moon has solved the quality-quantity riddle. Several superb recruiting years have given him both, and the results show it. The 1978-79 season marked the debut of Moon’s top class of recruits, people like Henry Mair, Brian Denman and Derrick Peynado. Then this past season, Moon unveiled super-frosh Washington Njiri, considered one of the finest young middle distance runners in the world. It didn’t take too long for Moon’s aces to show their stuff. The cross country season was the first step. Traditionally, Moon had viewed the fall months strictly as a training period, utilizing this com- petition to strengthen all his run- ners, and not just the distance men. Of course, to distance specialists Bob Huryk and Dan Y ates, the cross country season was the real thing, and they responded fittingly. Both got off to roaring starts, pac- ing Seton Hall to dual meet wins over Adelphi and William Paterson. But the Pirates reached a low point in the Big East Cham- pionships in Boston. “We will finish respectably in the meet, which is good for us, considering that Seton Hall has been traditionally stronger in track than cross country,” Moon had observed prior to the cham- pionship meet. What Moon wasn’t expecting was a last place finish. He also didn’t expect a flu bug to strike big gun Dan Yates, the team captain and the New Jersey 3,000 meter outdoor champ. Yates still put together an im- pressive 26:34.2 finish, good enough for the number two spot behind Huryk in intra-team competition. Huryk managed a 26:08. “All of the other schools in the meet concentrate their energies in cross country and tend to have a less well-balanced track program than we do,’’ said Moon, shaking off the seventh place finish. “The ma- jority of the scholarships for the track program at Seton Hall are given to athletes that compete for the indoor and outdoor track teams.” Nevertheless, Moon still viewed SHU’s Kevin Doyle “walks” after the leaders in this race. 141 the meet as an important learning experience — and warmup — for his runners. The Moonmen must have learned quickly, because they travelled to the Metropolitan Conference Cross Country Championships and placed seventh out of 15 teams. St. John’s and Fairleigh Dickinson shared the overall team title, but from the Pirates’ viewpoint, the big news in- volved the seventh place finish. That, explained Moon, was the team’s finest performance in three years, and could serve notice to the rest of the track world that Seton Hall is once again on the rise. Yates took team honors among the Pirates, while Huryk, Henry Mair, Brian Jennings and Anselm LeBourne finished right behind. A week later, the Hall showed that the Met Conference finish wasn’t a fluke at all, taking a fifth in the state meet. “The team members ran better than they had all year,” Moon beamed. ‘‘They really surprised people from a lot of schools.” Yates was at his best, literally, posting a personal best of 25:29, good enough for third place out of 64 runners. The impressive performance couldn’t have come at a better time for the Hall, because the indoor season was just a short stride away. And as Moon pointed out, there’s nothing better than ending a season on a positive note. “I wish the season was longer,” he said, “because we finally came into our own. I think that now we could beat some of the schools we had lost to early in the season.” Once Moon began conducting in- door track workouts, his concentra- tion on cross country as a training ground proved a shrewd strategy. The Pirates certainly appeared ready for a strong showing. The team didn’t waste any time raising some eyebrows. In the first indoor meet of the season, the West Point Invitational, the Moonmen grabbed three firsts, four seconds, the 3,200 meter relay team won its event, and in all, seven Pirates qualified for the IC4A Cham- pionships at the close of the indoor season. “Our team is moving very well,” Moon understated. “This is the first time we ever had this many men qualify for the IC4A’s this early.” The top performances continued, but none was more impressive than what Sean Kelleher, LeBourne, Jen- nings and Mair accomplished at the mecca of U.S. track, Madison Square Garden. It was big upset time for the foursome from South Orange, because they combined on a 7:38 clocking in the two-mile relay to win the event in the Olympic In- vitational in New York City. That outing, plus a school record- breaking 7:34.42 a few days later, had Moon feeling very good about his team. “I’m very proud of the guys,” he said. “After five years of being dor- mant, I think the Seton Hall track program is back.” Few begged to differ after the showing at the Garden, but all was not rosy in the state championship meet at Princeton’s Jadwin Gym. The Hall placed a disappointing Anselm LeBourne stretches — and relaxes — between races. 142 fourth, thanks to some stiff competi- tion and a widespread case of food poisoning. Despite the bug, Mair in the 800, Denman in the 400, Anthony Phillips in the triple jump and Bob Balcerski in the long jump all won their events. The bug came and left, giving the physically fit Moonmen a chance to shine in the Millrose Games at the Garden. The two-mile relay team was quite ready, breaking its own school record with a 7:32.7. Bolstered by that stirring perfor- mance, Moon prepared his team for the first-ever Big East Conference Indoor Track Championships at Syracuse’s Manley Field House. Balcerski, Peynado and Denman made it a meet to remember from Seton Hall’s standpoint. Balcerski was simply sensational, taking con- ference titles in the long jump and 50 meter high hurdles. Denman, the soph sensation, covered the 400 meters in just 47.4 seconds, setting new Seton Hall and Manley Field House standards and recording the Henry Mair’s long, classic strides have made him one of the East’s top runners. best time in the nation to that date. And Peynado wasn’t to be ne- glected either, setting SHU and Manley records with a 1:03.6 in the 500 meters. That proved to be an excellent tuneup for the biggest meet of the indoor season for Eastern schools — the IC4A Championships in Princeton. But injuries, which had steered clear of the Pirates for most of the indoor season, finally caught up with them. As a result, not a single Pirate runner captured an in- dividual championship. Seton Hall still managed a ninth place finish out of 90 schools, a significant im- provement over the 19th placing in the ’79 meet. A quick stop in Detroit for the NCAA Championships was next, but only Peynado could reach even the semi-finals, for, as Moon pointed out, the competition was just “fantastic.” The Delaware Invitational and the Rutgers Relays marked the Sean Kelleher turns it on down the stretch. Handling the baton is Eric Berrie, a superb sprinter from Barbados. opening of the outdoor campaign. The 400 relay team (Eric Berrie, Ray Allen, Ken Shepherd and Den- man) and the 1,600 relay team (Berrie, Mair, Denman and Peynado) both won in Dover, Delaware. Down in New Brunswick, Berrie took the 100 meter dash. Next came the Queens-Iona In- vitational, and John Messam took second in the 110 high hurdles, Phillips set a new triple jump record for frosh and the 400, 800 and 1,600 relay teams all won. The first “big” meet of the out- door season was next in line for the Pirates. In the Penn Relays at Franklin Field, the Moonmen would face the likes of Villanova, 143 Texas-El Paso, Tennessee and Alabama. “All in all, I’m expecting a very good performance at the Relays,” Moon announced prior to embark- ing for Philadelphia. “The team is very excited and they’re ready to go.” Go they did, too. The 1,600 relay team set a new school record with a 3:07.4 in the qualifying heats and clocked in at 3:09.87 for third place in the finals. The 400 relay team also had a good afternoon, placing second in the IC4A category. The Pirates, it seemed, were just peaking. Consequently, a number RUTGfRS UNIVEIH RUTGERS UNO IVERSITY RUTGERS Bob Balcerski approaches the final hur- dles in a very familiar spot — first place. of records came a-tumblin’ in the Metropolitan Track Championships at Rutgers. Peynado’s 46.3 in the 400 was good enough for a second and a school record, his 51.9 in the hur- dles also set a school mark, and the 1,600 relayers broke the meet record with a 3:08.8. In addition, Balcerski won the difficult decathalon and placed second in the long jump, while Mair grabbed a third in the triple jump. The wins kept pouring in when the state outdoor championships came along. Balcerski continued his hot streak, setting a meet record in the decathalon and winning the long jump. Berrie set meet and school records with a 10.1 100 meters and also took the 200, while Denman joined the fun with a 46.8 mark in the 400. Four days later, Berrie won again, this time taking the Pittsburgh Invitational’s 100 meter dash in 10.4. Peynado set all kinds of records — meet, stadium and Seton Hall — with a 46.08 finish in the 400, while Denman took second in 46.6. And finally, the 400 relay team won its event, as Ken Shepherd, Peynado, Denman and Berrie posted a 41.7. The Big East Outdoor Cham- pionships was the next hurdle on the road back to national prominence, and the Moonmen cleared that one smoothly. With Shepherd, Linton Francis, Denman and Berrie combining for a 41.12 first place in the 400 relay finals, Peynado and Denman finishing one-two in the 400, Denman and Berrie placing one-two in the 200 dash, and Berrie, Mair, Denman and Peynado nipping St. John’s in the 1,600 relay, the Hall placed fourth in the conference behind St. John’s, Connecticut and Boston College. The last big outdoor meet, at least from the Pirates’ viewpoint, was the IC4A’s. It was a disappointing end to a brilliant 1979-80 season, though, as only Denman could win a title. Voted the top performer in the first Big East Track Championships, Derrick Peynado was a top point-getter all season long for the Pirates. The speedy sophomore covered the 400 meters, his specialty, in 45.99 for a first place medal. But other than Berrie’s third in the 100 meters and the relay team’s second in the 400 meters, no other SHU runner or relay team came close to a medal. Yet despite the surprisingly poor showing, Seton Hall still managed to slip right in among the Eastern powerhouses. Maryland and Villanova surprised no one with a battle for the title, while FDU took third, Penn was fourth, followed by St. John’s, Boston U, Manhattan, and Seton Hall. And as Moon reminded, his en- tire team will be back for the 1980- 81 campaign. 144 BUC BOOTERS Surprised, Disappointed at 2-8-5 Mark It’s been a long time since the last winning soccer season at Seton Hall — 1974 to be exact. But this time around, in the 1979 season, there existed more potential for that achievement than in many, many years. Still, it was not to be. The final mark was 2-8-5 for Coach Nick Menza’s team. But as is so often the case, that record really didn’t tell the whole story of the Buc booters. Joe Murphy, the team’s top player, tried to tell that story and then realized he couldn’t. “We had a real good team this year,” said the Irish scoring star, “But we just didn’t win. We had a lot of potential, too. I just don’t know what happened.’’ That’s not surprising, either. The schedule was as difficult as always, with local powers St. Peter’s, Army, NJIT, and national powerhouse Notre Dame all occupying dates, and there were a number of big question marks in the area of per- sonnel. Goal-scoring would have to come from Murphy, the talented senior midfielder, plus newcomers Lenny Lewandowski and Fred Woods. Frank Cilenti was back to anchor the defense, which got a big boost when Mike Buonaguro was moved to the center back slot, with Dan Dolan moving to sweeper. Goaltending was a problem, and in- juries to Tom Tivenan and Rich Havriliak during the season didn’t help. “We had a lot of good, skillful players,” Murphy observed. “But we weren’t together enough since we got a whole new crew of players.” Lenny Lewandowski heads one away from a Notre Dame opponent. It took the Bucs quite a while to develop the necessary teamwork. And it showed, particularly in the early portion of the season. Not even the familiar rocks and pebbles at Carroll Field could help the Bucs in their opener, as CCNY came to town and left with a 2-1 win. Murphy scored Seton Hall’s only goal. The Road to Rose Hill wasn’t a friendly one either as Fordham en- joyed the Bucs’ visit, posting an easy 4-1 win. Woods, the speedy winger, drilled home his first goal in a Buc uniform, but it wasn’t enough. A 0-2 record and a young, inex- perienced team rarely mix, and the Bucs weren’t feeling too confident about an important showdown with Manhattan back in South Orange. But Buonaguro and John Messam, a track man turned soccer player, netted a goal apiece as the Bucs won their first match of the year, 2- 1 over Manhattan. That win set up the Bucs’ finest moments of the season when they visited G.W. Post, traditionally one of the metro area’s strongest teams. Menza, the Bucs’ long-time coach, missed that game, but son John didn’t, coaching the Bucs to a near win. The final was a 1-1 tie, but Murphy and the Pirates didn’t ex- actly see it that way. “The C.W. Post game was a real good game for us,” Murphy ex- plained. “They scored the first, but we came back (Murphy scoring his second of the young season). Then we got robbed, as two of our goals were disallowed.” Not even that solid performance could prepare the Bucs for what happened just days later at West Point. Army took advantage of a major breakdown and crushed Seton Hall, 5-1, despite another Murphy goal. That was the start of a three-game losing streak, as FDU-Madison and St. Peter’s took advantage of the Bucs’ woes. Murphy netted the Bucs’ lone goal in a 3-1 loss to FDU, while Brian McCarthy and Pat Carroll scored against St. Peter’s in a tough 3-2 loss. 145 “One good thing about our season is that we came from behind a lot,” Murphy said. “In the St. Peter’s game, we were down 2-0 and we should have been out, but we came back, falling 3-2.” New York University’s visit was a welcome sight and the Bucs re- sponded with their best goal- scoring display of the season, roll- ing to an easy 6-0 win. Woods picked up the hat trick, while Murphy boosted his total to five with two more and Lewandowski added his first of the season. Sky-high after that big win, the Bucs prepared themselves and the Seton Hall community for a visit from Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish, nationally recognized for basketball and football more than for soccer, were NCAA tour- nament-bound in 1978, posting one of the best records in the Midwest. The swing east was simply part of an attempt to gain more national ex- posure for Notre Dame’s young var- sity program. John Messam challenges a Notre Dame player for the ball. The biggest crowd of the season turned out at Carroll Field and were treated to an outstanding soc- cer game. The Bucs certainly were thinking upset after a scoreless first half, but the Fighting Irish had something else in mind. The visitors took command in the second half, driving home a pair of goals for an exciting 2-0 win. That performance did wonders for the Bucs, who went out and posted ties against their next three opponents, difficult Fairfield plus St. John’s and Rutgers. Woods and Murphy scored the Pirate goals in the 2-2 tie with Fairfield at home, while Murphy picked up his seventh in a 1-1 tie with the Scarlet Knights down in Piscataway. No one scored against St. John’s — or for the Redmen — so that one ended in a 0-0 tie. Steve Corso drilled home a goal against NJIT, possibly the state’s number two team behind St. Peter’s, as the visitors from Newark slipped by the Bucs, 2-1. Messam, the fancy-footed forward, scored a pair of goals a couple of days later, but it didn’t matter, as Medgar Evers College romped to a 5-2 win. That set up a season-ending 1-1 tie with Baruch, as Murphy scored the Bucs only goal. The tie gave the Pirates a final 2-8-5 record. Besides Murphy, who scored eight goals, and Woods, who notched five, a number of other Bucs played consistently all season. Cilenti, an outside fullback, was the team’s unsung hero, doing the job day-in and day-out in the defensive end of the field. Cilenti did get some recognition when the season ended, as the Bucs voted the senior defender “Most Valuable Player” honors. Seniors Frank Ferro and Bobby Stoto also were very im- pressive throughout the season. The Bucs will lose a number of seniors, including Murphy to graduation, but a number of solid performers will return to quest for that elusive winning season. 146 Mike Wiedenbush (Right): tries to put a cradle on his opponent. Winners Once Again Wrestlers overcome the ‘Two IV It’s difficult enough facing the likes of Trenton State, Kings College and Montclair State when everything is rosy. But when everything isn’t . . . Yet Seton Hall’s wrestling team tussled with big problems such as injuries and ineligibilities and still managed a sparkling 11-4 record in 1979-80. ‘ The season was about what we expected,” observed Pirate coach A1 Reinoso, who hasn’t had a losing season in his head coaching career. “We were 14-3 back in 1978-79, and I really didn’t think we could reach that level this past season.” The two I’s — injuries and in- eligibilities — were the big reasons for the Hall’s failure to better that best-ever mark. At some point in the season, almost all of the Hall’s big point- getters, including National Catholic champ Jacob Johnson, ran into some trouble usually of the physical variety. And it showed in the final record. Only powerhouse Trenton State, Massachusetts Maritime, Western New England and Kings College were able to beat Reinoso’s wrestlers, and the latter match, in particular, could have gone the other way. “We really weren’t as good as the 14-3 team” Reinoso admitted, “but I thought we held up well with the number of injuries we had.” It also didn’t help to have three starters declared academically ineligible. “In the second semester, we had to scramble around just to field a team,” Reinoso said. “We had to 147 Injury strikes talented Foti near year’s end use a number of second and third string guys.” Many of these subs came through in the pinch, enabling the Pirates to pull off 11 big victories, including an exciting win over arch-rival Montclair State and the team cham- pionship in the Rutgers-Camden In- vitational Tournament. Then when other big tourna- ments came around, the old reliables paced the Pirates to good performances in the National Catholic Championships and in the Metropolitans. Tom Foti, the Pirates’ senior cap- tain, put together a superb cam- paign, posting a 22-6 record. He was considered a top candidate for championships in both big tour- neys, but an injury and the flu made those goals impossible. “Foti had the best dual meet record on the team — 13-1, Reinoso said. “He only lost once, and that was to Trenton State’s Division III champion. He was definitely our most outstanding wrestler.” Big things were also expected from Johnson, the sophomore sen- Nick Hartman (Left): applies the pressure and a semi-bearhug on an opponent. sation. As a freshman, the quick 134-pounder won the 126 pound ti- tle in the National Catholic Cham- pionships. And this time around, he was supposed to be even better. “Jake had a very nice early season,” Reinoso said, “but then an ankle injury knocked him out of the Catholic tournament. I had ex- pected him to win that tournament at 134 pounds this time.” The Pirates did get top perfor- mances from a number of wrestlers, including Tom Schuster, Mark Bamrick, Reggie Settles, Lou Forte, Ansel Spada, Mike Weiden- bush and especially, Nick Hartman and McKinley Hailey. Hartman, a sophomore who didn’t wrestle during his freshman year, was sensational, losing just four times in his first college season. “I knew who Nick was, but I didn’t know how good he was,” Reinoso said. “He really was a very big surprise.” And Hailey, a powerful 350 pound heavyweight, was equally impressive in the early-going. He was also one of the big reasons the Pirates got off to a hot start. “Hailey was really having a good season before he got sick,” Reinoso observed. “He only lost once in the dual meet season and once in a tourney before getting mono.” “I always try to have a good heavyweight on the team,” the coach added. “It’s a good feeling for the coach knowing that in the last match of the day, you’ll have a win- ner. McKinley Hailey was that guy.” Hailey, Hartman, Johnson and others will all be around for future seasons. Those are big reasons why Reinoso is so pleased with back-to- back superb seasons and the prospects for future Seton Hall teams. “We had to fill in some spots because of graduation this past season,” he said. “I was just looking for a season where we could shoot for a record like the season before. I figured with some luck we would come close, but injuries and the eligibility thing hurt us badly. Then again, I was just hoping for a win- ning season, so 11-4 isn’t bad.’ 148 (Right): Warren Settles controls his foe from the top position. (Below): It’s tangle time during this home match. 149 mc £ SHU fencing teams point to next season In four months, Ray Harrison, one of the East’s most talented Divi- sion III football players, went from a novice to a near national cham- pionship contender ... in fencing. It’s that odyssey which best highlights the story of the Seton Hall fencing program during the 1979-80 season. Inexperience was the name of the game for the Hall’s fencers, yet the women managed a six-match win- ning streak and a strong 8-4 record, and the men advanced to the North Atlantic Championships and took fourth among 13 teams. Few teams in fencing circles had more novices in the lineup than the Hall’s men’s team. Of the team’s nine starters, six had never com- peted before. “We finished just below the .500 mark,” Men’s Coach Harry Bout- sikaris said. “And that’s only the second time since the sport’s incep- tion that that has happened.” “But it was possibly our best season ever, considering that six of our nine starting people had no ex- perience whatsoever. They all started fencing this year,” he ad- ded. The men fencers just kept picking up experience as the season progressed. The only returnees on the entire team, juniors Darrell Gunther and Mike McCarthy and sophs Rich Petroski and Larry Doherty, helped with the early season point-getting, while new fencers such as Marty Whitaker and Loren Rivers came through. By season’s end, Harrison, Petroski and Tim Sigfried all im- proved so greatly that they nearly qualified for the nationals at Penn State. Freshman Andy Dypsenski did advance to the nationals, despite opening the season as a complete newcomer. “When we reached the North Atlantic Championships, we had improved so much that we beat several of the teams we lost to dur- 150 I ing the regular season,” Boutsikaris explained. “Some of the teams we faced had experienced fencers and some even had scholarhip men. Un- der those circumstances, I think this was an incredible season for us.” ‘‘I was really quite pleased,” he added. ‘‘I consider it my best season.” The women certainly could hold their heads up high, too. They rolled past Lafayette, St. Peter’s, Pace, Drew, Jersey City and Queens College before running into Stevens and Princeton, two of the strongest teams on their schedule. ‘‘The girls had a very, very suc- cessful season,” stressed Bout- sikaris, who helps his brother, Babe, direct the women. ‘‘In the state meet, the girls finished right around the middle of the pack, which is really quite good considering their inexperience,” he added. The women received fine efforts from Cheryl Collins, Joanne Barrington, Jane Stolarz, Janet Brisoli, and Viola DeLuca. ‘‘This game begins in high school,” Boutsikaris observed. ‘‘But none of our fencers have high school experience. The fact that both the men and women can com- pete, and do well, is really remarkable.” The women were at their best in a tough loss to Princeton. When the match was tied, 8-8, at the end of competition, the winner had to be determined by the fewest touches. The loss overshadowed outstanding performances by Collins and Stolarz, who each captured three bouts. ‘‘Both teams just kept improving all year,” Boutsikaris concluded. ‘‘I know that if all the men return, I’ve got a powerhouse.” And the women’s team won’t be far behind either. (Above): This thrust is perfect and worthy of a score. (Below): It’s a case of offense and defense in this match. (Opposite page): Not even the electronic scoring aids will register this double miss. 151 Coach Jim Fetten (Center, White Shirt): has his stopwatch going as the swimmers hit the water. Matt Biaklowski’s twisting dive is the big attraction at the Walsh pool. Men’s Swim Coach Jim Fetten felt the pressure. And as hard as he tried, there was just no way he could keep those feelings to him- self. Fetten wanted a winning season in 1979-80. His Seton Hall swim- mers had earned it, overcoming all kinds of adversity to reach a must- win situation against New York University at the home pool. And as Fetten stood on the sidelines, cheering his team on and offering advice, he knew it would be close. “Our record depended on that final meet against NYU,” Fetten recalled. “It really was a very im- portant meet for us. We knew that a winning season depended on it, so there was a great deal of en- thusiasm in the pool area.” “It was a close meet, an exciting meet,” he added. “But we pulled it off, 59-56.” So the swimmers had that win- ning season, topping Jersey City State, NJIT, Lehman, Queens, Brooklyn Poly and, finally, NYU for a 6-5 season. Fetten couldn’t have been more pleased with that winning record. It gave his seniors — Matt Biaklowski, Keith O’Connell and John Fetten, his son — a terrific going-away pre- sent and it proved the Hall swim- mers could successfully compete on their own level. The Hall never really got a chance to show its stuff on the Metropolitan Conference level. The Met and Big East meets were on the same weekend, and the com- mitment to the new Big East Con- ference had to come first. “We probably would have made a pretty respectable showing in the Met Conference meet,” Fetten said. The appearance in the Big East swim-off was hardly one to remem- ber as the non-scholarship Pirates were swamped by their big-time rivals. Unfortunately, the lack of success against the Eastern powerhouses overshadowed what otherwise has to be considered a successful season for Fetten’s swimmers. The final 6-5 record, was a major im- provement over the 1978-79 record. “I thought we did rather well, considering all things,” Fetten ob- served. “We really had very little depth. Everybody had to be there for every match, just for us to com- pete. I really thought we were lucky to come out on the winning side.” Actually, it was more like old- 152 Swimming the winning way fashioned dedication and hard work than luck. Take Biaklowski, for example. The senior not only had to swim his regular events and compete in the diving events, but he also took some leadership responsibilities as one of only three seniors. “Matt really played a very impor- tant part in the season,” said Fetten. “He swam the 200 yard butterfly and was our only diver. He had to participate in three events — the 200 plus the two diving events — every meet. He really pulled us through this year. He did a great job.” Biaklowski wasn’t the only swim- mer to draw raves from the veteran coach. The other seniors, O’Connell and Fetten, also were valuable point-getters throughout the cam- paign. Underclassmen came through for the swimmers. Fetten’s other son, Tim, swam the 200 breast, while sophs Chris Ard and Brian Conley anchored the sprint events. Fetten also got quite a bit of mileage out of junior Mark LoGudice, sophomore Tom McNally, a former Seton Hall Prep star who garnered plenty of points in the 50 and 100 freestyle events, and freshmen Scott Lang and Bob Grover. “We didn’t get blown out at all during the season,” Fetten said proudly, “except in the Big East Tournament. And when we won, it was usually by one or two points. It often could have gone either way.” % Preparing for a turn. Way out front as the race nears its end. Our record depended on the final meet against NYU. “Swimmers take your marks.” 153 Fun and Games IM’skeep Bubble, local fields busy — Running for paydirt! More than 180 teams, 2,824 par- ticipants and 71 officials can’t all be wrong. Sports at Seton Hall — the intramural kind, that is — were bet- ter than ever in 1979-80. “We had no big problems, at least no facility-type problems this past season,” explained Kathy Unger, the director of intramurals. “We also had a pretty good turnout.” That combination turned the in- tramural season into one to remem- ber, with races for league cham- pionships and some ol’ fashioned fun-seeking spicing up the action. From the highly-competitive “A” Division in men’s basketball to the less serious coed softball, the in- tramural program turned out just the way Unger had it planned. “Our job is to provide a service to the students,” she said. “We try to offer a diversified type of activity, something all students can be in- terested in.” To that end, Unger continued to utilize the divisional system, allow- ing all participants to find their own niche. “We have tremendous contact with the students,” Unger ex- plained. “Some take intramurals very seriously, so we have A and B leagues in certain sports to break down the competitiveness into levels. This way, everyone can find a place where they can enjoy it.” While the arrangements for in- tramurals were simple, the games and matches often were not. The big winners in men’s football were Ozarks and Phi Kap, but it wasn’t easy. IM football is always one of the top activities on campus — and at nearby parks. 154 ■■ very busy In basketball, always the favorite among intramural participants, Dancing Daisies were the big win- ners in the A Division, while New Material won the men’s B Division. And in women’s competition, Second to None rolled to the title. Volleyball courts were very busy throughout the IM season. In the end, though, the Ozarks took men’s volleyball competition and Country Club topped the coed circuit. And over in softball action, PiKA and Ozarks in the A Division and Loonies and Stooges in the B league led the way, while Country Club and Bed Eleven topped the new coed league. “Team sports are always very popular,” Unger said. “We’d like to see more individual participation and also more women.” While IM’s went over very big this past season — 59 teams signed up for men’s basketball — Unger doesn’t plan to let the program rest on its laurels. “We’re always looking for new activities to offer,” she said. “For example, we’d like to offer something with soccer, whether in- door or outdoor.” “We’ve also considered some early afternoon activities,” Unger continued. “But I don’t know how we’d work that with our indoor facility problems.” In the meantime, Unger is plan- ning ahead. “I don’t foresee any major changes in structure, except for the addition of one or two activities,” she concluded. (Top): Walsh Auditorium is a busy place during basketball season, but the Bubble handles the bulk of the IM action. (Right) ' : Pirate hoop star Howard McNeil and his teammates join in some extra-curricular basketball activity. 155 Hall’s skaters shooting for big jump to varsity Everything has been going so well for Seton Hall’s hockey program. The club has become a part of the Metropolitan Collegiate Hockey Conference, more and better players are donning the blue and white SHU jersey each year, and the transformation from club status to varsity sport is viewed as just a year or two away. The only obstacle remaining is success on the ice. The 1979-80 season could have marked the dawning of that success. A number of players were returning veterans and the list of newcomers, including freshmen, was quite impressive. Even the schedule seemed to favor the Hall, with the conference’s stronger teams scheduled for the season’s latter half. But all that didn’t matter once in- juries began piling up. Before Seton Hall knew it, the team’s scoring punch was missing and defensive play was inconsistent. “In the beginning of the year,’’ recalled defenseman John Byrne, “we played many of the con- ference’s easier teams. And we had a better team, too. After the 1st of the year bur troubles began as a couple of players graduated and others suffered injuries.’’ Before the 1980 half of the season, the Hall had flirted with a winning year. After all, at one point the skaters were 6-3-3. It was six straight losses, continuing right through the final game, that created the losing mark. In actuality, the 1979-80 season was really two campaigns rolled into one. In the first season, the Hall was an offensive team, beating DeVry Polytechnical Institute 10-3 and 7-0 and even scoring seven goals in a losing cause. But once the injury woes set in. everything changed, especially the team’s strategy. Offensive play had to make way for defense; it was sim- ply a matter of survival. “We were definitely an offensive team in the beginning of the year,” Byrne said. “But by the end of the year, we had lost our top line — one player was injured, one was ineligi- ble, and one had to move back to defense.’’ Despite the problems, the club did manage a number of top outings against conference opponents such as Ocean Community College, John }ay, William Paterson,. St. Francis, Kean College, Devry Polytechnical Maritime College and NJIT. Important wins came against Maritime, John Jay and especially, William Paterson. The final win, a 4-3 verdict over the talented skaters Bill Regan (8), John Byrne (12) and Warren Butterfield (16) try to slip in past Kevin Regan (12), Vin Kiley (3) and (im Slattery 157 Warren Butterfield (16) zips a wrist shot past goalie Brian Kayhart (11) as Steve Suszko (15) looks to tap in the rebound. from Wayne, was particularly rewarding. “That was really one of the bigger games of the season,” Byrne said. “We were fighting with William Paterson for a playoff spot.” The skaters never achieved that playoff spot, but just coming close was a big step. “We hope to move up a division,” Byrne explained. “Our ultimate goal is to make Division I status in the Met conference and possibly become an ECAC level team.” “All that really isn’t that far away,” he added. “It’ll take ta- lented players and more school support.” As long as the team keeps im- proving Byrne sees no problem in getting new, talented players. That’s one of the biggest reasons for Byrne’s confidence. While plans for improving the program are still in the discussion stage, top-notch players are beginning to come to Seton Hall. And Byrne figures that when the word gets out that Seton Hall University has a hockey program — and a good one, at that — even more blue chippers will soon be on their way to South Orange. Byrne has proof, too. The SHU skaters grabbed off two outstanding players when Bill Regan and Bob Yannotta decided to come to the Hall. Both played exceptionally well in their initial season of collegiate competition. Yannotta was hurt midway through the season but had been an offensive standout prior to that. And Regan was so good that he was named to the all-conference second team at wing. There was more to the SHU than freshmen. Defenseman Ron Molloy was also a second team, all- conference selection, while goalie Tony LoCastro made the third team. Those all-star honors were a big boost to the SHU program, but there were a number of other strong individual performers. Also getting recognition — either from teammates or the Met Conference opponents — were Jim Slattery, Kevin Regan, Vin Kiley, Warren Butterfield, Brian Kayhart, Tony Arbore, Steve Suszko, Dom Sangillo, John Fetten, Gerard Brunka, Brian McCarthy, and Don Campbell. Besides top-quality personnel on skates, SHU also has a pair of coaches, Tom Sullivan and Ken McKenna. Both 1979 Seton Hall grads, Sullivan and McKenna were standouts in the club’s first year and now spend some of their time trying to further that program — a program that is certainly ' on the rise. 158 HALL OF FAME Nine former athletes and two steadfast supporters of the Univer- sity were enshrined into the Athletic Hall of Fame on April 11. “The purpose of the Hall is to acknowledge former great athletes and to continue an awareness in the minds of today’s students and in the public,’’ explained Rev. Michael Kelly, chairman of the Athletic Hall of Fame Committee. “We would also like to inform people of the great tradition of Seton Hall as a university offering both excellent Catholic education and a superb athletic program.” Nine of the inductees were se- lected specifically for accomplish- ments in the athletic arena, while the final two were honored for other contributions to the program. Selected for athletic accomplish- ments were world-class swimmer Lou Benza, Olympic steeplechaser Mel Dalton, golfer Bob Issler, basketball player Arnie Ring, and baseball players Ted Fiore, Ray Keyes, Joe Ritter and Frank Spat- tuzzi. In the honorary category, Anna Cavanaugh Dierickx, the first woman selected for the Hall, and Rev. Daniel Murphy, a university faculty member for 40 years and a team manager and sports writer in his younger days, were also enshrined in the special ceremonies in the Galleon Room. Jerry Izenberg, the well-known syndicated columnist for the Star- Ledger and a long-time supporter of local athletics, handled the in- troductions, reminiscing with the hundreds in attendance for the din- ner: (Sitting): Rev. Daniel Murphy, Ted (Standing): Zachery Yamba, Robert Fiore, Rev. Michael Kelly, Rev. Issler, Joseph Ritter, Louis Benza, Frank Laurence Murphy, Jerry Izenberg, Spatuzzi, Ray Keyes, Arnold Ring. Anna Dierickx, Joseph Robertson (for Melvin Dalton. Lou Benza When Lou Benza gets near the water today, he is either taking a shower in it or fishing on top of it. But that was not always the case. During his career at Seton Hall he helped the Pirates cap- ture consecutive Eastern Collegiate Swimming Cham- pionships in the 1949-50 and 1950-51 seasons. He set records in the 220 and 440 Yard Free Style and the 150 and 200 Yard Backstroke. During the Eastern Collegiate meet in 1950 he took first in the 150 Yard Backstroke and was also the national junior 400 Yard Free Style champion. The next year he won blue rib- bon honors in the Eastern Collegiate 220 and 440 Free Style races. After leaving Seton Hall, Lou continued his success, while in the Marine Corps, capturing the National AAU outdoor championship by defeating Rex Aubrey of Australia, the Olympic cham- pion and world record holder. Today, he is a successful lawyer. He will soon be ap- pointed to the New York State Court of Claims after having served as Bronx Deputy Boro President in 1970-72 and currently as Administrative Assistant to Congressman Robert Garcia. 159 Melvin Dalton Tn 1928, Melvin Dalton was called one of the greatest mid- dle distance runners in America, when he repre- sented Seton Hall and the Un- ited States in the Olympic Games in Amsterdam, Holland, competing in the Steeplechase. At Amsterdam, he finished inches in back of the great Willie Ritola in his first trial run. Mel’s finest efforts at Seton Hall were in his junior year, running indoors. He placed first in two mile events at the 113th Armony Games, Brooklyn College Meet, the Seton Hall Games and again in New York City at the Millrose Games and the New York Athletic Club Meet. Father Daniel Murphy Father Daniel Murphy, an active member of the Seton Hall community for close to 60 years, is considered the resi- dent authority on the Univer- sity’s athletic history. The rapport he has es- tablished with the many Seton Hall athletes also makes him a favorite and well remembered individual. Fr. Murphy, however, has always found a way to blend his love of academics and athletics. He has been a professor in the School of Education for over 40 years. Joe Ritter As a baseball player, Joe Ritter was a dynamo. A .331 batting average, 50 runs batted in and a school record of 62 walks in three varsity cam- paigns attest to that. In 1959 Joe captained the Pirate squad and was named to the District II All-Star team as a shortstop. During the same year he received the ECAC medal for athletic and scholastic achievement. Arnie Ring As a second-year player, Ar- nie Ring teamed with the likes of All-American’s Walter Dukes and Richie Regan to bring Seton Hall its first and only National Championship in 1953. Arnie’s contribution was a major one. In the final game, he grabbed 22 rebounds to help the Pirates defeat St. John’s, 58-46 for the national ti- tle. And that, in itself, was ironic. Although he had played his high school basket- ball in New York City, former Seton Hall coach Honey Russell recruited the defen- sive star right out from under the noses of those at St. John’s. And it’s a good thing, too. Had St. John’s been able to induce Arnie, the Redmen might very well have won the N.I.T. in Theodore Fiore In 1962, as a star senior thirdbaseman and outfiielder, Theodore Fiore drove in 37 runs in 21 games. During that year, he hit for a .333 average and hit 8 home runs, a school record until 1975. That season the 17-4 Pirates played in the District II NCAA playoffs, losing to St. John’s 3- 2. In that game true to his average run production, Ted batted in both runs. After graduation, he signed a pro contract with the Cincin- nati Reds. He later left the pros to become a highly suc- cessful scholastic coach. Anna Cavanaugh Dierickx Anna Cavanaugh Dierickx has always had a great interest in youth and sports. She has been a strong supporter of the University for the last 40 years. Her deceased husband, Edward, one of the original in- ductees into the Hall of Fame in 1973, was a fine basketball player who also strongly sup- ported Seton Hall athletics. Both Anna and Ed could be seen at most Seton Hall sporting events. Anna has kept up that tradition. Raymond Keyes Raymond Keyes played un- der Coach A1 Mammaux for Seton Hall in 1935, 1936 and 1937, when his batting average was .360, .380, and .390 in that order. He carried a .377 average for those three years. He recalls his final game for Seton Hall which, he says, “proved to be his biggest thrill.” Playing against a powerful New York A.C. team on Travers Island, he drove in the tying run in the ninth inn- ing. In the 10th inning his timely hit won the game. 160 Frank Spatuzzi Frank Spatuzzi played four years of Varsity baseball and hit over .400 during his junior and senior years at the Hall. His professional baseball career was cut short by World War II and there is no telling what he might have become had not some shrapnel from a Kamikaze plane shattered his left knee. Frank received a Master’s degree in Secondary School Administration and Supervi- sion and taught and coached on a high school level for several years. Today, he is an active member of the Dia- mond Club at Seton Hall and is in the construction business in New Jersey and Florida. (Left to Right): Rev. Michael Kelly, Rev. Laurence Murphy, Anna Cavanaugh Dierickx. (Standing in background): Bob Issler You’ve heard of a man for all seasons, of course, but Bob Issler was something dif- ferent. He was a man for one season . . . the problem was the fact that there were two sports involved. During his first collegiate baseball season at Seton Hall, Bob took victories in four starts without suffering a set back. He was very successful as a golf player too. During his years as an undergraduate, he distinguished himself by win- ning both the Metropolitan and New Jersey State Public Links Golf Championships. In 1977, he finished fourth in the State Open and drove home a new automobile as his reward for a fourth-place finish in the Dodge Open. Two times that year he reached the quarter-finals in PGA match play competition. Today, he is the club pro at Woodlake Country Club. Zach Yamba This is the story of a man with cold feet . . . and cold hands and cold legs. It is the story of a man who, before practice and games, would cover himself with enough hot rubbing ointment to keep Dr. Bengay in clover. The truth is, Zach Yamba was not crazy about the New Jersey climate. Having come to the United States from Ghana, West Africa, it’s not hard to understand why. But Zach, who graduated from Seton Hall in 1965 and took a Master’s degree in Education in 1966, created his own heat on the soccer field. In Ghana he had won MVP recognition among soccer players in the Government Secondary School System and he continued that success on the Seton Hall playing field. His 23 goals in the 1964 season stands as the Seton Hall single-season scoring record and may indeed last forever ... or at least until he gets used to New Jersey weather. 161 Problems plague Pirates’ Big East, big-time d ebut There was no NCAA to blame this time around. No investigators were found snooping around in search of scandal swept under the athletic department carpet. No in- nocent scapegoats — like Glenn Mosley — were crushed in this mess. This time, Seton Hall’s basketball program did itself in, making enough waves and creating enough controversy and bad publicity to bring back unkind memories of the infamous Mosley Incident. The 1980 season was supposed to mark the Hall’s basketball revival, what with the birth of the Big East Conference, an invitation to the prestigious Indiana Classic and a trio of top recruits. Only Pirate coach Bill Raftery refused to get tangled up in the pre-season hype. For him, this was going to be just another season. “Like any other year, I’m a bit ap- prehensive,” Raftery admitted prior to the start of the ill-fated season. “You never know what kind of reaction you’re going to get from your players.’’ Raftery proved to be a talented soothsayer, but ironically, he didn’t get the positive reaction — and per- formance — he was anticipating. What began with so much hoopla back in November with the arrival of Yugoslavia’s Cibona club team for a special pre-season matchup would end ever so abruptly four months later in Providence’s Civic Center with the Pirates’ short, one- game stay in the Big East Con- ference Basketball Championship Tournament. And there was Raftery, still the smiling, joking, fun-loving head coach of the Pirates even after the disappointing season, completing an interview with a New York (Above): Pirate coach Bill Raftery con- veys a message with some nifty body language at the Big East Cham- pionships. reporter and preparing to leave the now-empty Pirate locker room. “We don’t go into a season trying to analyze our potential successes and failures,” he philosophized. “If everybody was eligible, healthy, and if we had no other problems, I would have been very disappointed to finish around .500. But I’m delighted with the way the kids have played all season, with all our ups and downs.” “It was enjoyable but it was also frustrating,” Raftery continued, getting up to make his final exit, “because we knew we’d have to beg here and borrow there just to hang in there.” To the Pirates’ credit, they did in- deed hang in there, though their grip did appear to loosen con- siderably on a number of occasions. Especially when pre-season rumors turned into a harsh reality and high school all-American Howard McNeil, a 6-9 sophomore at the Hall, was ruled academically ineligible for at least the first six games of the season. What could have been a quick start — perhaps something like the 5-0 streak back in 1978-79 — turned into a slow, tedious wait for McNeil and senior guard Richard Browne, who was also ineligible for about the first quarter of the season. Raftery and a surprisingly small Walsh Auditorium crowd for the season opener against Lowell weren’t too impressed with an 82-71 victory over the Division II visitors from Massachusetts, even though Daryl Devero, a 6-6 power forward who was the team’s top recruit, poured in 37 points and grabbed 17 rebounds. “We’ve got a long way to go,” Raf- tery observed after the terribly un- inspiring Pirate performance. “We’ve got to play much better if we want a good year, a decent year.” McNeil wasn’t missed too much in the season opener, but when the Pirates headed out to Bloomington for the Indiana Classic, the super- soph’s absence was rather conspicuous. Called the “most grateful team” in the tourney for getting a chance to “get away from South Orange, NJ,” the Pirates did little to gain anyone’s respect out in Hoosier Country. (Left): Howard McNeil (30) and Fordham’s Dud Tongal battle for a jump ball to start another game at Walsh Auditorium. Darryl Devero (22) and Steve Grieco (14) ready for the loose ball. “DR. DUNK” The much-anticipated dream matchup with Bobby Knight’s Hoosiers, ranked number one in the nation, never happened, as the Uni- versity of Texas-El Paso used all its height to dominate the backboards and the Pirates. The final was 69-61, but it could — and should — have been much closer. And the Pirates knew it. “We had the game,’’ lamented guard Dan Callandrillo in a silent Pirate locker room. “We just blew it.” Raftery didn’t mince words either. “I thought we played some of the worst basketball I’ve seen in my 10 years here,” he said. The Pirates really weren’t much better in the consolation game, slip- ping by Xavier of Ohio, 70-67, thanks to Devero’s 30 point outing. In the nightcap, the Hoosiers sur- prised absolutely no one and won their own tourney once again, romping to a 75-43 win over UTEP. The Pirate’s consolation victory came at a good time, for it was a loose team that boarded the plane back to Newark Airport. After all, the Pirates were about to make basketball history ... by hosting Boston College in the first-ever Big East Conference game. There must have been quite a bit of mumbling in the stands, and the Pirates must have been wondering just what they were getting them- selves into, because history will not remember the Pirates of 1979-80 fondly. The Purple Eagles of Boston College made sure of that, destroy- ing Seton Hall, 82-61, despite Callandrillo’s 24 points. Things got a heck of a lot worse before they got better, as Canisius made the Pirates’ stay in Buffalo seem like eternity with an 87-77 up- set victory. It’s jam time for Howard McNeil (30) as Daryl Devero (22) tries to get out of the way. Somewhat regrouped but still reeling, the Hall avenged its first loss of the 1978-79 season by thump- ing Stanford, 72-55, as soph Clark Young poured in a career-high 24 points. Suddenly, there was basketball fever again. The Pirates had managed to split their first six games and now McNeil, un- questionably the key to the team’s success, was eligible and would be back in the lineup for a Big East matchup with Connecticut. The return of “Smooth” McNeil was everything it was supposed to be and a little bit more. Although the 6-9 soph didn’t have one of his finest games statistically (12 points, eight rebounds), it was his mere presence that counted. And he was everywhere, too, playing center, forward and guard. It didn’t matter, though, because Corny Thompson and Company weren’t really im- pressed with McNeil’s versatility, so UCONN rolled to an 89-73 win, dropping the Pirates’ conference record to 0-2. Back home, the Pirates had an easy time with Florida Southern, topping the visitors, 84-70, as Callandrillo led the way with 23 points. Devero was right behind in the scoring department, pouring in 22 points, while McNeil added 19 in his home debut. That win was only a warmup for a much-awaited return matchup against Wagner. The Seahawks had hinted at the beginning of the end for the unpredictable Pirates in 1978-79 with a thrilling 94-90 double overtime win in Staten Island, and this time the Pirates were ready to return the favor in front of the home folks. That’s exactly what happened, as the Pirates won the emotional bat- “If everybody was eligible, healthy, and if we had no other problems, I would have been very disappointed to finish around . 500 . But I’m delighted with the way the kids have played all season, with all our ups and downs.” — Bill Raftery tie, 73-65. Callandrillo was high with 21 points, while Young netted 19 points and Ray Ortiz scored 10, a season high. Riding a two-game winning streak and sporting a 5-4 record, the Pirates ventured up to Syracuse ’s Manley Field House, a place where visitors simply didn’t win. The Zoo lived up to its advanced billing, and the ballgame lived up to the point spread, as the Orangemen’s 50-plus home winning streak was never in doubt during the easy 99-76 win. McNeil couldn’t have been better in that game, putting on an im- pressive one-man show. He scored 19 points, grabbed eight rebounds and even blocked 6-11 Roosevelt Bouie’s slam dunk attempt, but it simply wasn’t enough. The loss wasn’t bad enough for the Pirates. It was the post-mortem that hurt the most, as Raftery an- nounced that Young and freshmen Ortiz and Roy Brooks would be suspended for one game and McNeil for two because of team rules’ violations. Once again, con- troversy swirled in and out of the Pirate locker room. The missing players proved to be a non-necessity against a weak Manhattan team. The Pirates got 33 points from Callandrillo and cruised to a 76-62 victory. But St. John’s, one of the nation’s strongest teams, was next, and the Pirates would visit Alumni Hall without McNeil. What followed was one of the biggest embarrass- ments in Seton Hall history, as only the mercy of St. John’s coach Lou Carnesseca prevented an even worse blowout than the 97-64 final. “It was like the Blitzkrieg,” Raf- tery deadpanned afterwards. As if things weren’t bad enough already, the Pirates received their Dan Callandrillo challenges a Las Vegas defender and takes off down the wing in the Pirates’ heartbreaking 61-57 loss at Madison Square Garden. next jolt when Young and Ortiz, both starters, were ruled academically ineligible for the second semester, which began with Princeton’s visit to Walsh Auditorium. Matt Piccinich, a junior college all-American from Bergen County who had been kept under tight wraps for half of the season, sud- denly came to life with his promo- tion to the starting five, pouring in 20 points as the Pirates stopped the scrappy Tigers, 55-43. It was Piccinich again who almost engineered a big upset of Univer- sity of Nevada-Las Vegas at Madison Square Garden. The junior was deadly from long range, scoring 22 points as the Pirates fell in the closing minutes, 67-65. “I’m delighted with the perfor- mance,” said Raftery, who would later regard this game as the Pirates’ best outing of the long season. “It’s just a shame we couldn ' t have come away with a win.” Raftery’s tone of voice changed drastically a few days later when the Pirates allowed St. Peter’s, sud- denly one of the East’s top teams and the nation’s best defensive five, to control every phase of the game 165 en route to a 69-51 laugher. “Other than McNeil (15 points), I wasn’t happy with the play of any of the kids,” Raftery said. “We have to become more aggressive and in- volved.” After all, Raftery reasoned, time was definitely running out in the 1979-80 season and a 7-8 record wasn’t going to get the Pirates anywhere, especially when the NIT’s selection committee sat down near the end of the season. The Pirates must have agreed with their coach, because they started their second season on two up notes. First they thumped Columbia, 66-58, in New York City and then won their first conference game, a 64-51 decision over Providence. Callandrillo scored 22 points in each win, improving his conference-leading scoring average to the 20 ppg. mark. Callandrillo was outstanding again when the Pirates dropped a tough 85-80 decision at St. Bonaven- ture. Devero was the next to come alive, but the same couldn’t be said for the Pirates. The muscular 6-6 forward scored 78 points in three games, yet the Pirates still lost two of three. The only win was a 73-60 romp over Army. The big men, Devero and McNeil, were the whole story, as “DD” scored 29 points and McNeil added 18 points and a season-high 15 rebounds. Both players were just as im- pressive when the Pirates headed down South and were presented with a 70-69 loss by Georgia Tech and the men in the striped shirts. The home side ignored Devero’s 22 points and McNeil’s 17 and got even with the Hall for last season’s 78-73 upset in game number one. But it (Above): Daryl Devero goes right over a Holy Cross player to drop in a short left- handed hook. took an assist from the officials to send the Pirates back home losers. That loss hurt, especially since the Pirates thought they had it won. But Georgetown was coming to town for a conference tussle, and the Pirates had to be ready — both mentally and physically. The Hoyas were just awesome, though, especially when they brought freshman Mike Frazier, a seven footer, off the bench. The frosh, along with old reliables, Eric Floyd, John Duren and Craig “Big Sky” Shelton, thrashed the Pirates, 81-67. It was the loss to Georgetown, before a sellout at old Walsh Auditorium, which served as the backdrop for the latest controversy. After the game, Raftery announced to the press that Browne, the Pirates’ starting guard, had been jailed for a drug-related incident. That was probably the biggest blow of all, both to Raftery and the Pirate players. Somehow, the team got together and managed to win three straight. Callandrillo performed some heroics against Fairfield, hitting a big free throw with nine seconds remaining to give the Pirates a 63-62 win. Callandrillo, a 6-2 guard, tossed in 20 points, while Piccinich added 19. With Callandrillo scoring 27 points and with McNeil grabbing 12 rebounds, the Pirates were able to neutralize seven-footer Dud Tongal and beat Fordham, 62-57. That set up another big game — Holy Cross. The Pirates and the Crusaders always have spirited matchups, and this one certainly was no exception. The Pirates bat- tled back from as many as 15 points down to tie the game at 53 on two foot-stomping slam dunks by McNeil, who finished with 18 points and provided some much- needed defensive magic on the Crusaders’ super-guard, Ronnie Perry. In the end, it was a 77-75 Pirate victory. Riding a winning streak, the Pirates were supposed to give Rutgers a big battle at the Athletic Center. That never happened, as McNeil got into early foul trouble, paving the way for the Scarlet Knights’ 75-66 win. The Pirates closed up the regular season with an important 67-60 win over Fairleigh Dickinson. An ex- cellent team outing — Piccinich and 166 Sharp-shooting Matt Piccinich un- leashes a jump hook over a pair of UNLV players. while Devero closed at 17.4, Young at 13.2 and McNeil at 12.5 with 52 blocked shots in 19 games. But statistics aside, the Pirates had little to be happy about. A 14-13 record just wasn’t good enough, they readily admitted. There was no one to blame this time around. Smooth Howard McNeil sets up the Pirate offense. Callandrillo scored 19 points each and McNeil grabbed 15 rebounds — provided the perfect mood as the team prepared for the Big East Tournament and a rendezvous with red-hot Georgetown. “I think there were only a couple of times all season when we were rated the favorites,” said Callan- drillo, trying to analyze the Pirates’ chances against the streaking Hoyas. “Underdogs, favorites — I’m not too high on that. Any time you go out on the floor you can beat the other team. We’ve just got to go into the game like it’s the first game of a new season.” That the Pirates certainly did. They didn’t look like they had salvaged their seventh straight win- ning season when they handed the Hoyas a 60-47 ballgame. Only Callandrillo’s fantastic 32- point performance, the best one- man show of the tourney, let the Pirates leave Providence with some pride. Callandrillo left the tourney and the 1979-80 season with a 19-plus average per Big East game, the best in the conference, while Devero’s 18 ppg. average was second best. Overall, Callandrillo finished with an impressive 19.4 scoring average, 167 (Above): It’s celebration time at Walsh Auditorium as the Pirates and their fans celebrate a victory over arch-rival Holy Cross. (Right): Daryl Devero tries to muscle in for a layup but finds his path to the basket blocked. It was only fitting that these dreamers should gather at the Civic Center in Providence, RI early in March of 1980 for the first-ever Big East Basketball Championship Tournament. For Providence has a dream, too. Someday, billions and billions of dollars into the future, this city will modernize and become a bustling center of New England. Until then, Providence will always be second- rate, mainly because quaint just ain’t good enough when it comes down to head-to-head comparisons with the big boys. The founding fathers of the Big East had also experienced their share of second class standing. Deciding they just weren’t going to take it any more, they united. Seven became one and from seven would come one, a conference champion worthy of mention and competition with the best the nation had to offer. 168 “Without even a full year, the Big East has captured the basketball fan’s imagination,” observed Seton Hall coach Bill Raftery prior to the start of the three-day tourney. “It’s become a factor in national basket- ball with great coverage in the papers and on television. With this kind of start, who knows how far the Big East can go?” At least three teams in the seven- team league were hoping to go to the NCAA tournament, while others had an eye on the National Invitational Tournament (NIT). It was widely believed before the tourney that Syracuse (24-2), ranked as high as second nationally, St. John’s (23-3), a top 10 team for much of the season, and Georgetown (21-5), a top 20 team riding a 10-game winning streak, would all receive NCAA tourney bids regardless of the Big East results. The three big guns all finished tied for first in regular season standings with 5-1 records, and Howard McNeil (30) tries to fight off tight man-to-man coverage and pass to a teammate. 170 Syracuse’s Orangemen received a first round bye via a toss of the coin. That set up opening round matchups of St. John’s with host Providence (11-15), Georgetown with Seton Hall (14-12), and Boston College (18-8) with Connecticut (19- 7 ). The first game of the Big East Tournament set the tone for the tournament — wild and wooly, if not always artistic, basketball. Heavily-favored St. John’s took ad- vantage of a crucial charging call on Providence’s Rudy Williams in the closing seconds to avoid a scare and come away with a not-too- impressive 48-44 win over the Friars, disappointing a very par- tisan Providence crowd of 6,312. “I’m a very, very lucky guy and this is a lucky team,” lamented Red- men coach Lou Carnesecca, follow- ing the game. “I have no excuses.” The evening’s doubleheader — Georgetown-Seton Hall and Boston College-UConn in the nightcap — was billed as quite an attraction, but it never came to be. The Hoyas wasted no time ad- vancing to the tourney’s second round and a matchup with St. John’s, destroying the Pirates, 60-47. Actually, the game turned into a Georgetown vs. Dan Callandrillo matchup, as the Pirates’ exciting guard put on a sensational one-man show in the second half, raising a number of eyebrows and keeping the final score respectable. The 6-1 sophomore was too much in the second half, connecting on 10 of 15 shots from every possible angle, scoring 20 points — a point per minute — in what was easily the tournament’s finest individual outing. He finished with 32 points and even limited the Hoyas’ pro prospect, John Duren, to just two points. ”1 went out in the second half and got hot,” Callandrillo understated, “so I kept on shooting.” No one knew what to expect from UConn and Boston College, two powerful Big East teams not con- sidered on the same level as the Big 3. Connecticut had beaten Boston College, 83-71, back in January, but this was tournament time, and anything can — and often does — happen. But not this time, as UConn took 171 control early and behind the inside work of Corny Thompson, Jim Abromaitis and Mike McKay thumped Boston College, 79-68, to get a shot at Syracuse. Before the Huskies could get at Syracuse, Georgetown and St. John’s had a tussle in the Civic Cen- ter. Considered by some to be the real title game, the Hoyas and the Redmen went full tilt for 40 minutes, before St. John’s, which really never showed its full capabilities in the tourney, allowed Georgetown to pull away for a 76-66 victory. The Hoyas played what St. John’s Carnesecca called a ‘‘marvelous game,” getting 21 points inside from “Big Sky” Craig Shelton and 20 points outside from Eric Floyd, the smooth sophomore guard. Georgetown coach John Thompson was quite relaxed after the game, enjoying the big win over a strong Redmen team. “Everybody loves competition — that’s a myth in athletics,” joked the Hoya coach. I love to play easy teams.” About 10 minutes later, Thompson found out it wouldn’t be easy in the final when he went out and watched Syracuse destroy a good UConn team, 92-61. But the Orangemen knew they’d have to forget the win in a hurry, es- pecially with sizzling Georgetown poised for a shot at the nation’s second best team. “Georgetown’s a team that knows how to win, whether it’s 10-5 or 100- 99.” explained Hal Cohen, Syracuse’s super sub. “They’re very disciplined, and it’ll take a lot to beat them. If we let them control the tempo, it’s their game.” In the latter case, Cohen was speaking from experience. The Hoyas had visited Syracuse’s Manley Field House — a.k.a. The Zoo — in that facility’s final game. (The multi-million dollar Carrier Dome, the site of the 1981 Big East Championships, is the team’s future Dan Callandrillo pulls up for a short jumper against Georgetown. homej. The Hoyas had pulled a miracle, breaking the Orangemen’s 57-game home winning streak, ob- viously the nation’s longest, with a shocking 52-50 win. In that game, Syracuse had taken control of the tempo early but had let Georgetown dominate the second half. With that game behind them, both teams primed for a super showdown in the conference’s first championship final. And that’s ex- actly what transp ired. “It’s not very often that a coach gets an opportunity to watch a basketball game while coaching in it,” observed Thompson, the Hoyas’ coach. “I’ll tell you, I’ve never seen anything like it. That was some basketball. I just sat and watched.” Thompson also did a lot of enjoy- ing. The Hoyas received 21 points from Floyd and 18 more from Shelton to make Syracuse their 13th straight victim, 87-81, in the finals of the 1980 Big East Conference Basketball Championships. The final was give-and-take until 4:33 had passed in the second half. Georgetown’s Eric Smith, coming off the bench, scored two of his 17 points and the Hoyas were on their way to a game-breaking 16-6 spurt. The Orangemen narrowed a big Hoya lead to just two, 79-77, with 2:18 to go, but Georgetown put on another spurt to win the title. “We didn’t come here ranked third (in the tourneyj,” said Georgetown’s Shelton, who won “Most Outstanding Performer” honors for his play in the three-day fest. We came here to win the tour- nament.” “They’re a fine basketball club,” said Orangemen coach Jim Boeheim. “They’re as good as anybody we’ve seen this year.” With that bit of encouragement and praise, the Hoyas went out and proved Boeheim a prophet, advanc- ing further in the NCAA tourna- ment than either Syracuse or St. John’s. Georgetown’s Cinderella Two Georgetown defenders try to block Dan Callandrillo’s path to the basket. story finally ended in the Eastern Regionals at Philadelphia’s Spec- trum as Iowa advanced to the Final Four in Indianapolis with a come- from-behind 81-80 victory. Despite Georgetown’s loss — the Big East’s final chance to reach the elite Final Four in the conference’s first year of play — the debut of the new union of Eastern powers had been a smashing success. 172 Bill Raftery, the Pirate coach, directs traffic in front of the Seton Hall bench. Matt Piccinich looks for a teammate. Tony Massaro (right) , Dan Callandrillo (20) and Howard McNeil (30) try to get into position for a rebound. 173 MEN ' S TENNIS Roger Franco reaches way down for a backhand shot. Murphy pleased with net season After four years of coaching men’s tennis in downtown South Orange, John Murphy is resigned to the fact that the sport will never be big bucks or big-time at Seton Hall. But at the same time, Murphy has begun to build a winner. “We had a pretty good season this year,” observed Murphy, the Hall’s part-time tennis coach, part-time athletic business manager. “I thought maybe we should have finished a little better than 5-5. We really had some pretty good talent this year,” he added. No matter. Murphy knows the process of program-building takes a while. But he also knows that a solid, winning program is on the way. The schedule has been upgraded and now includes the likes of Fordham, New York University, Rutgers and St. John’s. The hard part was winning those matches. And Seton Hall did its share of that in 1979-80. Chalked up in the win column were match victories over St. Peter’s, Monmouth, Jersey City State, Stevens Tech, and New York University. The last win, a hard-fought 6-3 triumph over a strong NYU team, ranks as the highlight of the season. On the negative side, St. John’s, Fordham, FDU-Madison, Montclair State and Rutgers all made sure the Hall’s program didn’t reach its peak too early. The biggest disappointments were the losses against Montclair State, an arch-rival, and Fordham. In the latter match, the Bucs fell by a 5-4 score. The Bucs’ record might have been better had Mother Nature cooperated and scheduled matches with NJIT and FDU-Teaneck had taken place. Three big reasons for the Hall’s success were the seniors — Roger Franco, Dave Kennedy, and Ed Bishoff. Franco was an interesting story. The team’s top player prior to his senior year, Franco was strategically moved down to the number four slot for his final cam- paign. “We had a lot more depth and quite a bit more talent this season,” Murphy explained. “So we were 174 i Ed Burwell stretches out and hits a forehand bullet. able to move Roger down to strengthen our lower singles posi- tions.” Franco accepted the new role and responded with a strong season. Also putting together top seasons were Bischoff and Kennedy. Kennedy played number three singles, while Bischoff concen- trated on doubles and still won three singles matches. Probably the Hall’s most im- pressive player was freshman Mitch Muckowitz, a graduate of the Prep. The hard-hitting frosh played the number one slot, a pressure position for a first-year player, and still posted a 6-3 singles mark. “All that experience in his freshman season helped Mitch a lot,” Murphy said. “He’s definitely going to mature, especially because he plays a lot of tennis in the off- season. He’s the best prospect I’ve ever had.” Murphy is even more excited when he thinks about having peo- ple like junior Tom McKitchen and sophs Marc Acetta, Ed Burwell, Ray Magley, James Wallace and possibly Mark Brevard around. “This year was a learning ex- perience for us,” Murphy con- cluded with a sly smile. “I’m really looking forward to next year’s season. Dave Kennedy displays some textbook form with this serve. 175 Greg Mayer tries to outrace a throw to first base. It’s not easy being second best, especially when Mike Sheppard’s the name and producing winning baseball teams is the game. That’s why there was no joy in Bucville when the Pirates “stum- bled” to a 25-12-1 record and were knocked out of post-season action in the first round of the ECAC’s New York-New Jersey playoffs. ‘‘It was a good season by most standards,” Sheppard admitted. ‘‘But by my standards, it was a poor one.” Sheppard has a right to be a per- fectionist. After all, in his eight years as head coach at Seton Hall, “Shep” has put together an amazing 238-95-4 record. He has also coached the Bucs to eight straight post-season playoff appearances and two berths in the College World Series and has coached current pro players such as Yankee catcher Rick Cerone, Cleveland pitcher Todd Heimer, and Atlanta hurler Dan Morogiello. That explains his dissatisfaction with the results in 1980. ‘‘Anytime we’re not playing .700 ball, we’re not doing what a Seton Hall team is capable of doing,” Sheppard explained. Sheppard knew right from the start that reaching that level would be quite an accomplishment. The Bucs were hardly as strong as the Halls 1974 and 1975 Eastern powerhouses, and the schedule in- cluded the usual names — Montclair State, St. John’s, Prin- ceton, Wagner, and so on — plus an eye-popping pre-season tourney out west in Riverside, California. And on top of all that, the pros had raided the Pirates’ camp and picked off two gems — slugger Dave Schuman and pitcher John Moller. Schuman, who hit .327 with 29 runs-batted-in as a junior, elected to pass up his final year in South 176 Bucs miss .700 season Orange for a spot in Baltimore’s farm system. And Moller, a 7-1 hurler with a 1.64 ERA last spring and a 2-0 record in the 16-12-1 fall, left the Bucs when the pros began keeping his telephone line very busy. “What really hurt us,” Sheppard would later admit, ‘‘was Moller and Schuman leaving early.” That left the Bucs with two big gaps — one in the heart of the batting order and another at the top of the pitching rotation. And it left Sheppard with one big headache. The likes of University of Califor- nia at Riverside, Brigham Young, Washington, Santa Clara, Nebraska, Eastern Michigan and Mejii of Japan weren’t about to give Sheppard and the Pirates an en- joyable spring break, either. ‘‘The schools out there are stronger than those we usually meet in our annual Florida trip,” Shep- pard said. “They’ve got a lot more games under their belts.” Ever the prophet, Sheppard’s ap- praisal looked awfully good when Riverside welcomed the Pirates to California and then walked away with a 7-4 win in the Bucs’ spring season opener. That was all the warmup the Pirates would get prior to the prestigious Riverside Invitational Tournament. I go out on the field to win,” said (Above): Mike O’Beirne follows this pitch all the way to the plate. (Left): Lefty Greg Butler connects on a fastball. Sheppard, appraising the tourney field. “I’m not satisfied with .500.” Sheppard certainly wasn’t satisfied when the Bucs were thumped 12-5 by Brigham Young, 6- 2 by Nebraska, and 25-6 by River- side, the host school. “We just got off to a slow start,” Sheppard observed. “We had a false sense of confidence going into the tourney, and then we lost four straight before beating Mejii.” Sophomore Ed Reilly, a former all-stater and Dodger draft choice from Scotch Plains, took care of Me- a i Freshman Lou DiChairo, a smooth fielding second baseman, anticipates a grounder to the right side. jii, pitching the Pirates to an im- pressive 12-6 win. Although a 21-2 defeat against Washington followed, Sheppard began to see that missing ray of sunshine. Fireballer Darryl Harvey threw some heat coming out of the bullpen to pace a 10-5 romp over Santa Clara, and a day later, Mike O’Beirne evened his record at 1-1 with an artistic 4-3 win over Eastern Michigan. The final 3-5 record, though a far cry from Seton Hall standards, enabled the Bucs to salvage a third place finish in the Blue Division of the invitational tourney. And Sheppard was overjoyed about that. “I think the guys did the program and Eastern baseball a lot of good,” Sheppard said. “We really represented ourselves very well, even though we had a 3-5 record.” Once back home, the Pirates made the East pay for the 3-5 record on the other shore. Temple, St. 177 Joseph’s, St. Peter’s and Rutgers had no chance against the fired-up Pirates. Old nemesis Wagner stop- ped the hot streak at six wins, drop- ping the Bucs, 3-1, in South Orange. But the Pirates would lose only two more times in the month of April — 8-2 to St. Francis and 4-1 to C.W. Post — and win nine times and tie once. Big victories in that streak in- cluded a 2-0 Reilly win and a 3-0 John Morris victory in a doubleheader sweep against Buf- falo, an 11-2 romp over Iona, an 18-2 beating of Fordham, and a 9-7 extra inning win over always-tough Long Island University. Through it all, the Bucs received hot-hitting from shortstop Mike Sheppard, Jr., third baseman Dom Allegrino, centerfielder Chris Walrath, catcher Henry Janssen, and outfielders Greg Butler, Greg Mayer and Pete Salzano. Every day it was a different star and “Can you top this?” hitting performances, and every day the Bucs kept winn- ing. Another key to the streak was reliever Tom Schneider, who ap- peared in seven games in April. Sheppard and the Bucs knew they needed more of the same from Schneider and the top hitters to gain a berth in the post-season tour- ney. And the big guns responded. Following a shocking 4-3 extra in- ning loss at New York Tech, the Pirates nipped St. Francis, 4-2, swept Monmouth, 3-1 and 7-3, zip- ped Rutgers, 3-0, in Schneider’s first start of the season, and ripped arch-rival Montclair State, 8-4. Delaware came north and topped the Pirates, 3-2, under the lights in Parsippany, setting up important back-to-back, day-after-day doubleheaders against Wagner and Upsala prior to a shot at the post- season tourney. Schneider performed some heroics on successive days, firing a complete game win, 12-5, over Greg Butler and the throw arrive home at the same time. 178 Wagner to insure a sweep and then winning the nightcap of a 2-0 and 4- 3 sweep over Upsala. “We really had some big wins — sweeping Buffalo and Wagner in doubleheaders and beating Montclair State and Temple in Philadelphia,” Sheppard said. All that was the past tense now, because the Pirates were headed, once again, for the ECAC’s NY-NJ tourney at St. John’s in Jamaica, New York. And with the Pirates playing Buf- falo, a team they swept during the regular season, in the first round of the double-elimination tourney, Sheppard liked the Pirates’ chances. What he didn’t like was what happened against Buffalo. It was sweet revenge time for the upstate school, as the Bucs’ Reilly was beaten, 8-0. A 7-4 victory over LIU that same afternoon set up a must-win situa- tion for the Pirates the next after- noon against St. John’s, considered the best team in the East during the 1980 season. The Redmen lived up to the ad- vanced billing with an 11-8 win, sending them en route to an even- tual berth in the College World Series and the Pirates back home with a final 25-12-1 mark. “When we lost to St. John’s, that was the end of the season for us,” Sheppard said. “If we had done a bit better and finished as the tour- ney’s runner-up, we would have qualified for the Eastern Regionals.” The season wasn’t completely over for son Mike, Jr. and ace reliever Schneider. Young Shep was grabbed by Houston and the Angels plucked Schneider in the major league draft. “Mike was signed on a Thursday and we had a party on Friday with the team,” said Sheppard, a very proud papa. “That’s the first time on this team I felt like a father and Dan Sansone dives headfirst to beat this pickoff attempt. 179 “Anytime we’re not playing 700 ball, we’re not doing what a Seton Hall team is capable of doing.” “We really had some big wins — sweeping Buffalo and Wagner in doubleheaders and beating Montclair State and Temple in Philadelphia.” not Mike’s coach.” “It was a good season for me per- sonally in that way,” he added. The pros’ choice of Schneider wasn’t a surprise at all, considering his 4-1 record, 2.41 ERA, and im- pressive pitching down the stretch. What was surprising was that Walrath, the speedy centerfielder with a .352 bat and 21 stolen bases, wasn’t selected. “I was disappointed that Chris wasn’t drafted,” said Sheppard, who believes his star outfielder may get a shot with the Pirates. There must be a place for a guy with his speed and his arm.” Not only the draftees enjoyed a fine spring, Underclassman Tim Byron, Andy Ortiz and Reilly were very sharp on the mound, and Sheppard believes that with people like infielders Lou DiCharo, Dan Sansone, and Bill Urbanski around, the future is bright indeed. And it better be. After all, Mike Sheppard won’t settle for second best. Coach Mike Sheppard (17) leads a meeting of the minds. Joining in are (Left to Right): Dom Allegrino, Bill Urbanski, and Greg Butler (26). “When we lost to St. John’s, that was the end of the season for us.” We had a false sense of confidence going into the tourney, and then we lost four straight before beating Mejii.” “It was a good season by most standards, but by my standards, it was a poor one.” Mike Sheppard, Jr. (8) gets the force play at second. Coach Mike Sheppard Former SHU athletes John Melody and Frank Zazzaro (Left to Right): join Rev. Laurence T. Murphy, the University president, and football standout Dennis Gibbons in the Carroll Field bleachers during a Buc baseball game. 181 The office wasn’t always as lux- urious and the title, assistant direc- tor of recreation, hardly as prestigious. But Sue Dilley, the Uni- versity’s Assistant Athletic Director and the powerful driving force behind women’s athletics, remem- bers those days very well, and for good reason. Today’s reality, a booming women’s sports program at Seton Hall, was yesterday’s dream back in 73. “I never had enough foresight seven years ago to envision this kind of growth, but it’s very impor- tant to me and to (Athletic Director) Richie Regan that we’ve grown, not just in quantity but also in quality.” And how! The women’s athletic program was hardly a program at all before Dilley came to Seton Hall via a B.S. from Upper Iowa College and a M.A.D. from the University of Arkansas. She took the early pieces, a women’s fencing team and club structures in several other areas, and created, with Regan’s en- couragement, a bonafide program. (Above): Although women’s fencing is far from being the most popular sport, its 8-4 season sent its athletes to post-season championship competitions. (Below): The volleyball team had a rather disappointing season, finishing 9-6. The most important development, and the one which affected Dilley most of all, was the creation of a basketball team. For it is that team, with Dilley as head coach since its inception back in 73, which has provided Seton Hall with some of its very best publicity. But the way Dilley views the rise of basketbalJ, it was only a part of the entire process. “I’m very pleased with the way we’ve developed a women’s athletic program here at Seton Hall,” Dilley explained. ‘‘As a private school, we don’t have the funds the state schools have when it comes to athletics for both men and women. In addition, state schools have also been at it a lot longer than we have. Yet the kind of progress we’ve made is something I’m really pleased with.” The statistics bear out Dilley’s 182 success was unexpected. “With the change over to divi- sions for women’s athletics, we felt it was somewhat of an experimen- tal year for us and for others,” Dilley explained. “Everyone had to pick and guess. I feel very good with the way things turned out.” “The success of the softball team was perhaps the biggest surprise of all,” she added. ‘‘Prior to this season, they had never made it to a post-season tournament. Just to be one of the eight teams that qualified for the regional tourney and then to do so well in the tourney itself is just extraordinary.” Dilley is certain more good news is on the way. A women’s track team has been added to the Hall’s program, boosting the number of women’s teams to seven, and a cross country squad is a possibility in the very near future. feelings of satisfaction and success. Her basketball team put together an impressive 21-7 record on the Divi- sion I level, while several of the Division II programs were equally successful. The fencers were 8-4, the swimmers were 7-7, and the tennis team enjoyed a 10-3 season. And a 14-8-1 softball record more than made up for a 9-16 volleyball team. ‘‘Five of our six teams qualified either the entire team, as in basket- ball and softball, at least to the regional level, and athletes from three other teams, tennis, swimm- ing and fencing, qualified for post- season championships,” Dilley beamed. “When five of the six teams enjoy that kind of success, I think it’s a great tribute to the coaches and the athletes.” What was most rewarding, Dilley added, was that much of that The Women’s Division I basketball team completed their season with an outstanding 21-7 record. ‘‘We’re just trying to let people know,” Dilley concluded, ‘‘that Seton Hall’s athletic program for women is not just viable, but very successful.” The softball team had a highly successful season, going on to compete in the regional tourney, and ending with an exceptionally good record. Big Winners Once Again It’s purely academic. Ask almost any basketball fan how to judge a successful college basketball season, and the answer will inevitably be: 20 wins and a playoff spot. Well, if that’s the standard answer, then Seton Hall’s Bucettes went one better in 1979-80. But it wasn’t easy. What made the season more dif- ficult was the fact that the Bucettes had been shuffled up to Division I, adding tougher teams such as Kansas, Detroit, and Howard Uni- versity along the way. Then there was the added pressure of repeating the 26-8 mark of the 1978- 79 season. So the Bucettes’ work was cut out for them before the season began. Sue Dilley, beginning her seventh year as head coach, had definite goals before the opening of the season. “We want to make a play- off spot and be competitive in Divi- sion I,” Dilley said, in what proved to be a major understatement, as the Bucettes roared to 12 straight wins midway through the season, qualified for the AIAW Eastern Regionals, and closed with a 21-7 record. The season opened against one of the new opponents, Howard, and Dilley had no worries as the Bucettes were not only in the game, but they dominated it. Howard didn’t score its first point until nine minutes had elapsed, and things went down from there. The Bisonets did come to life shortly before halftime and narrowed the score to 29-22, but they became comatose again in the second half, allowing the Bucettes to put them away, 66-46. Point guard Phyllis Mangina took over from all-time leading scorer Leslie Chavies as floor leader and scored 16 points, while sophomore center Patti Jaworski followed with 14. Powerful Queen’s College was Ozelina Gorham skies over two Rhode Island defenders for a short jumper as Tracey Gunning (31) seeks rebounding position. r Tracey Gunning ignites some run-and-gun Bucette action next on tap, and this time it was the Bucettes who were dominated, as they lost, 84-74. Soph forward Ena Gorham led the Bucettes’ scoring with 17, while Mangina had 16. Dilley felt that it was a good effort despite the loss. “We were in the game until the end, which is what we wanted,” said Dilley, who was still doing quite a bit of experimenting at this early point in the season. The first tournament of the season was the Brown Invitational Tournament on December 7 and 8. En route to the championship game, the Bucettes beat Mercy College, 90-76, behind Gorham’s 22 points. Barb Withers was close behind with 18, and Tracey Gunning tossed in 12 points. Against Northeastern for the title, the Bucettes didn’t have as easy a game, but they did win, 77-61, for the trophy. Withers was high scorer this time with 16 points, while Gorham had 15 and Tonja Horbowji had 13. The Bucettes’ mini-streak was soon ended as Rutgers, ranked third nationally, paid a friendly visit to Walsh Gym. The result wasn’t a neighborly one, though, as Rutgers walked off with a 79-69 win. Gorham, true to form, led the Bucettes with 19 points and 20 rebounds. The Bucettes bounced back with three wins. The first was against Trenton State, which put up no resistance in the 81-52 romp. Gorham added to her statistics with 20 points and 12 rebounds. The University of Connecticut also rolled over and played dead, as the Bucettes won handily, 65-51. Jaworski let Gorham get some rest and led the Bucettes’ scoring with 15. The Kean Christmas Tournament marked a change for the Bucettes, but it was for the worse. They did squeak past Providence, 53-50, behind Mangina’s 14 points, but it was in the final that disaster struck. Kean won its own tournament, shocking the Bucettes, 55-53. “The slump occurred around the Tracey Gunning flies past four Montclair State players en route to a fancy layup. Phyllis Mangina (12) ad- mires the move. 185 rrnrmwim wrjm? i??p u ff TTF TmiTH n ■ im - v -i m , - y - t , i : u i-Tur -r vj ; r: i m ■ � , ? t , t , holidays,” said Dilley. “We started off well, but we had to be more con- sistent.” The Bucettes were still reeling from the loss to Kean when they faced Montclair State. The Squaws, bidding for a national ranking, capitalized on the Bucettes’ slump and snatched the game away, 48-47, despite Mangina’s 20 points. The loss woke up the Bucettes. They went out two days later and beat Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity, 63-54. But bad luck wasn’t finished with the Bucettes, as they were beaten soundly by Kansas State, 66-45. “That was the only game we were blown out of,” recalled Dilley. “We weren’t in it at all and we were los- ing by about 20 at the half.” The Bucettes bounced back the next day with a convincing 74-62 victory over St. John’s University. A surprising 49-28 win over Princeton followed as Gorham led with 18 points. That set up an important St. Peter’s showdown for the inconsis- tent Bucettes. The pesky Peahens were ready for the confrontation, ripping the Bucettes 82-75. It was that loss, though, that turned the season around. “The loss was critical and it shocked us,” Dilley explained. “From then on we had more consistency.” Dilley must have uttered some magical — or choice — words because the Bucettes went on a tear, winning 12 straight and rolling into post-season playoff action. The Bucettes started their tear by crushing William Paterson 68-35. They had a shaky first half and led 27-20 at halftime, but they pulled away in the last 20 minutes for the win. Perhaps the most satisfying win came in a revenge match against Kean, which had topped the Bucettes earlier in the season. This time, though, the Bucettes won, 67- 66, on Patti Jaworski’s shot with :01 left in the game. ‘‘It was an important win,” said Dilley, who began to see the pieces fall together. ‘‘They’re a Division II team so we’re expected to beat them. But Kean always gives us a hard time. It was very satisfying to beat them.” The Lady Elis of Yale were the next challengers, but the Bucettes won with surprising ease, 70-61. The win against Yale served as the warm-up for the Bucettes’ biggest win of the season, a 64-47 romp over the University of Detriot. The Lady Titans came to South Orange ranked number 12 in the nation, but neither that nor 6-4 cen- ter Lydia Johnson, a Wade Trophy candidate, seemed to awe the Bucettes. Detriot took an early 6-3 lead, but then Tracey Gunning put on a one- woman show, scoring six straight points to give the Bucettes a lead they never lost. In the second half, ball possession was the name of the game as the Bucettes tried to keep the ball 20 to 25 seconds each time they got the ball. “We used our speed and out- played them because we knew that they didn’t have strong enough ball handlers,” said Dilley, still bubbl- ing over the upset. “And in the first half everything went our way. The win was the biggest of the season. We played a few ranked teams, but that was the only time we beat one. It was probably the greatest win in the history of the program, with the exception of the win over Rutgers when they were ranked.” After the euphoric win over High-scoring Ozelina Gorham drops in an easy layup. 186 : 1 Detroit, the Bucettes could do no wrong. They travelled to the na- tion’s capital and beat George Washington University, 61-47, behind Gorham’s 17 point perfor- mance. Two days later, they topped Catholic University, 78-64, as Kapuscienski scored a career-high 25 points. “Any time you go on the road and come back with two victories, you’ve had a successful trip,” said Dilley. “We played well, except in the first half of the George Washington game. As for the Catholic game, it was very consis- tent. Everyone played and con- tributed to the win.” Back in the friendly confines of Walsh Gym, the Bucettes faced Fordham’s Lady Rams. The Lady Rams came into Walsh with a 13-21 record, but the Bucettes, who had lost four straight to them, weren’t taking the game lightly. Good thing, too. If they had, they might not have won the 63-62 thriller with :02 seconds left in the game. After a 57-51 win over Iona, the Mighty Macs of Immaculata became the Bucettes’ ninth straight victim, losing, 63-52. The win tied the longest winning streak in Bucette history, but Dilley’s team hardly looked like winners early in the game. As the season drew to a close, the Bucettes knew they needed every win in order to get a spot in the Division I regional playoffs. Mon- mouth College aided the cause by letting Seton Hall streamroll to a 63- 47 win. Gorham collected 19 points and 10 rebounds in the effort, while Gunning followed close behind with 17 points. The final “big” regular season game was against Rhode Island, (Top): Phyllis Mangina, one of the top playmakers in the nation, hesitates to give her teammates a chance to get downcourt. (Right): Ozelina Gorham finds a defender’s hand in her face, but she still manages to release a short two-hander. 187 and the Bucettes more than met the challenge, beating the Lady Rams, 85-70. The win gave the Bucettes an in- vitation to Maryland for the first round of playoffs for the Eastern region. With the playoff spot assured, the Bucettes went out and heat Glassboro State in their final regular season game, 70-49. Sonja Horbowji led the Bucette scoring with 14 points. The luck of the draw was not with the Bucettes, who faced Maryland — at Maryland — in the division playoffs. Not only did Maryland have a national ranking, but they were also head and shoulders above the Bucettes, literally. With the added height, Maryland crushed the Bucettes. But Dilley thought otherwise. “The kids weren’t in awe of Maryland,” said Dilley of the 80-59 defeat. “Instead they were aggressive. They did a super job defensively and it wasn’t an easy win for Maryland.” The loss was “all she wrote” for the Bucettes’ season — a season which included several bright spots for Dilley. The brightest spots of all were the performances of Gorham and Mangina. “Ena was our leading scorer for the second year in a row,” Dilley said. “She’s really lived up to our pre-season expectations. She’s the all-time leader in scoring and rebounding for two years of play.” “As for Phyllis, she filled the role of the team leader, There were some lapses, but she definitely was in control most of the time. She was third in assists in the East, and she is the all-time leader in assists here at Seton Hall,” the coach added. Dilley was also impressed with the play of Tracey Gunning and Patti Jaworski. “Tracey became what she is capable of being, while Patti just needs to play more in- telligently to be more effective,” said Dilley of her super sophs. The Bucettes will lose Cindy Scruggs, Barb Withers and Patty Nolan to graduation. “They con- tributed tremendously throughout the season and we’ll miss them, es- pecially Withers on the offense and Scruggs on the defense,” Dilley said. In the end, Dilley was mixed in her reaction to the season. It was satisfying in that we met our goal of making the playoffs and we were competitive in every game,” she concluded. “But we’re not satisfied when we think in terms of the future. We want to become more and more effective and have more of those W’s against the better teams.” jL. Ozelina Gorham tries to slip past two Montclair State players. 188 ■ i ■ I Playoff F ever at SHU “Rain, rain go away, Come again another day.” That’s a jingle that everyone has sung at least once, usually in jest, but it became the Bucette theme song during the 1980 softball season. It poured the first week, the last week, and every week in be- tween. Despite all the puddles, the Bucettes sloshed their way to a 14-8- 1 record and a berth in the Division I regional playoffs. The season started off on a sunny note, as the Bucettes beat Iona, 9-3. Karen Karosy pitched a six-hitter, while Iona’s Irene Andorvett held the Bucettes to only five safeties. “We got 11 walks, so we were on base a lot,” said Bucette coach Kathy Unger. “We were aggressive on the bases. We put down a few bunts to move runners into scoring Phyllis Mangina goes airborne to fire this throw across the diamond. position.” “Defensively, it was a good game,” she added. “It was an overall team effort.” Cheryl Iaone was the hitting star with a double and two RBI’s. The next game was against Montclair State. The Bucettes and Montclair share a friendly rivalry but there was nothing friendly about the 9-2 final score — in favor of Montclair St. “It was a big game and the girls were nervous,” said Unger. They committed a few errors and didn’t play well.” After rain postponed games against St. Peter’s and William Paterson, the sky cleared up long enough for the Bucettes to get in a few games. The Bucettes drew first blood against the University of Bridgeport, scoring in the top of the first as Shelly Moore drew a walk, advanced on a Phyllis Mangina sacrifice, and scored on an Iaone double. The Bucettes were within three outs of the win when Bridgeport scored, sending the game into extra innings. The game was called after the eleventh inning because of darkness. The pitchers were clearly in con- trol as both Karosy and Alice Decremza of Bridgeport allowed only three hits. The Bucettes next faced Kean in their home opener. Kean went on top first, scoring in the second and the sixth innings. The Bucettes then scored their lone run when Iaone hit a solo homer in the bottom of the seventh. “We played well defensively, but we just weren’t hitting,” Unger lamented. The Bucettes then embarked on a weekend road trip to Maryland. First they destroyed Bowie, 24-1, and 12-1. Gilda Lamiras was the star of the day, going three for five with six RBI’s in the first game and then pitching the second win. The next day the Bucettes sank Navy, 6-0 and 20-4. In the first game Karosy was the hero throwing a no- hitter for her third win of the season. Hutkowski was three for four and Mangina had two RBI’s to lead the offense. In the second game, walks made the difference as three Navy pitchers gave up 13 walks and the Bucette hitters brought them home. H utkowski was the hitting star with six RBI’s. After four easy games the Bucettes had to come home to the not-so-easy New jersey teams. The Bucettes squeaked by Upsala, 9-8, but just barely. After the first inn- ing the two teams were deadlocked 190 All eyes — including batter Jeanne Reilly’s — are on the flight of the ball. at 2-2. The Bucettes went ahead in the top of the fifth only to have Up- sala score six runs in the bottom of the sixth. But trailing 8-4 didn’t daunt the Bucettes. Iaone led off the top of the seventh with a single that was followed by a walk to Jeanne Reilly. A single by Karosy cleared the bases and gave her win number four of the season. The Bucettes scored in the last inning against C.W. Post, but they still lost, 3-1. Reilly homered in the bottom of the seventh to prevent a shutout, but the Bucettes couldn’t rally. The Bucettes were lacking power in their 4-1 loss to Rutgers. The Bucettes scored first in the bottom of the first as Mangina led off with a single, went to second on a passed ball, and scored on a Lameris single. That was the end of the scor- ing for the Bucettes, that is. Rutgers tied it up in the third and went ahead for good with three runs in the sixth. Unger was pleased with the ef- fort, despite the loss. “It was a good game,’’ she said. “It was exciting, and we were hitting sharply.” The Bucettes got it all together in their 12-5 win over Wagner. They scored four in the first, two in the second, two in the third, and then added four in the fourth for good measure. Karosy won her sixth game and had a good day at the The different looks of pitching ace Karen Karosy. plate, going 2-for-3 with one RBI. Mangina was 3-for-5 with two RBI’s and Reilly was 2-for-4 with two RBI’s. Then the rain came back and wiped out games against St. Peter’s (again), William Paterson (again), and Glassboro. When the sky cleared up the Bucettes defeated Fairleigh Dickin- son, 6-1. Karosy pitched a three- hitter and Iaone drove in five runs with a double and a triple. But Karosy went through a pitcher’s nightmare the next time out, pitching a two hitter and losing to Trenton, 2-1. “We left quite a few on base,” Unger said. “The bases were loaded in the sixth, but we couldn’t score, unfortunately. We hit solidly, but they just scored more runs than we did. Next the Bucettes split a doubleheader with Lafayette. The Bucettes crushed the visitors, 8-0, and just missed in the second game, losing 9-8. In the first game Lameris was 2-for-4 with three RBI’s and Hutkowski was 2-for-3 with two RBI’s. In the second game the Bucettes got 10 hits and still lost the game. They scored two runs in the first, third, fourth, and fifth innings. Seniors Provide Punch Lafayette, on the other hand, scored five in the third and four in the sixth. Mangina was 2-for-5, with a homerun, while Iaone was 2-for-4 and Carol Romano was 2-for-4. Then the Bucettes received their first-ever invitation to the Division II regional playoffs, and the second seed, Kean, was their first oppo- nent. The Bucettes were looking to revenge the 2-1 loss earlier in the season, so they weren’t disap- pointed with a 3-2 win. The Bucettes scored two in the second and the winning run in the third as Iaone tripled and scored on a Reilly sacrifice. Later in the day the Bucettes faced the University of New Hampshire. The Bucettes showed no sign of fatigue as they beat UNH, 8-0. The Bucettes scored five runs in the first inning and it was all over. They added one in the second and two more in the sixth. Iaone was 3-for-4 with three RBI’s and Reilly was 2-for-4 with two RBI’s. The next day, the Bucettes, who had never beaten Kean before, did it for the second time in two days, this time, 1-0. Karosy pitched a This could be another basehit for in- fielder Phyllis Mangina. three-hitter and drove in the win- ning run. The Bucettes were held to only five hits, but those five did the job, as the Bucettes advanced to the regional finals in Rhode Island the following weekend. Before leaving for the finals the Bucettes still had a regular season game against William Paterson to play, and they won it, 5-3. Moore was 2-for-3 with a double and Hutkowski was 2-for-3, also, with a RBI. Upon arriving in Rhode Island the Bucettes were greeted with the news that they were scheduled to play number one seed Montclair. Earlier in the season Montclair had beaten the Bucettes, 9-2, in what Unger called “our only game lost by a big margin.” The Bucettes didn’t let this one get away from them and the game went into extra innings because of a scoreless deadlock. In the end, Montclair won the game, 1-0, in the eighth inning. Karosy held Montclair to eight hits, but the Bucettes were held to only four. Fate wasn’t kind to the Bucettes, for they had to play Montclair again the next day. This time the Bucettes scored, but not enough runs as they lost again, 3-1. The game went into extra innings again, after the score was tied in the fourth. Montclair scored two in the tenth to give them the win. “We played well,” said Unger. “There were a lot of innings that went one, two, three. It was a good defensive game. We played better.” The Bucettes finished the season with a 14-8-1 record, thanks to Karosy’s 12-7-1 record and Lameris’ 2-1 mark. “It was a good season,” said Un- ger. “We proved that softball at Seton Hall has arrived. We played as a cohesive unit — the girls were tight.” So in the end, it was togetherness — and some impressive softball — that conquered the rain. 192 A force play at second base leads to a Pirate victory. No ‘ second season (Above): Going way up to block a point try are Kathy Leary (right) and Diane McMenemie (left). (Right): Diane McMenemie, Kathy Leary and Val O’Connor (right to left) prepare to receive a serve. It was an ambitious second step, to say the least. Just one 3-7 season old, Seton Hall’s women’s volleyball team was confronted with a big-time schedule in 1979. Yet the results were encouraging — very en- couraging. “I’m very pleased with our second season,” said Al Partelow, the Hall’s second-year coach. We met a lot of very good teams, and that means a good start for the team and a good future for volleyball at Seton Hall.” Only, a second-year, Division II program, Seton Hall elected to boost the level of competition im- mediately. To that end, Division I powerhouses such as Army, Navy, Newark- Rutgers, and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania were added to the schedule. “At this level, we felt we would learn more if we played tough teams than if we beat easy teams,” Partelow explained. It was a much bigger schedule than the year before,” added senior captain Diane McMenemie, emphasizing the improved quality and quantity of the Bucette oppo- nents. “Just to go out there and play against those top teams helped to lift our program.” The final record was 9-15, an im- 194 n blues’ in big-time ’79 pressive record considering a set of interesting circumstances. The Bucettes were a team with just two seniors, McMenemie and hitter Viola DeLuca. There was also a three-game los- ing streak to start off the step into the big-time spotlight. And that didn’t help matters at all. Following a close loss to a good Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck team, a tough loss to Manhattanville, and a 3-0 thumping from powerful Army, the Bucettes found them- selves in a mental low. Then came a big 3-1 victory over Livingston College. A loss to FDU-Madison followed the Livingston win, but back-to- back triumphs over Monmouth and Georgian Court weren’t too far behind. Fresh from those two impressive wins, the Bucettes were hit full force by the stiff schedule. First came a pair of losses in a special tri- match setup with rivals Upsala and Kean. That was only the warmup for five matches in two days, first in the Navy Tournament and then two more in another three-way format, this time with Catholic University and Washington College. Seven straight losses. But the level of competition and the experience gained proved to be just what the Bucettes needed. They came off their seven game slump brilliantly, grabbing four straight wins. First they shut out Rider and followed that up with even more impressive wins over Scranton, Muhlenberg and Cen- tenary. That set up the two most difficult losses of the year. First the Bucettes lost a 2-1 heartbreaker to a strong Newark-Rutgers team and then dropped a 2-1 decision to William Paterson. The end wasn’t in sight yet for the young Bucettes. It took two more losses — against Lehigh and Stockton State — before the Hall could finish the season on a very up note with victories over Ramapo and Glassboro. “It was definitely a learning ex- perience for us,’’ McMenemie said. “We all picked up a lot of things and we were also able to gain quite a bit of experience.” That was what was most impor- tant for the young Bucettes of 1979. Only McMenemie, a talented blocker and backcourt player, and DeLuca, a hitter, will be lost to graduation. The rest of the lineup speaks op- timistically for the future. Offen- Sue Lorenzo tries to spike the ball over a defender. sive standout Anita Dunbar con- trolled much of the team’s attack- ing, while transfer Sue Lorenzo, the team’s best setter, and fellow sophs Kathy Leary, Georgette David, Peggy Byrne, Mildred Serrano and Jean Kascin all played key roles in the team’s successes. The list continues, too. One junior, Karen Boyle, and two freshmen, Patzie Maloney and Valerie O’Conner, all did an ex- cellent job in starting roles and spot duty. “In future years, I think we’ll have a pretty good nucleus for a solid team,” Partelow said. The Bucettes are already two steps in that direction. 195 Bucettes, Lupo bop net biggies during best-ever 10-3 season What was that about the strong getting stronger? Take the Bucettes’ tennis team, for example. They came off a suc- cessful 1978 season and then found that they were given the option of the “crossover,” a major rule change which would allow a coach to cross singles players over to dou- bles, when necessary. Coach Sue Patton and her players agreed early in the season that the rule change would prove to be an advantage, especially in tight matches. ‘‘Now the first six players will play much more tennis,” explained Patton, prior to the start of the season. ‘‘I really won’t put other girls in until I’m sure we’ve won the match, unless someone is an out- standing doubles player.” The Bucettes, bolstered by the new rule, added some tougher op- ponents such as Temple, NYU and Bridgeport to a schedule which already included traditionally tough teams from Rutgers, West Chester State and Trenton State. Patton’s confidence was re- warded early as the Bucettes opened the season by annihilating Fairleigh Dickinson, 9-0. The team’s freshmen, Maureen Lynch, Maria Kenny, Joann McCabe and Pam Carpenter, were especially im- pressive in the win. Wins followed against Montclair (8-1), Upsala (8- 1), Glassboro (7-2) and Kean (7-2). The Bucettes’ only loss to Montclair came when Kenny and McCabe were beaten 7-5, 3-6, and 6- 7. Patton felt that the star of the match was Donna Rosemelia, the second singles player. “Donna played the most in- telligent match she ever played, said Patton after Rosemelia’s im- pressive 6-4, 6-1 victory. Freshman Denise Juliano made her season debut against Glassboro, beating Bern Call in two exciting 7- 6, 7-6 tiebreakers. ‘‘Denise did an outstanding job. I’m very pleased with her perfor- mance,” Patton said. In doubles, Glassboro couldn’t even come close. Patton crossed over Donna Dourney and Brenda Lupo, who won 6-0, 6-0. Lee Ann Lewis and Tina Sullivan combined to win 6-1, 6-3, and Lynch and Rosemelia won 6-1, 6-3. Juliano was praised by Patton again for her play against Kean. She teamed with Karen Karosy to win 6- 3, 7-5, the only doubles match the Bucettes won that afternoon. “Denise won two important matches that week (including the match against Glassboro). She played doubles for the first time this season and won,’’ said Patton. The first tournament of the season, the Eastern Championship, fell on October 5-7. Coach Patton travelled with two singles players and two doubles teams to New Paltz, New York for the weekend tourney. Patton expected her team to do well, especially with Brenda Lupo playing superb tennis. Lupo, the first singles player, had gotten off to 196 (Above): Maria Kenney smashes a two-fisted backhander. (Right): Number one player Brenda Lupo follows the flight of the ball and prepares to return it back across the net. a running 5-0 start for the season, a fact that didn’t surprise Patton. “Brenda constantly upgrades her game. She doesn’t think she has reached her potential and she doesn’t stop working,’’ said Patton. “She is a good example of what a player should be.” Lupo was the number two seed in the 60-school draw but lost in the first round, 3-6, 6-7. Then she went four rounds in the consolations before losing in the semi-finals. Donna Dourney fared a bit better, falling in the second round. The doubles team of Donna Rosemelia and Maureen Lynch were the num- ber one seed, but lost in the first round, 0-6, 1-6. Tina Sullivan and Lee Ann Lewis were also beaten in the first round. The second half of the season began with four tough battles. The Bucettes pulled off a 5-4 thriller over West Chester State. The match went down to the wire as Rosemelia and Kenny won the final doubles match 6-2, 2-6, and 6-4. Rosemelia 197 Joanne McCabe just manages to reach a shot. also won her singles match 7-5, 6-3. “I think Donna was responsible for the win,” said Patton. “She won in the singles and crossed over to win with Maria in the doubles.” Two days later the team travelled to Concordia, where they won, 6-3, but lost Karen Karosy to a muscle strain. Before losing Karosy, things were going well for the Bucettes. Lupo defeated Stacy Cook 6-2, 6-3, Dourney beat Patti Padavano 7-6, 6- 4, and Rosemelia shut out Patti Padavano 6-0, 6-0. Temple was the opponent the next day, but the tired Bucettes were unable to match their strength, losing 1-5. All the singles lost, except Lynch, who beat Mindy Kanoff 6-4, 6-2. Lupo lost her first regular season match to Lesley Zarren, 5-7, 6-2, 3-6. To cap off the week the Bucettes lost their second match, this time to Bridgeport, 5-4. Again, the final doubles match decided the final score, as Lewis and Kennedy lost this time 2-6, 4-6. The N.J.A.I.A.W. State Cham- pionships were next on tap. Lupo was the second seed and received a first round bye. She won her next two matches in four sets, steamroll- ing into the semis. But that was it. She lost to Kim Schmidt, the even- tual tourney winner, 5-7, 5-7, in a second round showdown. ‘‘That should have been the final, not the semi-final,” Patton ob- served. Rosemelia, the other singles player, also got a first round bye, but lost in the third round 0-6, 0-6. Then Dourney and Sullivan lost in the second round in three sets. ‘‘We finished third in the state, one and a half points behind second place Rutgers. This was the best draw we’ve ever gotten and the most points,” Patton said. The Bucettes went into the stretch of the season on the wrong foot, however, losing to arch-rival Rutgers, 2-7. Lupo saved the team from being shut out by beating Schmidt, the N.J.A.I.A.W. champ, in a revenge singles match and com- bining with JoAnn McCabe to win in the doubles. The team recovered quickly from the tough defeat, going on to crush Monmouth 9-0. Then they travelled to St. John’s to pull out another 5-4heartstopper. McCabe and Karosy were the heroines this time, by winning the last doubles match 6-4, 3-6 and 6-4. The final match of the season was against Bridgeport and the Bucettes finished on the right note with a 5-2 win. Dourney won her last career match for Seton Hall 6-0, 3-6 and 6- 4. The Bucettes will lose only Dour- ney and Karosy to graduation. Dourney was 45-15 in her four year career, while Karosy amassed a 34- 14 record in three seasons. ‘‘We did what we set out to do,” said Patton of an impassive 40-3 season mark. ‘‘We did better in tournaments, we went further in them and amassed more points.” They also finished the 1979 season with a best-ever 10-3 mark. 198 There will never be another Pride Bowl I, the first Seton Hall- Cheyney State benefit college foot- ball game for the city of Newark. If the idea catches on and this matchup becomes an annual affair, there will be better football games and larger crowds. But the first Pride Bowl, back in September of 1979, will always be remembered. The concept of a Pride Bowl, con- ceived by top Newark corporate ex- ecutives with the help of syndicated sports columnist Jerry Izenberg, was a simple one. Seton Hall Uni- versity and Cheyney State Univer- sity would play a regular season football game. But instead of play- ing the game in South Orange or in Pennsylvania, the game would be played at Newark’s Schools Stadium, once a center of local sports activity. By definition, the Pride Bowl would be an “experience.” Every effort would be made to make it a city-wide carnival, with big Newark companies helping to foot the bills. It was, also by definition, a game for Newark’s youth. Proceeds and publicity from the game would go directly to Project Pride, a three- year-old city program to combat vandalism in the schools and develop a sense of pride in the com- munity. And on top of all that, sports fans would get the opportunity to see top-notch college football, featuring the Pirates and the Wolves. “It’s not just another game,” ex- plained Pirate coach Ed Manigan, who played an important role in promoting the contest. “It’s a foot- ball game that the whole city (of Newark) has put some significance on.” So Manigan really had his hands full, what with promoting the game and trying to get his 1-0 Pirates ready for a big test against the 2-0 Wolves. Cheyney State had another ace in the hole, too — the memory of a 22- 7 loss to the Pirates back in ’78. “The revenge factor is something they’ll have in their mental preparation,” Manigan said. “Men- tally, they have a lot of things going for them.” And it showed once the promo- tion and hoopla was over and the football game began. The Pirates just weren’t in the football game, displaying few of the sparkles that buried Hofstra, 27-10, the week before. The running game, which piled up 420 yards including 204 by fullback Dan Smith against the Fly- ing Dutchmen, never got untracked against the flying Wolves, who smelled the taste of a big upset. A long TD pass and a field goal sent the Pirates into the locker room down 10-0 and Manigan into the halftime meeting steaming. “That was the worst half of foot- ball I’ve ever seen,” he stressed af- ter the game. Manigan’s half time pep talk must have helped, because the Pirates slowly began to get their of- fense and defense in gear in the third quarter. The offense cranked out one touchdown, while the defense kept the Wolves away from the goal line. The final two Pirate points came on a deliberate safety by Cheyney State late in the game. That strategy nearly backfired, though, as the Pirates almost won the game in the closing minutes. But Tony Cassano’s 26-yard field goal attempt was blocked, and Cheyney State had a 10-9 win. When Pride Bowl I was all over, and the Pirates were 1-1, there was still the knowledge that another party involved in the day’s ac- tivities had won a big victory. The city of Newark had been a proud town on this Saturday after- noon. PRIDE BOWL 79 (Above): Peddling the Pride Bowl on the streets of Newark. (Below): This football fan seems at a loss for words — or for his seat. 199 Good football and good food were the perfect combination for this duo. PRIDE BOWL 79 (Right): This fan seems a bit startled to see a Pirate — at Schools Stadium. (Below): Touching the merchandise was fine at the Pride Bowl. (Right): The well-known Unknown Cymbals Player enjoys some liquid refreshment. 200 i (Above): There was plenty of good food at the Bowl to make the whole after- noon a memorable occasion. 201 Diver Lynn Bonora catches the eyes of the cameras. Jean Kascin and §UPER §PLASH Swimmers say: Best is yet to come level. One key to all this progress, ac- cording to Vilardo, has been a weight lifting program at the Nautilus in South Orange. “It really helped,” Vilardo said. “The girls had more strength and endurance. Jennifer Mosko and Jean Kascin had their best year and their fastest times with the added strength.” Nautilus couldn’t help the two things that hurt the Bucettes most, though. Despite the individual triumphs, the Bucettes were only 7- 7 in the season, because of a lack of depth and a major bout with the flu. The mathematics of the whole thing are a bit complicated — state champions in four events, four swimmers who qualified for the Easterns, and three who advanced to the Nationals. And all that in the second half of a two-year-old program. Dot Vilardo has certainly had her calculator working overtime ever since becoming the first coach of Seton Hall’s women’s swim team two years ago. In that short span, Vilardo has watched the Bucette swimmers become top contenders in local circles and a potential powerhouse on the Metropolitan “We could have used five more swimmers,” said Vilardo. “We had ten swimmers and four divers and there were fourteen swimming events and two diving. With only ten girls we couldn’t field two girls in each event.” After having won the first four meets of the sea son, the Bucettes had a month off for Christmas break. Not only did they lose en- durance during the time off, but as soon as they came back, four swim- mers were out with the flu in the meet against Trenton State. There was no hope for the Bucettes with only six swimmers, so they sank to 202 their first defeat. Three other swim- mers were sick during the meet against Stockton State, but this time the Bucettes won. The only bright spot during this period was the fact that four girls had already qualified for the Easterns. Kascin, a sophomore, qualified for the 50 yard freestyle, and the 50 and 100 yard butterfly. Mosko, a talented freshman, qualified in the 50 yard freestyle. Both Kascin and Mosko were part of the 200 yard freestyle relay along with Arlene Dickinson and co- captain Mary Beamon. The Bucettes were 6-4 by the time the Metropolitan Championships at Fordham rolled around. And the Mets were very satisfying indeed. The Bucettes finished sixth out of 13 schools, most of which fielded at least 20 members. Kascin, who qualified for the Nationals, won the 50 butterfly, while Mosko won the 50 freestyle. Beamon was second in the 50 and 100 backstroke, while Marge Dufek took third in her div- ing event. A week later at the AIAW’s at Monmouth, the Bucettes placed seventh out of 12 schools. Dufek started the meet off right by placing fifth in the three meter and ninth in the one meter diving events. Beamon was first in the 50 and 100 Jennifer Mosko, in lanes one and three, get off to a flying start. yard backstroke and second in the 200. Mosko took first in the 50 free, third in the 100, and fifth in the 500. Kascin placed second in the 50 free and the 50 butterfly, and third in the 100 butterfly. Sophomore Cathy Ann Donovan added to the effort by placing twelfth in the 100 yard breaststroke, and the 200 free relay came in third. After the season ended, Dickin- son, Mosko, Kascin and Beamon headed for the Eastern Cham- pionships at Penn State. Mosko got the only points for the Bucettes by placing eleventh in the 50 free, and her time also qualified her for the Nationals. Kascin swam her best time for the 50 free and the 50 but- terfly and qualified for the Nationals, also. Beamon had already made it to the Nationals in the 50 and 100 backstroke. Although none of the Bucettes placed in the Nationals, Vilardo was pleased that they had at least competed. “The experience was fun. Who needs the pressure?” asked Vilardo. “We had a grep f time.” “We had the talent, our only need was depth,” Vilardo concluded. “We were good for a second year team. Nautilus definitely helped, and we’ll do it again. As for the depth, it’s hard to get good local girls to stay home, but we try.” 203 Clubs And Organizations Fill In Free Time Campus Ministry provides a place for students to express their religious beliefs with others. Students who love music join WSOU to broaden their interest in music and learn how professional radio stations operate. Many students who have participated in their high school marching bands join the Seton Hall Capers and Pershing Riflemen squads. 204 r r- ml. The Setonian staff members take time off to enjoy themselves, after putting in a hard day at work on the weekly newspaper. The size of the Pep Band has grown in leaps and bounds, as its members became more and more popular as entertainers during the basketball games. Students enjoy the sun and fun in Florida during their Florida trip, sponsored by the 205 SGA Shows Its Leadership Abilities: Pub Expansion and Dorm Triples Problems Handled Well (Above, Seated): President Bill Hudak, (Left): Vice President Sue Dudek, (Center): Greg Smith, (Right): Treasurer Brian Williams. (Below Right): Bill Hudak speaks with Presi- dent Carter at the White House. Government not only exists in high places such as Washington, D.C. but also on a university level. With this opportunity, elected stu- dents gain valuable experience which will enhance their outlook in life. Seton Hall provides such leadership activity in the Student Government Association (SGA). Bill Hudak led the SGA for the 1979-80 school year with remarkable competence. Accom- panying Hudak with respon- sibilities were Sue Dudek as vice president, Brian Williams as treasurer and Greg Smith as secretary. Chairman of the Student Caucus was Tom McClusky. Being part of the most important student-run organization meant a lot of hard and time-consuming work. “Patience in dealing with the administration and handling responsibilities are what the SGA is all about,” comments Hudak. Responsibilities .came two-fold, explained Dudek. The student government had to relate on an organizational and an interpersonal basis with various administrators and directors. On the orga- nizational level, the officers acted as representatives at university events, like Mother Seton Day. They organized the various ac- tivities including guest speakers, ceremony arrangements and the post-ceremony get-together. On an interpersonal basis, the SGA met with the administration and directors on items that needed to be improved or adjusted. The final approval on the expansion of the Pub, for example, was handed down this year. Hours of negotia- tions which led to the contract plans with the builders, the village of South Orange and the University had to be handled professionally. Dealing with the dorm residents about the triples situation proved to be a major concern for the second year in a row. “We tried to see both sides of the issue. Both the students and the directors who must keep the school running financially are equally right on the fact that it is too crammed, and that we need this in- come from extra boarders to stay afloat,” said Hudak. Treasurer Brian Williams said that the Pub situation became ex- tremely difficult because two Pub directors left. As a result, the Pub Control Board was almost put out of existence. “We have $200,000 to work with. This includes trying to get the Pub out of debt even with the expansion and loose control of the financial resources. But we worked at it and won,” said Williams with a smile. Presidents Confer An invitation to a White House conference of February 15 gave SGA President Bill Hudak the op- portunity to meet the President of the United States, Jimmy Car- ter. Hudak was one of 200 student leaders from across the nation asked to participate in discus- sions involving domestic and foreign policy issues. Hudak said, “The meeting showed Carter’s desire to get a response at the grass roots level.” 206 Commuter Council Since its establishment, the Com- muter Council has been the active political voice and worthy provider of social activities for the com- muting students of the Seton Hall community. The Commuter Council, under the keen leadership of junior Mike Petro, divided into a five-committee program: special events, mid-day, tournaments, newsletter, and transportation. The special events committee, chaired by Paul Mladjenovic, was responsible for mixers, commuter days, holiday parties and gong shows. They also collaborated with the RSA on the end of the year party. The mid-day committee, headed by Joe Pearson, was responsible for booking bands and entertainers to perform in the commuter cafeteria. Some 25 bands and countless com- edy acts provided enjoyment for the commuting, as well as resident students. Crescenzo Fonzo was in charge of the tournaments committee, which set up student competition in ping- pong, checkers, backgammon, and pool. This year’s pool tournament winner, Brian Asch, competed in the national championships. The Commuticator , the official newsletter of the Commuter Coun- cil, was headed by Ann Piskorik. The fifth committee was transportation, chaired by Jean Kascin. This committee offered social services such as supplying jumper cables, forming car pools, and providing train and bus infor- mation. “Our budget for this past year was set at $10,200 and it will con- tinue to grow,” pointed out Petro. I think we have done a fine job and should be proud of our accomplish- ments.” Other officers of the Council in- clude Vice-President Jackie Jaeger, Treasurer Vinnie La Pore, and Secretary Sharon Guzzi. L (Above): Teeing off in the parking lot?! Well, being able to get in your car and go anywhere you wish is one of the advantages of being a commuter. (Below): The life of a commuting student may be difficult at times, but knowing that the Commuter Coun- cil is there to help is reassuring. 207 An Outstanding Year For ★ Broadway Shows Concerts Films The old saying “A jack of all trades” applies well to the workings of the Student Activities Board. The 1979-80 season was an ex- tremely busy one with the level of entertainment at a peak. Headed by Doug Anderson and a committee of six, the SAB displayed a fine assort- ment of talent over the past school year. Probably the biggest attention- getter was the concert committee headed by Don Maggi. In Septem- ber alone, Maggi and his crew booked the talents of Steve Forbert and Joe Jackson. Attendance for both events were almost complete sell-outs. Further accomplishments of the concert committee included booking Angela Boffil and David Johansen to the line-up. Maggi pointed out the complica- tions of booking shows, ‘‘We must work side by side, the promoters and the SAB. Many things come up out of the blue that could ruin a show. That’s when professionalism is needed.” Next on the attention-getter list is the film committee which catered to students who needed a break on weekday evenings or something in- expensive on the weekends. The committee was headed by Jack Gavin. At least every two weeks, Gavin and his film buff co-workers treated Main Lounge audiences to a broad variety of films. Such attrac- tions this year included ‘‘The Mup- pet Movie,” ‘‘Animal House,” ‘‘Same Time, Next Year,” ‘‘Klute,” ‘‘Deer Hunter” and ‘‘Midnight Ex- press” to name a few. Also, video screenings in the Galleon Room supplied entertainment for the passing commuter. They caught celluloid glimpses of such artists as Stevie Wonder and Genesis. In order to give the students a chance to see the lights of Broadway, the travel and recrea- tion committee headed by Liz Fitzpatrick supplied such trips into the Big Apple to see ‘‘The Elephant Man,” ‘‘Evita” and ‘‘The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.” Fitzpatrick also booked a successful week-long trip to Fort Lauderdale during Easter break. Homecoming queens line up to be acknowledged by the couples attending the semi-formal dinner sponsored by the SAB. 208 The Student Activities Board Performing Arts ★ Special Events The special events committee lead by Mary Monaghan gave this year unforgetable moments. Homecoming Weekend was a magnificent success with a dinner- dance, Gong Show and Cabaret Night. Spring Week included a con- cert and an intimate semi-formal. The annual Christmas and St. Valentine’s Day parties in the Galleon Room moved everyone into the right holiday moods. Performing arts committee chair- man Glen Albright gathered quite a selective and prestigious group of artists and personalities, such as poet Nikki Giovanni, Irish playwright James Healey who gave selected readings, mime Keith Berger and a student piano recital. Mike Payne led the lecture com- mittee with such fine presentations as the Ex-Ambassador from Iran, Wilson Bryan Key who lectured on subliminal seduction, Clive Davis from Arista Records and John Stossel of CBS Nightly News. (Above): Doug Anderson takes time out to enjoy the company of a friend at the Hoedown organized by the SAB. (Left): Students enjoy the night life of Florida, thanks to the SAB’s travel committee. 209 Resident Student Association “More than anything else, RSA was a visible organization this year, people knew who we were,” says Resident Student Association Presi- dent Marc Stein. The group’s visibility was quite impressive for a student govern- ment with an annual budget of $33,000. The RSA budget consisted of the profits that came from all vending and washing machines in Boland Hall and the Women’s Residence Hall. Sharing responsibility for the ups and downs was Vice President Darrell Gunter. In the up category was the successful negotiation with Macke Food Company to get three meal plan options rather than just one. On this issue, Gunter said, “Many students last year did not use tickets for many meals. Since the students do have a varied way of eating it was only fair to establish a means to accommodate their needs.” An attempt at an escort service paved some ground. With $250 raised, it still was not enough to get sufficient equipment nor were there enough volunteers. The RSA was especially proud of the turn- out for the annual Sadie Hawkins and Christmas Dances. Included in the executive board was treasurer Chip Kissam and secretary Rosemarie Sisto. No news to Boland and Women’s Residence, the RSA found it essen- tial for the purchase of new vacuum cleaners. At the cost of $17,000, six were given to Women’s Residence and seven to Boland Hall. And no one knows better than Boland Hall residents that a late- night food service was a desperate need. One Boland boarder said, “Sometimes living here is like a prison sentence, it starts in Septem- ber and there is no end in sight until May. Any activity must be supplied by yourself.” Stein and company felt the same way and helped keep the Pirates Cove open until late April. It was here where submarine sandwiches and soda were served until 11 p.m. with late-night televi- Marc Stein, President of the RSA relaxes in the Pirate’s Cove after class. Parties such as this victory party are celebrated in the Pirate’s Cove throughout the year. 210 Makes Dorm Living a Pleasure Triples in the dorms of Boland Hall have caused problems in the past, and the RSA is working to see to it that they are eliminated completely, as soon as possible. sion. The RSA sponsored a trip to Fort Lauderdale during Easter break. And the I.F.C. hockey champions Phi Kappa Theta further secured their number one ranking in the RS A-sponsored tournament by defeating the Ozarks, 2-0 in the finals. In another attempt to give resi- dent students service, Stein at- tempted to institute longer library hours, although the turnout showed an empty library. Stein said, “Of course, no one will be studying dur- ing the first few weeks of school when there are few assignments due. We will try again later in the year.” Just as there were a number of small victories, there were the same number of large triumphs. Such was the case in the parking situation. If passed, the new rule could have changed life on campus drastically. The administration proposed a deal where no resident could keep an automobile on campus. When this was met with opposition, they proposed a lighter term allowing no freshman to keep cars on campus. Stein said, “Kids on campus need cars. They have jobs to commute to. We felt this to be a very big threat.” In the end, Stein’s persistence paid off. Another threat was posed by the Student Government Association. This organization wanted to take the RSA under its wing, but as Stein described, “We, the RSA, would lose money towards our organiza- tion that we desperately need, not to mention our identity we fought so long to achieve. It simply would ruin us.” So, 1980 proved to be a controver- sial year for the RSA but through the leadership of the association, it utilized its powers to the fullest to grow into a strong and sturdy organization. What better way to discuss resident problems than over a cup of coffee at breakfast time, with the President of the University. 211 Father Rotunno (Center With Hat): enjoys the company of other “walkers” who came out in support of the annual Crop Walk for Hunger, sponsored by the Campus Ministry. Campus Ministry: A Place to Share Religious Beliefs The Campus Ministry has set many goals in the past years, and yet the 1979-80 school year definitely proved to be the most ac- tive season in the Ministry’s lifetime. “We offer information, guidance, and spiritual help for all in- dividuals,” says Rev. Philip Rotunno, head of the Campus Ministry Council along with Sister Irma Kessler and a group of 80 dedicated members. In offering information and guidance, the Campus Ministry set up an Exchange Program. This newly-formed means of one-to-one communication is for any student with personal or academic problems. All discussions are on absolute confidential levels. Fellow students talk with those who come to seek guidance. Days of Renewal are another means of getting more in touch with yourself and Jesus Christ. Days of Renewal were days set aside for the individual to think about himself and his place with God. Of course, the most popular con- tribution the Ministry has offered is the “Chapel Notes.” A weekly newsletter, “Chapel Notes” keep everyone on and off campus aware of activities that the Ministry is in- volved with. Rotunno says, “The ‘Chapel Notes’ are so important. It makes the student body aware of us and that we are not just some religious group on campus.” Other Campus Ministry activities for the 1979-80 year were the Right to Life Workshops held in February which included various speakers with Others who lectured on the effects of legalized abortions and on the protection of life at all stages. Other discussion topics included con- tacting congressmen to urge support for pro-life legislation, the Annual March for Life in Washington to promote the passage of a Human Life Amendment and natural family planning. As for the purpose of having a religious group on campus, Rotunno says, “Seton Hall is a Catholic in- stitution, so in all practicality, a group such as ours should represent the university. Besides, there are many religiously-minded students in this school and it is only fair to give them an outlet to show their concern.” 212 Choral Society Sings for Joy (Above): Joyous voices fill Walsh Auditorium during Mother Seton Day celebration. (Below): The harpist adds a special touch to a song. The human voice is just like any other instrument; all it takes is time and enjoyment to master. And for about the past 100 years, the mem- bers of the Choral Society have dedicated their vocal instruments for pure enjoyment and entertain- ment to the Seton Hall Community. For the 1979-80 season, 27 voices joined the melodic society. There were no try-outs or rejections, only the desire to sing was required. Member Leslie Kern said, “To be able to express oneself with one’s voice is really a beautiful thing. All nervousness vanishes as soon as one hears the music and the voices of others. It’s an experience.” For a group of amateurs, their yearly schedule is quite pro- fessional. Under the devoted guidance of Dr. DeCosta Dawson, a professor of education, the Choxal Society performed at the midnight mass on Christmas at the Im- maculate Conception Chapel, and at an annual Christmas concert in the Main Lounge. Included in the repertoire were the classic yuletime pieces. The Choral Society also performed at the graduation ceremonies and the Awards Night. Despite the active, season, Daw- son believes many people on campus do not realize there is a Choral Society. “With everyone at- tending the basketball games and rock concerts, there is a tendency to forget about smaller organizations to join. Hopefully, there will be more of an awareness on the part of the students in the future.” Despite this, it is obvious that the students who do participate are the cream of the crop. Vocal excellence and harmony, hard work and musical dedication all pay off in the end. 213 The Community House: “Choice and Thoughts” prove to be successful (Above and Right:) Students appear in the spotlight, entertaining during a Cof- fee House get-together. The year was 1970 and the newest thing on campus was the Com- munity House. It was here that the bell-bottom-jeaned students came together to discuss relevant issues that affected each of their lives somehow; the draft and foreign policies, anti-war movements, women’s issues and their roles in society. Now, ten years later, the Com- munity House has grown with renovations, survived the mid- decade attitude of apathy, and is now seeing new concerned faces. “By no means is the era of apathy 100% over, but the kids are begin- ning to realize there are plenty of things to come out of their shells about,” says the Community House live-in moderator and guru for the past ten years, Rev. Robert Antczak. “It’s just like a cycle, years have changed, styles have changed but the problems have not,” he ad- ded. In 1979, the Community House staff put together a semi-newspaper entitled “Choice”. In its monthly editions were opinions and state- ments made by faculty and Com- munity House staff on current newsbreaking international and national topics. “Thought” was another newslet- ter concept which voiced the opi- nions of anyone in the community concerning campus activities. For example, one big issue was the no- cut policy. Democratically, both the pro and con were presented. State- ments on the demonstrations given by students concerning Iran and American hostages also appeared. Robert Antczak, moderator of the Community House since its inception ten years ago, relaxes in his office. 214 A place to air one’s views “At times we were not too pop- ular with our opinions, but then again we were not here to be pop- ular or set out to be so,” stated Antczak in reference to an issue of “Thoughts” dealing with the United States and its “war-minded attitude and propaganda.” The Community House also presented speaker Sister Miriam Therese on ‘‘Global Con- sciousness.” This gave the listeners a sense of the future and what the role of patriotism is today. “Activities like these are the whole idea and purpose of the Community House. It’s to get the kids out of their books and learn about the world they are soon to face,” Antczak said. Future plans for the house in- cluded a renovation of the library, therefore establishing a resource center for the students. Pamphlets and books on careers, demonstra- tion groups, and world information will be the focus of the resource center. Antczak also plans to raise more interest in the Community House among freshmen by in- stituting a “social awareness group.” 215 Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Haluska takes time out to enjoy the sun. Lisa Lopuszniak, Copy Editor, relaxes between classes in front of the Student Center. The Galleon 4 Covering all of the concerts, plays, lec- tures and dances kept Activities Editor Gail Casale on her toes all year. 216 Yearbook 1980 A Year Filled With Activity, Frustration, and a Sense of True Accomplishment Ron Brandsdorf er, Sports Editor, spent the basketball season perched in the press box, catching all the action on the court. Tom Lomazzo, Business Manager, kept the books and budget in order. Blaise Vece covered all campus events, but liked the pub activities the best. 217 The Galleon Yearbook 1980 For the 1980 Galleon Yearbook, tradition is the most appropriate theme; tradition in the sense of layout, cover design and reporting. Even though it has a traditional style, it remains progressive. Suzanne Haluska, Editor-in- Chief, said, “For this edition, our staff returned to the 9x12 standard format in order to complement the Galleon ship on the book’s cover, the logo at the end of each article and the overall theme.” Haluska added, ‘‘A new idea has been introduced for this edition. We included a gatefold section with scenes from Senior Week, at the end of the Activities section. Since the book is designed primarily for the seniors and since seniors con- sider this week to be the most im- portant week of the year, we decided to do something special with this section of the book.” In association with the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, the Galleon has made its way to print. Beim Photographers of Irvington snapped the more demanding shots and seniors por- traits. Don McKenna, publication advisor, provided helpful supervi- sion. The 1980 Galleon is represented by a staff of eight dedicated mem- bers. At the top of the ladder is Suzanne Haluska, Editor-in-Chief. Layout, design, and theme fall into her hands. Copy Editor is Lisa Lopuszniak, who oversees all copy and edits necessary stories. Jim Ward is Clubs and Organizations Editor. His job calls for planning schedules for pictures and reporting on club activities. Gail Casale, as Activities Editor, attends and reports on concerts, special events and lectures. As Business Manager, Tom Lomazzo keeps all the advertising and financial funds up to date. Keeping his eye on the ball, Ron Brandsdorfer attends all athletic events, following the stats and ex- citement of each game. Blaise Vece, keeps the eye of his camera in focus on all activities and events throughout the year, as Pho- tography Editor. Academic stories and events are covered by Academics Editor, Glen Albright, 1980 Galleon Editorial Board: (Left to Right): Photography Editor Blaise Vece, Business Manager Tom Lomazzo, Activities Editor Gail Casale, Clubs Editor Jim Ward, Sports Editor Ron Brandsdorfer, Copy Editor Lisa Lopuszniak, Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Haluska. 218 Setonian Staff Line-up: (left to right) Lisa Lopuszniak, Rich Beck, Gale Sorensen, Robin Kampf, Benji, Ann McGettigan, Judy Staba, Typo, Alan Carter, Susan Sosnicky, Larry McShane, Ed Young, Mike Petro, Guy Taylor, Pat Table, Maureen Roonev Bill Spade. % 219 . . We were not out to Being on the staff of Seton Hall University’s official newspaper, The Setonian is not as pretigious as being on the New York Times, however, the experience is not that much different. Professionalism is the key to The Setonian’s success. Editor-in-chief for the year was the ambitious Ann McGettigan. And along with her was an almost 24-hour working crew of 23 editor- ial board members. She said, “This year we have been news headliners in that a lot of late breaking news on Wednesday nights made it to press the next day. The Setonian has been up on fresh news, not week-old news as last year. The football issue, for example, on whether it was to be continued next year, was a last minute item.” Thoughts of many staff members seemed to be unanimous when it came to discussing the increased popularity of the newspaper this year. Arts Editor Sue Sosnicky said, The Setonian has wider appeal. Many record and concert reviews have been appearing more fre- quently. The students really look forward to reading the arts section as well as the other entertaining sections and columns.” Those other entertaining columns The phone can be a reporter’s best friend when late-breaking news is needed in time for press. 220 win a popularity contest.” were Inshane by Sports Editor Larry McShane and Linda’s Line by Linda De Jacamo. Being popular with the students might have won points, however, the administration had other opin- ions. Ann explained. “We, at The Setonian, took quite a number of stands this year. We reported on the few rapes and assaults as well as the Board of Trustee’s story on where our money has been going. Because of this, we came under at- tack by the administration. All we do is report the truth, and the truth hurts.” But as Editor-in-chief, Ann does not regret hitting the target on the nose. She was not afraid to take a stand and claimed, “We were not out to win a popularity contest!” Many people have complained that too much of the news printed in the paper was negative. To this statement, Ann replied, “I do not think the paper has given a negative side to everything. Many positive stories have appeared like the results of fraternities actions, etc. But if the paper was as negative as people have said, then we are doing our job as reporters.” Stories that made the headlines were . . . . . . the search for the assailant in women’s residence. . a report on the murder of the employee of Regan’s Liquor Store. . continued exposes on the Board of Trustees and how tuition is being used. . report on the vandalism in the dorms. . Shamrock Security, the problems concerning their ef- fectiveness. . the possible elimination of football from the sports line- up (Left): Lisa Lopuszniak reviews her two-page spread in the Features section. (Above): Ann McGettigan looks in disbelief as the presses go down before all the copy is imput- ted. It looks like another long night! 221 WSOU Keeps Listeners Informed and New Jersey News, Pirate Sports Diversity, creativity, and top- quality programming are three of the characteristics which make WSOU one of the best college radio stations in the country. The unique aspect of this non- commercial station is that it does not limit itself to one specific area of programming. With complete news and sports departments as well as programs of entertainment and cultural value, WSOU has the ability to satisfy the needs of many different kinds of listeners. Knowing that it has a social responsibility to the public, WSOU strives for a solid working relationship with the University, the surrounding community, and the entire state of New Jersey. Director of Public Relations, Paul Hummel said, “A successful “Toys for Tots’’ drive sponsored by the radio station provided Christmas toys for underprivileged children. We also show our community in- terest by asking non-profit groups to send us information about their ac- tivities. Their messages are aired during our “At The Hall” and “Communidex” announcements. “We have made the radio station visible on campus and also to the people living in the surrounding areas through these activities,” Hummel explains. 222 Entertained with Up-to-the-Minute and University Activities The third annual wheelchair hockey game was held in order to raise money for the “Disabled in Action,” an organization for children and young adults. WSOU staff members teamed up with New York Rangers Dean Talafous and Don Maloney to compete with handicapped youths from the local area. This year’s entertainment highlights brought listeners a live broadcast from a local disco on Halloween and interviews with local bands and popular recording artists such as Joe Jackson and David Johansen. Lynn Cadden, Station Manager, said that she was satisfied with this year’s events. “We had a good year, and we accomplished a lot. The staff size increased greatly as a result of the new workshop program for incoming staff mem- bers. Students can learn about the radio profession through actual ex- perience and, therefore, prepare them for a career in the field,’’ she explained. WSOU does not limit its mem- bership to Communication majors alone, in fact, 20-25% of its mem- bers are majoring in other areas. All of this indicates that there is an open environment in which par- ticipation is encouraged. Adelante and Caribe Boost Ethnic Pride Adelante club members presented new lectures and slide exhibits to the Puerto Rican and Latin communities. Communication, consideration and understanding are the ideals behind the organization called Adelante. Puerto Rican and Latin in origin, Adelante, whose mem- bership is at 125 for this year, held such activities as various lectures, slide presentations and a dinner in the Spanish section of New York City to contribute to the Hispanic pride and practice. Adelante’s president Jaime Jimenez feels that participation in the ethnic society is a matter of pride. “Being of Latin origin is flat- tering. We are a romantic, sensitive and intelligent people. Through participation in the Hispanic’s own society, we can understand our- selves and the American person better,’’ reflects Jimenez. Adelante means education: an education in mutual understanding and cooperation. The Hispanic-American Cultural Association better known as Caribe, is a Cuban awareness group whose purpose is to educate them- selves and others about their heritage and culture. With this in mind, Caribe pre- sented a lecture series with guest speakers on topics such as Cuban government policies, Cuban im- migration, the Cuban in the United States and education in America. J. Felix Sanchez, president of the 28-member group explained, “Usually the other Latin races receive more attention. Cuba plays a very important role in America.’’ Traditional Cuban observances were expressed through activities of Caribe such as an annual Mass to start the year. What Caribe stressed, however, was that “regard- less of nationality, anyone can be a member. It is a part of total national understanding.” says Sanchez. Caribe members: (Left to right Front row): J. Felix Sanchez, Lilia Munoz, Rosemary Silva, Rolando Gomez- Rivera. (Middle row): Selma Garcia, Raul Alfonso, Grisel Calleja, Aida Millan, Angelica Herrera. (Back row): Jose Gomez-Rivera, Rita Pasco, Billy De Fillipo, Isabel Pasco, Rosie Reimon, Maritza De Junco, Ray DeLa Cruz, Frank Gonczyca. 225 Students Find Jobs On Campus Student Center desk workers have all the information: Concert happenings, lectures, play schedules . . . you name it! Earn Money In Y our Free Time How do students earn extra money if they live on campus and do not have access to a car? They look for jobs on campus, of course! Compared to the large number of students who live on campus and are willing to work, there are relatively few job opportunities available to them in the nearby community. Within the University community, students can choose from a wide variety of jobs. Students who prefer work in food service can find employment in the Dorm and Student Center cafeterias. Cashiers are needed in these eateries as well. Students always need informa- tion, whether it be about registra- tion bills from the Bursar, or finan- cial aid applications, student workers are hired to fill positions in these offices. Help is always needed by secretaries, administra- tion and faculty members in the areas of filing, typing and stuffing envelopes. The Student Center Information Desk attendants are needed to provide information on upcoming lectures, concerts, plays, exhibits and all campus activities. These workers are stationed at the desk from the time the building opens until the time it closes, seven days a week. The University Bookstore creates a small job market in itself. People are needed to restock shelves, keep inventory records, decorate the store, answer the telephones and assist students in finding new text books in the beginning of the school year. Because the bookstore was moved three times during the past one and one-half years, new problems of packing, inventory con- trol, store design and security had to be tackled by student workers, under the supervision of the store’s management. Students who really want to en- joy themselves while they work can find jobs in the Student Center gameroom as attendants. Here, they can supervise classmates, hand out pool, ping pong and air hockey equipment, and provide change to people who enjoy playing pinball. Mailroom clerks are needed to sort mail and distribute it around campus. I Convenient and Enjoyable Watching pinball wizards and pool sharks can be a lot of fun when you work in the Student Center Gameroom. So, if you are looking for a job that is flexible, remember that em- ployment opportunities are waiting right outside your door, i This may not be the most glamorous job in town, but the hours, location and convenience are ideal for dorm residents. 227 Comment on the Media (Clockwise from the top): Special Sections Editor Glen Hogan, Associate Editor Eileen Walsh, Editor-in-chief Tim Maurer, Kathy Recchia, Advisor Dennis Hurley. . . . Iran and the media’s coverage of the hostage situation . . . examination of the movie rating codes . . . a look at FCC decontrol and deregulation . . . an Edwin Newman interview . . . These were stories that delighted and intrigued readers in the 1980 edition of Comment on the Media. Comment is a magazine put out by the Communication Department and moderated by Dennis Hurley. This workshop magazine, open to any Communication major, is published annually. This year ap- proximately 2,000 copies were printed. printed. The articles accepted had to be well written and researched, ac- cording to Editor-in-chief Tim Maurer. It was a showcase for the students in the department, so jour- nalistic excellence was stressed. “The purpose of Comment magazine” Maurer said, “was to review the media on an annual basis.” By reviewing the media, ar- ticles in the areas of television, radio, theater, and film were presented. Hurley said, “We try to print arti- cles that may enlighten those in the communication field. The latest news in story form are often good topics that are well researched and presented intelligently.” 228 Spirit High (Above): Donning his disguise and clanging his cymbals, the Unknown Cymbal Player kept fans guessing all year long. (Below): Tom Matts, Director of the Pep Band, set the beat for the members of the fast growing band. “Don’t Eat Bugs’’ will un- doubtedly go down in history as the non-offi cial anthem for the basket- ball season of 1980. The musicians known as the Pep Band played the tune which inspired the non- sensical chant and the peanut gallery held up the three words that sent the crowds into time-out fren- zies. With the “Unknown Cymbals Player’’ in his hooded disguise, the Pep Band supplied the hand- clapping and feet-stomping rhythm for the fans. Since the close of last year, the Pep Band has grown in size and prestige. Added to the line-up were two drummers, and three horn players. All attention centers on the band as soon as they cue up for a pep cheer. One fan said, “Without the Pep Band, I think the games would lose a lot of enthusiasm. How else would the fans know when to throw the rolls of tissue on the court on cue.” Blaise Vece, the drummer for the band added, ‘‘We try to be a way for the crowds to let loose the way they feel during the game, whether it be a scream of joy or a scream of anger. We play along with them.” Practice for the Pep Band began early in September and lasted until the opening of the basketball season. Training included weekly brush-ups on older tunes and more concentrated rehearsals for the newer sets of songs. The Pep Band traveled with the basketball team throughout the season, keeping fans keyed up with excitement. Don t Eat Bugs ! Pep Band Keeps the Team 229 Academic Honor Societies and Awareness in Under the direction of Dr. Carol Silfen, Psi Chi members continually developed further investigations and discussions into the theories of modern psychology. To be a mem- ber, the requirement is a 3.5 grade point average in psychology and 3.2 overall G.P.A. This year, the honor society is proud to add to their list of superlative students Laurie Murphy and Carol Immordini as Students of the Year. Outside the classroom, Psi Chi held meetings with guest lectures on topics of child abuse, current psychological theories and social aspects of psychology of stress among college students. This honor society has a membership of ap- proximately 20 students. triii || |j Psi Chi — (Standing, left to right): Virginia Attanasio (Vice President), William Klimowicz, Janice Paul (Secretary). (On Couch): Charles Attanasio (Vice President). (On Chair): Robert Gruning (President). Alpha Epsilon Delta — (On Table): Keith Parowski. (First Row, left to right): Ann Johnson, Richard Paluzzi, Sandra Zablovsky, Michael Rocco, Veronica Steimle. (Second Row, Standing): Zenon Konteatis, Kenneth Banasiak, Donna Bloomer, Beryl Williams, Ted Geer, Stanley Janusz. Alpha Epsilon Delta is better known as the pre-medical dental honor society. Those who par- ticipate must be second semester sophomores with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. Honor society president Rick Palizzi said, “It’s important for everyone in the health careers to be informed about current issues ouL side the classroom as much as possible.” With the guidance of Rev. Leonard Volenski, a medical career day was held in March which in- cluded lectures by hospital person- nel, hospital representatives, presentations by medical and phar- maceutical doctors and nurses. 230 Academic Clubs Increase Student Major Fields of Study Under the guidance and support of the History Department, Phi Alpha Theta served those with academic excellence. Activities of Phi Alpha Theta in- cluded post-graduates who came to speak on the necessary qualifica- tions to enter graduate school and or law school. Phi Alpha Theta has a membership of approx- imately 17 dedicated and highly in- terested students who plan on mak- ing use of their history degrees. History major and Phi Alpha Theta member Regina Caulfield said, “This is a really helpful organization. It gives one pointers on what is needed for grad school. Also, if one of the members needs brushing up on some aspect of their history studies, we have a tutoring program, plus study groups.” Phi Alpha Theta — (Front Row, left to right): Eileen Kenna, Anita Sisto, Regina Caulfield, Mary Reynolds. (Back Row): William Hudak, Mark Kitrick, Phil Calicio. Annual scholarships, experience in the marketing field and mem- bership in a national fraternity await members of Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national marketing fraternity. These upperclassmen are “Prospective Sales Executives”, a description of what Pi Sigma Ep- silon stands for. According to mem- ber Sue Sosnicky, the club is “a training ground for those interested in making it in the sales and marketing fields.” Moderated by Dr. John Stukas (Dr. John, as he is known) of the Business School, Pi Sigma Epsilon prides itself on contributions to the students. Member Rich Budnick stated, “Pi Sigma Epsilon gives in- formation that is happening in the real world and issues that concern marketing outside the text books.” Pi Sigma Epsilon — Nancy Preston, Tammy Ronsini, Steve Montemarano, Moira Williams, Patrick Carroll, Fred Racioppi, Gale Sowenson, Diane Kunze, Craig Sieratowski, Pam Sayer, Doug Wechsler, Claire McLoughin, Peggy Malone, John Evans, Jane Bonogouro, Mary Ellen Murphy, Rich Flora, Danny Piggott, Paul Mossberg, Lou Pelosi, Debbie Cashman, Lisa Erico, Mary Kae Feheenbach, George Rubczak, Joanne Schifano, Judy Katilus, Michele Intile, Doreen Tango. 231 Marketing Club With a heavy participation of 35 members, the Marketing Club has established itself as a well thought out organization. “An internship is an important aspect of getting one’s foot in the door, and many marketing majors and marketing club members have this oppor- tunity” said President Patricia Splain. This is a necessary part of the non-academic aspect of marketing according to Splain. The Marketing Club is a chapter of the American Marketing Association. An- nual membership fees are collected to purchase a sub- scription to MARKET RE- SEARCH magazine. Guest speakers lectured on such topics as marketing job opportunities and the makings of a proper business person, thus pointing the students in the right direction. Economics Club Being a member of the Economics Club requires in- terest in the ever-fascinating world of business. President Lynn Bonora said that business students learn more from practical ex- perience. This was accom- plished through their meetings which included guest stock market analysts who dem- onstrated the “ins and outs” of the stock market and speakers from various businesses who discussed business policy and regulation. And for the stu- dents of economics with oc- casional text difficulties, the Economics Club members gave their time as tutors. In addition, Omicron Delta Epsilon served as the Economics Club’s honor society for academically- advanced students. SHUPAC SHUPAC, otherwise known as Seton Hall University Per- sonnel Administration Chap- ter, underwent great changes this year. With all of the mem- bers graduating except one, extreme recruiting took place. Now, membership has re- turned to a healthy 14. With advisor Dr. Donna Chlopak, meetings throughout the year included speakers on topics such as benefits and career programs for grad- uating seniors. Math Club Despite impressions at- tached to those who study mathematics as a major, being in the Math Club is a very down to earth business. As Vincent Gulfo described, “Math students do not always walk around quoting formulas and geometric designs. In the Math Club, we tutor those in college who are having . problems.” And the activities of its members hardly stopped here. Guest mathematicians, films, and lectures on the many aspects of math in society and business were presented. Economics Club — (Sitting): Lynn Bonora (President), Georgette David, Eileen English, Claire Mahoney, Sue Dudek. (Standing): Brian Curran (Secretary), Robert Greczek (Vice President), Laura Christinson, Steve Zrebiec, Jerry Falandro, Doug Janacek. 232 St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society “The driving force behind the St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society is Rev. William Driscoll,” said President Eileen Kenna. Laying the bare facts on the line is what this man is noted for. No matter how demanding, the end results are admirably re- spectable. Law students and law graduates come back to speak to the Pre-legal Society and let them have it first hand on what to expect. With membership at a quite competitive number of 75, all the young men and women are serious about their futures. Member John Obriski men- tioned that with so many going into the law field it is bound to be competitive, but with hard work and guidance from the Pre-legal Society every bit should help. English Club — Dr. T.E. Lucas, moderator of the English Club, pauses in his office to skim through a good book. Political Science Club Topics as controversial as Afghanistan and Iran were discussed by students of the Political Science Club and their guest speakers. The Political Science Club took full advantage of the world situation outside the classrooms and investigated them through intense discus- sion. Their yearly trip to the United Nations proved to be more than educational because of talks with foreign and national U.N. members. Other activities the Political Science Club arranged were trips to Trenton and Princeton. English Club Taking a look at prose and poetry outside the classroom and appreciating literary beauty and significance is what the members of the English club or the New Scriblerus Club accomplished. Club moderator Dr. T.E. Lucas said, “Literature is truly an art form. Many students studying English are turned off because they are force-fed. However, in the atmosphere of the club, members enjoy reading at meetings because it is at their own pace and selec- tion.” Activities of the English Club are trips to off-Broadway and Broadway performances, luncheons and sight-seeing ad- ventures to famous author’s homes in the area, such as William Carlos Williams. There is no prerequisite for membership, only the ap- preciation of literature. Modern Language Association Language is the universal tool of communication and with the aid of the Modern Language Association, all languages are made one. Acting President Laura Nomos claimed, “No matter what language one is acquainted with, the Language Club recognizes and supports each.” Cultural films, poetry con- tests in high schools, numerous trips to area restaurants and a trip to New York’s Chinatown all con- tributed to the club’s success. 233 Society of Physics Students — (Left to right): Dennis Notaro, John Burack, John Tracey, Dr. Peter Stamer (moderator), Julian Penrod, James Conway, George Roessner, Al Maraziti, John Zimmerman. Society of Physics Students In the real world of physics, incredible events such as chemical explosions on the sun’s surface, falling satellites and a Disney movie called “The Black Hole” have made the common man more aware of the importance of the study of physics. With a small membership of nine men, the Society of Physics Students nonetheless continued to probe into the world of the “physic” bizarre. This year’s activities included guest lecturers on topics of the blackhole, up-to-date advan- cements on physics films deal- ing with radiation and other related physic topics. Social Work Student Association Over the course of the year, the Social Work Students Association offered several educational and socially- oriented activities to strengthen the academic program of its members and make them more aware of the professional field of social work. They ran several seminars dealing with topics such as child abuse, aging, and job op- portunities for social work majors. Under the direction of Dr. Emma Quartaro, the Social Work Students Association strengthened the academic stability of its members and introduced them to major aspects of the professional field of social work. Social Work Student Association — (Back Row, left to right): Rhonda Davis, Liz Fritz, LuAnn Albanese, Hattie Tharpee, Antionette Hill, Anna Wilkins, Bob Pompeo, Patricia Hanks, Marie Jones, Lorna Lewis, Margaret Davis, Jurine Smith, Brian Es- slinger, Dr. Quartaro, Marybeth Brunt, Mary Costello, Kathy Stanzione, Helen Ketis, Theresa Martin, Gwen Walker, Joyce Wells, Peter Mancusi, Hilda Guzman. (Front Row): Dorothy Brown, Mary Jo Del Vecchio, Nora Rodriguez, Maureen Hennessy, Donna Walls, Dr. Resnick, Delores Smith, Pat Felder, Patricia Moon, Prof. Pearson. 234 Interfraternity — Intersorority Council Some call them watchdogs, some call them coordinators. The purpose of the Inter- fraternity-Intersorority Council is to monitor the fraternities and sororities and to deal with any problems or grievances that arise. The board consists of 10 members equally divided between frater- nities and sororities. On their own, however, this team was quite active. Among their events were an annual Christmas party for handicapped children at the East Orange Cerebral Palsy Center. They held parties, get- togethers and fund-raisers to help tighten the bond between the greek groups. ! The Intersorority Council Executive Board: Bernadette Danik, Maureen Stock, Susan Wetzel, Rosemarie Gallo. 235 -a Fraternities Sororities Alpha Kappa Psi was probably the most active fraternity on the Seton Hall campus. President Joe Pierson said, “Fraternities should be more than just an event where the guys get together and drink. We are concerned with the people on this campus.” To prove this, Alpha Kappa Psi was responsible for very successful blood drives which collected about 150 pints a day. On March 26, the fraternity held a successful Career Day with speakers from different fields to aid those with uncertain or confused futures. Omega Psi Phi, has quite a reputation on campus. Known as the “black fraternity” it has some tough initiation rites. The Omegas are actually very dedicated and Alpha Kappa Psi: Ted Fiorentino, Bill Weisman, Ed Joback, Guy Scarpelli, Mike Petro, Rich Pitoscia, Mike Stein, Joe Vele, and Bob McNeill. Alpha Kappa Psi • Omega Psi Phi • care about what happens on campus. With Darrell Gunter as acting president for the second year in a row, the fraternity seeks commit- ment in activities on and off campus. With their approximate membership holding at 15, Omega Psi Phi sponsored social activities like discos, especially for the holi- days. As well at these on-campus ac- tivities, Omega Psi Phi was con- cerned with the black community. For instance, Christmas collections of small gifts were distributed to poor families in Newark. Omega Psi Phi: (Sitting): Brian Williams, Martin Whitaker, Jr., Darrell Gunter (President), and Eric Mayo. (Standing): Leslie Hinton, Lyndon Stockton, Ray Harrison, Morris Haywood (Vice President), and Tyrone Dunlap. 236 Fraternities Sororities t 1 4 Rosemarie Gallo headed the 35 women of Phi Chi Theta to “ac- quaint the sorority with the business world.” A business sorority, Phi Chi Theta’s activities included guest lectures by professionals in various business fields like accounting, marketing, management and economics. Gallo said that business is very competitive and even more so for women. In Phi Chi Theta, the women want the “low-down” on the latest business techniques to prove they are as capable as anyone else. As member Debbie Barthat stated, “If we are going to make it in the business world we have to stick together.” The 15 women of Phi Delta Pi Peggy Carvell, Dawn Giodano and Maureen Stock model pretty new outfits during a fashion show given by Phi Delta Pi. Phi Chi Theta • Phi Delta Pi • came from many majors, therefore bringing many aspects of learning and experience to the group. Describing the Phi Delta Pi scene, Vice President Maureen Stock said, “Our sorority meetings are unique. We all are concerned about how everyone is doing in their majors, whether it be Communication, History, Nursing or Education.” Phi Chi Theta members: (Sitting First Row): Nancy Troche, Patti-Ann Farrol, and Maureen McWeeney. (Second Row): Cindy Corris, Patty Bendokas, Pat Splain Roeballo, and Corine Costa. (Third Row): Wanda Sullivan, Carol Foerch, and Barbara Bruno. (Standing): Karen Horaho and Sue Wetzel. Fraternities Sororities Activities included bake sales to raise funds and giving time at various nursing homes and special education schools. Founded in 1953, Phi Kappa Theta is the oldest fraternity on campus. The “Phi Kaps” have the distinc- tion of being the only total service fraternity on campus. Whenever a job needs to be done on or around school grounds, administrators know they can always rely on the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta. Constantly participating in school-sponsored athletic programs, the Phi Kaps dominated contenders in the intramural func- tions, particularly in the intramural hockey program where they were reigning champs two years. Pi Kappa Phi: (First Row): Pete Mohan, Len DePalma, Gene Anton, Lou Losardo, Tony Cipolla, Tom Colli to, and Dan Tower. (Second Row): George Fress, Tom Ander- son, Mark Matro, Mike Malleo, Mike Tessalone, Ralph Terrone, Bob Malone, and Dennis Rendeiro. (Third Row): Lenny Fellin, Rich Knott, Tony Barbato, John Feeney, Phil Cianci, Vince Gallipoli, Glen Staron, and Matt Reilly. - ! - Phi Kappa Theta • Phi Kappa Pi • One of the fraternity’s most dis- tinguished brothers was former United States President John Ken- nedy. Distinguished honorary brothers include Bob Hope, Richie Zisk, and Monsignor Fahy. For the first time in seven years, a new fraternity — Pi Kappa Phi — is building itself at Seton Hall. As frat initiator Gene Reynolds put it, the fraternity system here at Seton Hall 238 Sigma Phi Epsilon: (Top Row): Jack Gavin, John Gallagher, Frank Jennings, Mark Veyette, Charles Approvato, John Braica, and Bob Caslow. (Bottom Row): Bill Whitley, Mark Whitley, Brian O’Toole, Art Rice, Sam Marzarella, Tom DePaola, Matt Palmere, Joe McDonald, Rich Ditta, Glen Figurski, Frank Approvato, Charlie Mansfield, and Joe Pedalino. Fraternities Sororities needs a new image — “Our main reason for starting this is because I always wanted to join a frat but the way they are run here is ridiculous. Basically they are just social cli- ques, or another reason to drink.” And Reynolds adds that Pi Kappa Phi will be social as well as com- munity oriented. So far scholarship funds for fraternity brothers and housing funds are in the works. “We are trying very hard to get off- campus housing for the fraternity. I Sigma Pi: (Sitting): William Regan, Caroline McGovern, Jack O’Kone, and Bob Amitrano. (Standing): Joe Rubelowsky, John Greer, Gary Szymanski, Dean Catino, Bill Hudak, Jerry Amitrano, and Carlo Nastasi. Sigma Phi Epsilon • Sigma Pi • know many have tried, but they have not tried hard enough.” Sigma Phi Epsilon is a rather small fraternity with only about 15 members but president Richard Ditta asserted, “We try to establish a good relationship between those in the fraternity. What we strive for is to make our frat brothers seem like real brothers.” Sigma Phi Epsilon is very socially oriented. The fraternity held a ban- quet from which proceeds went to the American Heart Fund. Another popular item was “Turkey Throws,” which was similar to pin the tail on the donkey except there were names on a board. Whoever’s name the dart hit, won the turkey. Fifty-fifty chances were held three times during the year. Half went to the winner, one fourth to the frat, and one fourth to various charities. Sigma Phi Epsilon was also respon- sible for the clean-up program on the roof of the Student Center. Sigma Pi, a social fraternity has 21 brothers most of whom are com- muters. At Halloween and Christmas, the brothers of Sigma Pi visited children in the hospitals in Newark, taking them candy and toys. The big Sigma Pi event this spring was their 11th annual basketball marathon. They played to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Last year Sigma Pi raised over $3,000; this year they topped this total with $3,400. Bob Armitrano, acting president of Sigma Pi, was very proud to be associated with this fraternity. “All fraternities are alike to an extent, but when one gets involved with outside activities, this really shows everyone’s true colors,” said Ar- mitrano. 239 Christopher Altier gives his share of blood during the Sigma Tau blood drive. John Allen takes the slight pain of the needle in stride when he knows that it will benefit someone else. Brothers and Sisters Help Others 240 contribute to the bloo carefully pro; of bb i John Troast and ohn Keaj A nurse I Fraternities Sororities Sigma Tau Gamma, founded in 1968, is one of the campus’s more recent fraternities, which has about 70 members. Social activities in- cluded a mixer in the Galleon Cafeteria, and two rush parties which were opened to all students. The fraternity also served the community and campus in various ways. The brothers worked to raise funds for the Cancer Society and the Children of Newark Fund Drive. Also they serve as volunteers in offices and schools. Member Mike Kunte explained, “Sigma Tau Gamma is a real learn- ing experience. The fraternity ex- perience makes one grow up.” Tau Kappa Epsilon started on campus in 1962 as Delta Beta Chi, and became TKE in ’63. It is the Tau Kappa Epsilon: (First Row, kneeling): Tom Foti, Jim Westlake, Joe Fortunato. (Second Row): Mike O’Malley, Ed Klok, Steve Dudzinski, Tom Schuster. (Third Row): Harry Hamilton, Wally Ford, Joe McCulloci. (Fourth Row): Ernie McNab, Dan Scotti, John Gallager, Steve Warren, Chris Giordano. ■ - a Sigma Tau Gamma • Tau Kappa Epsilon • largest fraternity nationwide with chapters in other countries as well. Most of their activities are national in origin, with all chapters par- ticipating. A recent service activity was a keg-rolling marathon to benefit St. Jude hospital. TKE’s chapter here at Seton Hall had twenty-seven members, ac- cording to president Joe Fortunato. They boast a good relationship with their alumni, mutually inviting one another to parties, banquets, and activities. Fortunato reported that a concerted effort is being made to change their image established in i Sigma Theta Sigma: (First Row): Linda Hohenstein, Diane Mravcak, Ann Bossidy, Mary Clark, Pat Neary, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. (Second Row): Kathy Fischer, Ann McComb, Rica Alexander, Mary Jo DiMilia, Lori Ann Palumbo, Debbie Augustino. Fraternities Sororities the early ’7 0’s as ‘discipline problems.’ Basic requirements of the pledges include wearing t-shirts (“I am a TKE pledge”), and spending two nights a week in the library. Signature books are used for the pledges to meet and establish relationships with all the brothers. A knowledge of fraternity history is also required of TKE members. As Larry Roth, acting president of Zeta Beta Tau, described his frater- nity as more a community-oriented adventure rather than a campus oriented group. Nonetheless, what they accomplished was very fine work. Last spring Zeta Beta Tau held a fu nd raiser for Multiple Sclerosis and the American Cancer Society. For the American Cancer Zeta Chi Rho: (First Row Sitting): Chris Shortt, Sue Dudek, Moira Williams, Nina Savignano, Elaine Boyan. (Second Row): Kathy McGee, Ginger Ellmyer, Robyn Humphrey, Barbara Dowd, Mary Malgeiri, Mary Osgoodby, Karen Weiss. (Third Row): Anne Pietella, Pam Sayer, Linda Tarantola, Joanne DiFrancesco, Linda McCor- mack, Michele Monchek. (Fourth Row Standing): Margaret O’Connell, Anita Leedecke, Maria Perretti, Beth Wheeler, Dori Rasky, Judy McEwen (Advisor). Zeta Beta Tau • Zeta Chi Rho • Society, the fraternity had a key roll. Donations to participate were collected. Roth believed that through help- ing the community and society, his fraternity became more responsi- ble and mature. Pi Kappa Alpha: (Front Row): Tom Cantlon, Jerry McCormick, Mike Hoehn, Jeff Finegan, Tim Basting, Joe McKenna, Don Yacus, Tom Connolly, Art Newcombe, Mark Marotta. (Back Row): Brian Duff, Tim Glynn, Tim Donohue, Bob Helwig, Tom Tivenan, George Halbruner, Tom Slattery, Ed Hiler, Steve Kennedy, Mike Glynn, Russ Craig, Bill Campion. 242 Student Organizations Pitch To Help Those in Need IFC RSA Attempt to Organize Student Escort Service Unfortunately, it took ugly acci- dents to get action on campus. Such unnecessary incidents were several muggings and rapes on various parts of the Seton Hall campus. Blame fell on the students them- selves as well as on security. However, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Resident Student Association stopped blaming others and decided to do something about the situation. Tom Reich, chief justice of the I.F.C. hoped for about 150 members to join the Student Escort Patrol. Reich said that the student patrol would have been identified by hats and arm bands. Despite these efforts, the service never got off the ground. According to Reich, “The escort service we planned and hoped for has not been too much of a success. Due to lack of volunteers, without whom there is no service, and money from the fund-raising earlier this year, the idea of an es- cort service will have to be im- plemented some other time, probably when someone is seriously injured. Then students will take security on campus seriously.” The escort service was an issue which showed the concern , of fraternities, sororities and other key groups. Although the activity was never realized, the seed was planted and it showed that some people do care. iL Alpha Kappa Psi Sponsors A University Blood Drive On November 28th, the traveling blood bank on wheels, otherwise known as the New Jersey Blood Bank made its bi-annual stop in the main lounge of the Student Center. The annual blood drive, again sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, ser- ved the surrounding hospitals and clinics with pints of life’s fluid collected throughout the day. By the end of the time approximately 150 pints of blood were taken for im- mediate use. Diane Dombrowski and Nancy O’Brien, both senior nursing stu- dents, agreed that conducting a blood drive and donations are necessary. “We feel it’s vital. There is a shortage. We’d like to feel someone would donate blood for us if we needed it at a time of crisis.” Junior Michaelangelo Malleo said, “I give every year. I’ve known people who have used my blood, it’s a good feeling to know you have saved someone’s life. Senior Michael Winston added, “Giving blood is a good charity cause, everyone who is able should. It would save many a life.” Joe Pierson, president of Alpha Kappa Psi and a driving force behind this year’s blood drive, points out, “No one should be squeemish.” He says there are plenty of nurses and staff to calm one down. A second blood drive which took place during the spring semester was also a success with over 100 pints being taken. 243 Debating: Communication Talking their way to the top, the Brownson Debate Team had another successful year winning about 65% of their meets. “Resolution That The Federal Government Should Significantly Strengthen The Regulation of Mass Media Communication” was this year’s assigned topic. With such a heavy topic as this, the debating team, coached for the past five years by Dave Berube, researched hundreds of hours before the doors of the University opened for the fall semester students. A little background is given by debater Tom Shecker, “The topic is very broad, so many different aspects can be drawn from this in hopes of stumping our opponents.” Aspects that the Brownson debaters drew up for discussion were women as minorities in the media, effects of commercials on the audience and pornography on the home television. Maryann Shaunnessey added, “A debating team registers for a debating meet in one of two ways, either by applying for a bid or ap- plying through the district attorney of the debating association.” Debating is done with the team taking both a pro as well as con stand. The topic concerning The Regulation of the Mass Media has been tackled by all debating teams nation-wide. Our Seton Hall Brownson team showed their ver- bal strength against schools from Philadelphia, Florida, Boston and Los Angeles. Each member of the Brownson Debate Team is required to do an extensive amount of research on the topic of debate. As a result of this, members claim that their term paper assignments are much easier to cope with. 244 Through Controversy Berube said, “This mostly was a building season for us since everyone was returning. Next year should be our best year ever because everyone on the team will be very experienced. Next year, we will definitely have one of the finest debate programs in the na- tion.” All the team members wholeheartedly agreed that the art of debating is both satisfying in terms of education and in the ex- perience of meeting different types of people through the many miles the team travels. f i Members compare notes at a meeting and discuss their findings. , Both individual and group effort are needed to win debates. 245 ISA Helps Members Adjust to a New Cultural Lifestyle Two hundred years after America’s birth, this land is still playing the part of “the melting pot.” This melting pot is evident in New York, Los Angeles, Newark and Seton Hall. The International Students Assoc- iation (ISA) acts as a United Na- tions among college students. Presi- dent Isabelle Perrera says, “Ad- justing to a totally different lifestyle is the most difficult part. To study and associate with culturally alien groups needs time and encourage- ment. That’s what we try to do.” Activities for the 400 inter- national students from China to Iran included discos, meetings to discuss cultural adjustments and seminars on racism. Emphasis was also placed upon the varied ethnic minorities. Perrera says, “The foreign stu- dents must feel proud of their ethnic origin. It is very possible to lose sight of this in a college society.” Perhaps the most important and thrilling evening for the ISA was held on November 30, 1979 in the Galleon Room where an Inter- national Festival wined and dined the evening’s guests. Another highlight was the presentation of the film “Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands.” ' . (First Row): (left to right): Martha Rodriguez, Renita Tabish, Johnnidee Davis. (Second Row): Gabriel Musilu, Hilda Castillo, Alicia Fernandez, Isabel Pereira, Rosa Madeira, Patrick Gachogu, Bill DiFilippo. (Third Row): Manguel Caradum, Oriel Errols, Nita Bhatnagar, Carlos Mota, Barbara Vera, Katy Fuenning, Faiz Abdulatif, Mari Yamam oto, Renny Mwangi! Washington Njiiri, Maria Elena Tavares. (Fourth Row): Tommy Nnakwe, Hector Perez, Francas Dannieli, Zulmire Marques! William Garcia. (Fifth Row): Fernando Santander, Efrain Barriga. 247 HM ISA Semi-Formal Celebrates the Year of the Child On November 30, something very special happened at Seton Hall. Hundreds of people came together to celebrate, contemplate and aid those in need. Yes, the Inter- national Festival, sponsored by the International Students Association, was a huge success. Tickets for the event were $15 a couple; the proceeds went to UN- ICEF and a special emergency fund for foreign students was set up by the ISA to help its members who find themselves in unexpected financial binds. In celebration of the Inter- national Year of the Child, those in attendance were treated to inter- national cuisine and entertainment. The evening sparkled like the United Nations with dancers from Japan, Greece, Portugal and Africa. Mark Anthony and the Superstars and the United Nations Singers also lent their voices to make the evening a financial and cultural success. Delicacies from Around the World FOREIGN FLAVOR— Students, parents and friends enjoy wide varieties of hot and cold dishes from all corners of the world at the ISA semi formal, commemorating 1979 as the Year of the Child. 248 The Irish Club The pride of Eire can be seen most obviously during the Saint Patrick’s Day Parades down South Orange Avenue in South Orange and down Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue. On campus, the Irish Club, with a listed membership of 20, showed its ethnic pride during an Irish Festival in March. This included films of Ireland and guest speakers and poets. President Patricia Farrell says, So many students here have Irish blood in them, but are not really conscious of it. The Irish Club tries to reacquaint ethnic qualities to the Irish person living in America.’ ’ Other activities of the club include monthly meetings to discuss current situations in Ireland, and fund raising with a bi-annual cake sale. Membership is open to anyone with a love of Irish heritage.- . (Seated left to right): Maureen Rooney, Patti-Anne Farrell, Teresa Klimowicz, Robert Lihnon. (Back row left to right): Paul Toomey, Mary Nugent, Maryann Lynch, Michelle Klimowicz, Pete Cullen, Fr. Gavin. 249 Circle K means involvement. In- volvement to help the less fortunate of the community. Sponsored by the Livingston Kiwanis, Circle K is part of the world-wide organization, Circle K International. President Sandy Soler said, “The Seton Hall chapter of our club is rather small in num- ber but we try not to let this hinder us in any way. We have ten ex- tremely dedicated members who enjoy servicing others.” Circle K can be seen in action on campus during the winter months where they sell coffee and donuts during class breaks in the Business School. Other times one can catch them fund-raising by selling cakes and sandwiches in the Galleon Room. During the Community House’s renovation, the Circle K group put elbow grease to action in painting and cleaning. Out in the community is really where the contributions of this well-meaning group took place. Members gave their time in the various nursing homes, and orphanages. Monthly visits to the Essex County Children’s Shelter cheered up many of the unfor- tunate young residents there. “Being a concerned group of peo- ple, action through this club is a direct way of reaching people who need to be reached,” concluded member Marty Isganitis. fp The Co’® ' ' K a r f C 1 a u t b e Dwane Hunt is thrown over the shoulders of Pete Eagen during a prac- tice session of the Karate Club. Dwane Hunt blocks a blow coming from Pete Eagen. 251 Pershing Riflemen and Capers Regimentation is necessary to achieve a unified squad capable of winning awards. (Above) : Riflemen divide and face each other for a fast-paced drill requiring precise movements. (Below): Spinning rifles flash in the air as the men march in a vertical drill pattern. Drill Team Requirements: Dedication Patience Willingness to practice five days a week at 7 a.m. 252 Capers practice long and hard when they prepare for rigorous competitions. (Above): Capers line up in preparation for a dnlh (Below): Capers form a circle and begin a drill calling for quick hands, timing, and precision. 253 Pershing Riflemen Capers There was a lot more to the men who wore the marching garb of the Pershing Rifle Squad than met the eye. Sixteen well-disciplined young men skillfully executed movements with flags and rifles which have won them national honors and awards. Spotless black shoes, pressed white trousers, high collared blue jackets with white hats accurately displayed the person underneath. Extreme dedication was needed to be a Rifleman, especially when practice began at 7 a.m. five days a week. Endless drills helped to make tossing a rifle into the air look simple only a few short months later. To be a part of the Pershing squad, members must face requirements that are similar to a fraternity. The Pershing Riflemen are now an official frater- nity and they go through six weeks of initiations and “fraternity pranks, along with learning the history of the organization. The Pershing Riflemen performed during award ceremonies, special mass Exhibiting their skills in uniformity, the services and their drill meets. Pershing Riflemen march through a There are two types of drill exercises, one which is a basic army drill and a drill. trick drill. The basic army drill is the presentation of flags and armaments, whereas the trick drill is the performance which includes twirling and maneuvering of the ten-pound Springfield rifle. Competition included travel to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Dayton, and Trenton. The female equivalent of the Pershing Rifles are the CAPERS, a sister group. The requirements are basically the same, and the rewards just as beneficial. These young women have accumulated approximately 400 awards over the past 22 years. CAPERS participated in the St. Patrick’s Day parade in South Orange and in ROTC ceremonies and exercises. 254 Cheerleaders and Pirate Build Team Spirit Move over Dallas Cowgirls — you’ve got competition. These ten blue-and-white images on the football field and basketball court tempt the crowds with shouts and cheers that keep the sport in high flying action. With their blue and white pom-pom’s breezing through the air and ten bodies sized up into a human pyramid, it is ob- vious it takes more than good looks to make it on the Seton Hall cheerleading squad. Coordinator Yvonne Blake said, “Many girls have real desire to be part of us on the squad, it’s really heartbreaking to turn 30 percent down.’’ Tryouts include basic cheer movements, shouts, physical coor- dination tests and personality evaluations. “A lot is put into pick- ing the girls. We want the best,” she added. In addition to the females is the “Pirate,” better known as Marc Stein. His opening for the football and basketball games is a healthy run around the field or court ap- plauding to get the fans into gear. Stein said, “Dressing up like a pirate, the team’s mascot, is fun. Fans relate to me acting as a school spirit stimulus.” With all the effort the cheer- leaders and the “Pirate” put into their work, the fans can do no less than to burst with school spirit dur- ing intense, explosive football and basketball games. iL The Seton Hall Pirate, alias Marc Stein, is a real hit with managers and fans. Travel to basketball and football games and having a front row seat are just two of the good reasons for being a cheerleader. (Above): Seton Hall Cheerleaders warm up with a cheer before the start of a basketball game. 255 SENIORS Graduating on May 17, members of the Class of 1980 received their diplomas under sunny skies in the main courtyard in front of the Science Building. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1980 Senior Class portraits were taken by Beim Photography Studio of Irvington, N.J. The Senior Directory was prepared by Lawrence Getz, Jr. 256 Doug Ambrozewycz Accounting Charles Accurso Biology Francine Drahl Alcorn Elementary Education Joseph M. Aliotta Mgmt. Industrial Relations Francesca Amendola Modern Languages Rafael R. Alamo Communication Michael Adepoju Mgmt. Industrial Relations Gloria A. Aldridge Political Science Dominick Allegrino Communication Robert J. Amitrano Biology Jon Alessi Communication Victor Alvarado Accounting Doug Andersen Marketing Marybeth C. Abitabilo Nursing Glen Patrick Albright Communication Neil P. Alexander Political Science 257 Debra Lynn Anderson Nursing Patricia J. Anderson Communication Walter T. Anderson, Jr. Finance Pamela Marie Antoniuk Nursing Diane Jo Antonucci Nursing Brian Louis Asch Marketing Angela Andreacio Elementary Education Charles John Atanasio Psychology Jane Bailey Elementary Education Janine Ann Baldini Nursing Virginia Attanasio Psychology Gregg Aylward History Maria Cathy Baldino French Sheila Bannon Political Science Deborah Banu Marketing William C. Bardowski Accounting Business Admin. Barbara Barone Physical Education Linda J. Barringer Communication Margaret A. Bates Nursing Judith M. Baxter Elementary Education Carl J. Barone Political Science Tyrone Daniel Barron Business Management Josephine Battista Modern Languages Linda Hart Bean Industrial Relations Vincent J. Barone Psychology Katharine A. Barth Speech Pathology Richard G. Bauer Political Science Edward D. Bedard Accounting Ralph Kenneth Barrett Elementary Sp. Education Marguerite Denise Bass Marketing Mark Wesley Baumann Elementary Education Cheryl Ann Beers Nursing Abelard Keder Begon Modern Languages Lawrence A. Benson Accounting Matt Bialkowski Marketing Edward J. Bishof Accounting Alicent Bell Elementary Education Steffi-Jo Bernstein History John Bigley Marketing Cynthia L. Bitowf Mathematics James N. Bell Political Science Bernadette T. Berry Accounting Mary L. Binion Accounting Edward W. Bitterle Economics Ralph Bellisano Mathematics Euniece Bey Psychology Tom Bisconti Marketing Dorman Edward Blaine Communication Kevin Walter Blehl Accounting Robert J. 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Ferraro Nursing Carmelo Figueroa Secondary Education Anthony F abrizio Accounting Mavis Darlene Farmer Secondary Education Patricia Felder Social Work Psychology John S. Fetten History Glenn J. Figurski Political Science vf Joanne Fisher Nursing William Matthew Flynn Accounting Jacqueline Foster Marketing Gerald D. Filandro Economics Karen A. Flesher Nursing Marianne Finneran Elem. Special Education Albert Joseph Flynn III Education Carol A. Foerch Industrial Relations Roger M. Franco Accounting Kevin P. Foran Accounting Theresa Ann Frank History Cynthia Fischer Criminal Justice Colleen Flynn English Walter J. Ford III Political Science Timothy A. Frank Economics David Frazier Marketing Peter Frischman Accounting I 1 I Gerald Thomas Freeman II Accounting George Gabler Accounting Jean Ingrid Gaillard Nursing John Jay Gallagher Marketing Thomas J. Gamba Accounting Michael Gambacorta English Euridiki Ganifas Nursing Michael Gardullo, Jr. Marketing Francine Ann Gargano Political Science Randal R. Gargiulo Marketing James Fusaro Accounting Rosemarie Gallo Industrial Relations Gloria L.A. Garcia Art Psychology Gina Garofalo Psychology Diane Garratt Biology John J. Geiger Political Science Carolyn E. Giordano Nursing Jose Gomez-Rivera History Kathryn M. Gash Accounting Michele Gassert Political Science jf ' ft ' r 1 ■ JP 1 % Aggf l s K if m y Vi Paul Gelenitis Criminal Justice History Patty Geoghegan Communication Philip Giordano Communication Evelyn D. Gonzalez Psychology Daniel A. Giovinetto Marketing Silvia Gonzalez Political Science Katrina Carolin Gattuso Nursing Judi Gerardis Nursing Kathleen Glenn Elementary Education Maryann Gorman Sociology Michael Gottfried Communication Janice Grisoli Nursing Vincent Joseph Gulfo Mathematics Pre-Med. Suzanne Ellen Haluska Communication Kerry Anne Greaney Nursing Matthew T. Grossman Communication Mary A. Gregory Nursing Robert L. Gruning Psychology Rosemarie A. Gumbs Nursing Patricia Hanks Social Work Hilda Guzman Social Work James L. Hardaway Communication Stephen Grentus Social Studies Sp. Ed. James R. Guilbert Communication Robert L. Hahn, Jr. Marketing Betty Harmon English Frances Anne Harrington Psychology Karen Laurese Hayes Nursing Maureen Hennessy Social Work Margaret Ellen Higgins Nursing Peggy Harris Communication Mary Elizabeth Hegy Political Science Velma J. Harris Nursing Warren E. Helmer Finance Theresa Hensler Economics James Alan Hicks Political Science Antoinette Hill Social Work Timothy Jude Higgins Accounting Richard Joseph Havriliak Political Science Jerome Anthony Henderson Marketing John Higgins Accounting Craig A. Hilton Psychology David M. Hodulich Political Science Robert Hoffman Psychology Brian E. Hollyfield Physical Education Marisa A. Hodulich Elementary Education Glenn Edward Hogan Communication Margaret Hooper Nursing Geri Hoff Finance Maureen Hogan Accounting Gary Horman Communication Pat Hoyt Nursing Suzanne R. Hroncich Psychology William J. Hudak, Jr. History Political Science Donna Marie Carol Hoffman Elementary Education Robert Hogan Accounting James A. Hornecker Marketing Diane T. Humen Accounting Paul Hummel Communication Phyllis Ignozza Modern Languages Sissy Incannella Nursing Alfred F. Isnardi Accounting Robyn Anne Humphrey Nursing Loretta Ann Imbrogno Nursing Jerome S. Ingram Psychology Denise Italiano Nursing Cheryl Ann Iaione Physical Education Margaret I. Imken Nursing Dianne Barbara Iannuzzi Elementary Education Karole A. Immordino Psychology Harold C. Irwin Accounting John J. Jackson Political Science History Joseph Isabella History Anthony Kent James Biology Debra Marie Jamiolkowski Nursing Jose A. Jimenez Communication Gary Kaplan Political Science Eileen Keefe Elementary Education Edward Janeczek, Jr. Industrial Relations Francis Xavier Jennings Marketing Jaime Jimenez Communication Joyce K. Johnson Social Work Marie Jones Elementary Education Karen Ann Karosy Susan Marie Kaulfers Physical Education Nursing Linda Kemper Eileen Ann Kenna Modern Lang. Religious Stu. History Shirley A. Jones Nursing ■1 Mary Keating Communication Brian Kennedy Finance H. David Kennedy, Jr. Accounting Mariruth Kennedy Communication Karen Lynch-Kerr Nursing Robert King Marketing John J. Kline Accounting April Kidd Industrial Relations Colleen Kinney Art Kathleen M. Knightly Nursing Steven James Kennedy Marketing Thomas Kilkenny Accounting Charles James Kissam Marketing Rose M. Knobloch Accounting Leslie A. Kern Nursing Raymond E. King History William F. Klimowicz Psychology Amelia Kobelka Nursing Martha Kocisko Psychology Peter M. Kozma Communication David Krietzberg Finance Michael F. Kuntne Psychology Raymond Kondler, Jr. Accounting Elizabeth A. Krack Studio Art Robert Stephan Kopil Classical Languages Jeanne Marie Kramer Criminal Justice Michael G. Krull Art Music Mark A. Kuchen Accounting Caridad A. LaBarrere Nursing Nicholas J. LaCamera III Accounting Barry Paul Kowal Criminal Justice Laurene Krause Nursing Robert Kudla Biology Jeff Lacy Accounting Mary C. Lagattuta Political Science Edwina Lavigne Psychology Kathleen Lemkan Communication Nancy Charlotte Lewis Biology Stephen J. Lalor Accounting Michael P. Lavin Psychology Vincent Lepore Chemistry Robert J. Lewis Marketing Bridget Anne Lang Biology Maurice W. Lee, Jr. Art Communication Robert Manuel Levin Criminal Justice Mary Frances Leyden Nursing Diane Marie Larussa Elementary Education Robert Lehman, Jr. Communication Alan Michael Levitas Accounting Mona Leyden Psychology Ken Licata Communication Anthony Patrick Locastro Marketing Thomas A. Lomazzo Psychology Kathleen M. Loughlin Communication Leslie Lima History Thomas J. Lococo Physical Education Cynthia Lombardi Accounting William Lubas Chemistry Stephen Link Marketing Lisa Maria Lingar Nursing Thomas P. Loftus Accounting Janet Regina Lombardo Elementary Education Joseph Lubertazzi, Jr Political Science Miranda M. Logan Management LeanneM. Lombardo Industrial Relations Thomas Lucardi Accounting 282 Gregory W. Lucas Communication William T. Lynch History Joanne Maday Nursing Bernadette Mahlmann Communication Judith A.F. Lutz Nursing Joseph P. MacDonell Accounting Ann Carol Mader Criminal Justice Iris E. Maine Psychology Robert G. Lynam Religious Studies Peter Macheska Communication Pat Maestranzi Biology Eileen Kaye Majowicz Accounting Maryann Kathleen Lynch Criminal Justice Victoria J. Mack Accounting Eleanor Ann Maguire Nursing Madelyn G. Malanowski Special Education 283 Ned Rocco Marini Accounting Mary Ellen Malley Nursing Christina M. Mateiro Accounting Linda Rose Marshall Marketing Sandra Matthews Marketing Mary Malgieri English Robert Marcela Accounting Kathy Allyn Malatesta Communication Samuel J. Marzarella History I Colin Mansfield Management James J. Markey Business ■■ Debbie Malone Communication Carol Mangino Nursing Elizabeth Mariak Chemistry Anthony J. Martinich, Jr. Marketing John Mans Accounting 284 Karen Lynn Mattice English Mary Jane Mazzoni Nursing Mickie McComb Communication Michael C. Matzen Marketing Timothy F. Maurer Communication James McCandless Accounting John R. McGee Chemistry Psychology John T. McCann Accounting Ann McGettigan Communication Marianne McGovern Elementary Education Earl M. McGuffin Marketing Steven W. McKee Marketing John Mayo Accounting Anne Karen McComb Accounting Karen McGovern Accounting Kevin McLaughlin Communication 285 Patrick J. McLevey Industrial Relations Michael McTigue Management Jose J. Millan Biology Gregory J. Monticchio Communication Vincent J. Montini Marketing Lawrence H. McShane Communication Brian Mesko Communication Esther Molfetas Political Science Tim Meehan Political Science Joseph A. Miller Marketing Robert W. McPhee Communication Enrica Susan Mercorelli Nursing Donald T. McLean Accounting Diane Marie McMenemie Physical Education Juanita Mills Marketing Patricia A. Moon Social Work Missy Morahan Marketing PaulMossberg Industrial Relations Michael J. Mulvaney, Jr. Fin ance Laurie Ann Murphy Psychology Sherry Morrison Nursing Catherine A. Motyczka Nursing William L. Munck Accounting Maryellen Murphy Marketing Jean A. Morton Elementary Education Andrew F. Mulick Accounting Caroline Murdaco Nursing Patricia A. Murphy Nursing Mary E. Moses Accounting Corinne M. Mullen Communication John Thomas Murphy History Wilfred J. Murphy Communication 287 Vivian J. Murtha Nursing Patty Nolan Physical Education Theodore N annas Accounting Arthur Scott Newcombe Communication Shirley Y. Myers Nursing Lisa G. Nash Marketing Chester Ng Accounting William R. Nortrup Physical Education Kathleen Nagel Accounting Michelle V. Nazzaro Communication Patricia D. Nickerson Elementary Education Harry Nutile Finance Kim Nails Psychology Christopher C. Neigel Marketing James T. Nicol Marketing Nancy O’Brien Nursing 288 I i ( . Christopher S. O’Donnell Robert Joseph Oelz Communication Marketing Mark Ornstein Mary Elizabeth Osgoodby Accounting Nursing Susan M. Olson Communication Karen Osinski Nursing Karen Pagonis Accounting Patricia Lynore Parkyn Communication Lorraine Marie Palmitesto Nursing Richard Paluzzi Biology Candy L. Parness Mahin Parsa Communication Industrial Relations Stacey Ongaro Nursing Jack Dominic Oujo Accounting John Papa Marketing Paul Paskey Political Science 289 Sharon Paszinski Nursing Janice Marie Paul Psychology Deborah J. Pearce Communication Isabel Pereira Biology Donald Joseph Pelligrino Accounting Lina Pepe Accounting Gary Thomas Peschken Industrial Relations Karen Angela Petix Lennore Marie Piatkiewicz Sociology Accounting Cynthia C. Perucci Chemistry William N. Pesyk Psychology Diane Jean Pichowicz Finance Preston Lloyd Pellatt Marketing Pamela Personette Art Cheryl Petermann Nursing Anthony Pietrontone, Jr. Accounting Daniel J. Pigott Marketing Annette M. Pinchin Psychology James Michael Pinelli Industrial Relations Ann M. Piskorik Elementary Educati on I i Landa Ann Poiani Nursing Robert J. Pompeo Social Work Psychology Mary Clare Poole Marketing Robert S. Potomski Accounting Jack S. Povoa Marketing Valerie Ann Powell Criminal Justice Angela Mary Pozniak Nursing Loris Barbara Prenassi Accounting Catherine Marie Provede Psychology Dolores Przybylski Physical Education Kathleen A. Pulsfort Nursing Richard K. Rachwal Psychology 291 Frederick Edward Racioppi Communication Kathy Joyce Rankin Psychology Aletha M. Reed Sociology Terese Reilly Communication Kathleen M. Rayho Accounting Catherine Ramirez Nursing Kathleen E. Recchia Communication Thomas F. Reich Marketing Ida R. Rankin Communication Linda Rack Accounting Marybeth Regan Communication Nancy S. Redeker Nursing Stephen J. Reilly Finance Valerie Lynne Riley English Donna Richmond Physical Education Michael Rieker Accounting Dolores Rillo Accounting Nora Rodriguez Social Work George Charles Roselle III Political Science Jo Ann Marie Rotondo Nursing Frederick M. Rittweger Biology Maryanne Rooney Accounting Clara Elizabeth Ross Sociology Marian Roughneen Political Science Maria Rivera Spanish Patricia Elaine Ropis Nursing Selena Ross Modern Languages Marilyn Rowe Nursing Glenn M. Rocca Economics Sal Rosa Accounting Diane Rothman Nursing Thomas John Ruggiero Marketing Diane Russo Frank Russomanno Communication Accounting Robert Sabo History Deborah Sacco Elementary Education Yvonne Samuels Sociology RosaM. Sanchez Nursing Phyllis E. Santacroce Elementary Education Alfred J. Sanczyk Accounting Linda A. Santos Accounting Thomas M. Saporito Marketing Carmine Sauchelli History John R. Sauk Psychology Antoinette M. Savignano Marketing Richard E. Savner, Jr. Industrial Relations Deborah A. Scacco Nursing David J. Scalera Biology 14 Carol Lynn Scelba Mathematics Lynn Catherine Schrader Nursing Erin E. Scullion Political Science Michael Senchak Accounting Steven H. Schefers Economics l Thomas }. Schuster Marketing Michele F. Sedia Secondary Education Cynthia Settle Marketing Donna M. Scheideler Nursing Anne Schwartz Nursing Carol Ann Schmidt Elementary Education Cindy Scruggs Nursing Patricia Ann Seglio Mathematics Joseph Shaftic Accounting MarkB. Sellitti Computer Science Jim Shaw Marketing 295 f Francix Xavier Sheehan, Jr. Political Science Richard W. Sheldon Secondary Education Carl Shortman Finance Christina P. Shortt Nursing Jane Marie Shenise Mathematics m Kathy Shoulars Nursing Michele L. Ship Elementary Education Vicky Siamboulis Education Mary T. Siani Elementary Education Annette M. Silvestri Political Science Robert J. Sidie Psychology Karen Simons Physical Education Craig Sieratowski Marketing Julie Catherine Slattery Elementary Education DebiSigman Secondary Education Barry K. Smith Communication Carol A. Smith Nursing Louis Gregory Smith Marketing Cynthia Ann Snyder Modern Languages Gale Sorensen Marketing Delores Smith Social Work Marianne R. Sohler Nursing Susan S. Sosnicky Communication JurineB. Smith Social Work Michael Smith Communication Stephen A. Smith Communication Kara Elise Smith Nursing Mary Ann Solazzi Elementary Education w Kathleen J. Spagnuolo Psychology Mark Smith Physical Education Sandra Maria Soler Nursing CarenSpeizer Co mm un ica ti on English Harriet Renee Spencer Management Doreen M. Spoganetz Nursing Mary Lou Stefani Marketing Gayle E. Stephens Computer Science MarkR.Sperduto Accounting John R. Sprouls History Kathleen M. Spesak Nursing Elaine Staikos Accounting Patricia Marie Splain Marketing Norman Staub Accounting Michael Stein Accounting John C. Stevens Accounting Amelia L. Steinhardt Biology Patricia Stewart Communications Cindy Steinman Special Education JohnT. Stirrup, Jr. Accounting Richard Tango Business Darlene Tate Accounting Maureen Stock Communication Richard Stockinger Accounting Arthur Suckow Biology Barbara L. Swepson Elementary Education Maryellen Surma Elementary Education Michael Stroppa, Jr. Biology Melinda Swartz Political Science Donna M. Tasco Nursing Anita Lynn Systo History J f Ha ' 4 Richard Stortz Accounting HHjjjjHj Robert Alan Stoto Psychology Susan E. Sutton Political Science Guy Alan Taylor Communication Salvatore Taibi Comm uni ca ti on 299 Terry Terrell Nursing Jacqueline Thomas Mathematics William Regan Timoney Communication Michele J. Torre Criminal Justice Dorice Terry Communication Michael Edward T eshkoyan Physical Education Hattie Tharpe Social Work James Thomas Physical Education Sandra Thomas Business Administration Susan Adrienne Thompson Chemistry Frank Tiseo Thomas G. Tivenan Marketing Marketing Judith Ann Torello Accounting John C. Toth Accounting John Tracey Physics Nancy Troche Industrial Relations 300 Anne Marie Trogani Education Carlos Valcarcel Communication Linda Veeck Accounting Lena Vinas Marketing John Truskolawski Computer Science Douglas Valente Marketing Joseph M. Ventura Marketing Geraldine Vitiello Psychology James J. Tully Political Science Frank Van Pamel III Psychology Art Amelia Ann Vaccaro Elementary Education Edgardo V azquez Social Work Frank James Verducci Physical Education Gary Vrabel Accounting Dorothy Elizabeth Verna Nursing Denise Lynn Wade Communication 301 i Robert D. Wainright Political Science Donna Clair Walls Social Work Larry Walters Management Donna L. Weiman Elementary Education Ronald E. Waite III Accounting Karen M. Walls Elementary Education Elizabeth Ann Walker Sociology Christopher M. Walrath Marketing Barbara E. Ward Marketing James T. Ward Communication James Christopher Weiss Karen Marie Weiss Political Science Accounting Sylvia Renee Walker Modern Languages Eileen Walsh Communication David John W averczak Communication Joyce Lorraine Wells Social Work 302 I 1 Diane Wieczorek Nursing Janice D. Williams Industrial Relations James J. Wise Communication Mark Wettengel Communication Anthony James Willett Secondary Education Moira K. Williams Industrial Relations Nancy Wettstein Accounting Barbara A. Williams Business Scott T. Williams Political Science Marianne Wishbow Marketing Barbara A. Withers Physical Education Frank X. Whitley Finance Esther L. Williams Sociology Yvonne Williams Social Work Diane Woronowicz Management Barbara Worosila Biology Donald Yacus Management Vincent Yannazzone Marketing Sandra Zablovsky Biology Ronald A. Zanetti Accounting Thomas R. Zapf Darren Daniel Zosche Political Science Biology Brian Mark Yanni Accounting Kathleen Marie Young Nursing Jeffrey Edmund Zaloga Biology Stephen Zrebiec Economics 304 Senior Directory ABITABILO, MARYBETH C., 45 Bellevue Terrace, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Phi Delta Pi — Treasurer Stu- dent Caucus — Nursing Senator — Caucus Secretary Setonian ACCURSO, CHARLES, 821 Gilmore Island Road, Toms River, N.J. 08753 ADEPOJU, MICHAEL, P.O. Box 1207, Newark, N.J. 07101 Seton Hall University Personnel Administration (SHUPCA) ALAMO, RAFAEL R., 52 Warrington Place, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Adelante Legal Referral Service — Secretary — Treasurer ALBRIGHT, GLEN PATRICK, 464 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Commuter Council — Tourna- ment Chairman Student Center Advisory Board Chimera — Prose Editor Student Activities Board — Performing Arts Chairman Theatre-in-the-Round — Production Manager Setonian Irish Club Student Government Association Galleon — Academics Editor ALCORN, FRANCINE DRAHL, 101 Oakland Street, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 ALDRIDGE, GLORIA A., Ill Makatom Drive, Cran- ford, N.J. 07016 Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Commuter Council ALESSI, JON, 43 North Dover Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Sigma Tau Gamma — Vice President of Management Resident Student Association — Athletic Committee Chairman Interfraternity Council Representative Setonian WSOU Student Activities Board Recreation Department ALEXANDER, NEIL P., 16 Springbrook Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Political Science Club ALIOTTA, JOSEPH M., 218 East 33rd Street, Paterson, N.J. 07504 Economics Club ALLEGRINO, DOMINICK, 33 Passaic Avenue, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Baseball Team Setonian ALVARADO, VICTOR, 922 Hoe Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10459 Adelante AMBROZEWY CZ, DOUG, 420 Hamilton Avenue, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 AMENDOLA, FRANCESCA, 285 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 AMITRANO, ROBERT J., 81 Seminary Street, Bergen- field, N.J. 07621 Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta In- tramurals ANDERSEN, DOUG, 1371 North Orchard Road, Vineland, N.J. 08360 Student Activities Board — Presi- dent Phi Kappa Theta — Social Chairman Rugby Team Student Concert Stage Crew Manager Phi Sigma Epsilon ANDERSON, DEBRA LYNN, 21 Anderson Street, Un- ion Beach, N.J. 07735 National Student Nurses Associa- tion Sigma Theta Tau ANDERSON, PATRICIA J., 211 Weldon Road, Lake Hopatcong, N.J. 07849 WSOU ANDERSON, WALTER T., JR., 30 Rosslyn Court, Lit- tle Silver, N.J. 07739 Intramurals Theatre-in-the- Round ANDREACIO, ANGELA, 26 Carrie Court, Nutley, N.J. 07110 ANTONIUK, PAMELA MARIE, 64 Harrison Place, Clifton, N.J. 07011 National Student Nurses Association ANTONUCCI, DIANE JO, 1038 Dewey Place, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 ASCH, BRIAN LOUIS, 749 North Broad Street, Apart- ment 206, Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Alpha Kappa Psi Com- muter Council — Director of Tournaments ATANASIO, CHARLES JOHN, 1360 Camden Court, Union, N.J. 07083 Psychology Club Psi Chi — Vice President ATTANASIO, VIRGINIA, 2509 Poplar Street, Union, N.J. 07083 Psychology Club Psi Chi — Vice President AYLWARD, GREGG, 108 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Commuter Council — Treasurer BAILEY, JANE, 109 West 56th Street, Brant Beach, N.J. 08008 Kappa Delta Pi Circle K Club Women’s In- tramurals BALDINI, JANINE ANN, 6 Carleen Court, Summit, N.J. 07901 National Student Nurses Association Right For Life — Essex County Chapter BALDINO, MARIA CATHY, 16 Timber Drive, North Caldwell, N.J. 07006 BANNON, SHEILA, 15 Ward Avenue, Butler, N.J. 07405 BANU, DEBORAH, 330 Elmwood Drive, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Marketing Club BARCH, MICHAEL, 1186 Ringwood Avenue, Haskill, N.J. 305 BARDOWSKI, WILLIAM C„ 1105 Walnut Avenue, Northfield, N.J. 08225 Phi Kappa Theta — Treasurer Campus Beautification Committee Intramurals Golf Team Annual Alumni Appeal Accounting Club BARONE, BARBARA, 68 Boston Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 University Senate Softball In- tramurals BARONE, CARL J., 3621 Charles Court, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 World Federation of Catholic Youth BARONE, VINCENT J., 16 Brickell Avenue, Westwood, N.J. 07675 BARRETT, RALPH KENNETH, 43 West Main Street, Mendham, N.J. 07945 BARRINGER, LINDA J., 132 Putnam Street, Water- town, MASS. 02172 WSOU Setonian University Senate Student Activities Board — Publicity Chairman Galleon BARRON, TYRONE DANIEL, 445 James Street, New Milford, N.J. 07646 BARTH, KATHARINE A., 115 Stelling Avenue, Maywood, N.J. 07607 New Jersey Speech and Hearing Association BASS, MARGUERITE DENISE, 19 Bromley Place, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Ski Club BATES, MARGARET A., 241 Graphic Boulevard, New Milford, N.J. 07646 BATTISTA, JOSEPHINE, 32 Columbus Street, Bloom- field, N.J. 07003 Italian Club International Students Association Modern Language Association BAUER, RICHARD G„ 18 Waldron Drive, Stony Point, N.Y. 10980 Phi Kappa Theta — Athletic Director In- terfraternity Council Representative Intramurals Recreation Officer BAUMANN, MARK WESLEY, 71 Marcshire Drive, Middletown, N.J. 07748 BAXTER, JUDITH M., 2 Gettysburg Drive, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 BEAN, LINDA HART, 459 Rosehill Place, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 BEDARD, EDWARD D., 422 Vannest Avenue, Tren- ton, N.J. 08618 Sigma Tau Gamma Resident Student Association Accounting Club BEERS, CHERYL ANN, 160 A Wilson Street, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Caper Drill Team — First Sergeant, Pledge Mistress, Regimental Commander — Captain BEGON, ABELARD KEDER, 17 Ferdinand Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 Modern Languages Club BELL, ALICENT, 611 High Street, Apartment 6P, Newark, N.J. 07102 BELL, JAMES N., 637 Lansing Drive, Mantua, N.J. 08051 Political Science Club Resident Student Association — Vice President Legal Referral Service Community Advisor BELLISANO, RALPH, 116 South Day Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 BENSON, LAWRENCE A., 2 Mamie Court, South Am- boy, N.J. 08879 Tau Kappa Epsilon — President BERNSTEIN, STEFFI-JO, 5-D Riverview Terrace, Winfield, N.J. 07036 Phi Alpha Theta BERRY, BERNADETTE TERESA, 47 Mount Pleasant Parkway, Livingston, N.J. 07039 BEY, EUNIECE, 480 Alden Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 BIALKOWSKI, MATT, 581 Stewart Street, Ridgefield, N.J. 07657 BIGLEY, JOHN, 303 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Intramurals Marketing Club American Marketing Association B INION, MARY L., 27 Kenneth Terrace East, Mid- dletown, N.J. 07748 Campus Ministry BISCONTI, TOM, 228 Mission Road, Hackettstown, N.J. Italian Club Student Activities Board BISHOF, EDWARD J„ 268 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, N.J. 07106 Varsity Tennis Team BITOWF, CYNTHIA L., 128 Post Avenue, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 BITTERLE, EDWARD W., 120 North Road, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Varsity Tennis Team Economics Club BLAINE, DORMAN EDWARD, 18 John Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 BLEHL, KEVIN WALTER, 74 Beavers Street, High Bridge, N.J. 08829 National Society of the Pershing Ri- fles Rugby Club BONDI, MARC WILLIAM, 14 Troilus Drive, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Rugby Club 306 BONIFACIO, MARGARET G., 934 Franklin Terrace, Roselle, N.J. 07203 French Club Italian Club Modern Languages Club BONNER, MICHAEL P., 85 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Political Science Club Pre-Law Club National History Honor Society National Political Science Honor Society Soccer Team Rugby Club Judicial Appeals Board Pub Employee BONOMO, ROBERT J., 68 Prospect Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Irish Club Italian Club Campus Ministry Political Science Club Economics Club BONORA, LYNN PATRICIA, 99 Hiawatha Avenue, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Club — President Women’s Varsity Swim Team — Captain BOOKER, MARCELLA G., 184 North 16th Street, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Accounting Club BOWE, KATHLEEN MARY, 626 Fairway Road, Lin- den, N.J. 07036 Irish Club — Corresponding Secretary BOYAN, ELAINE, 223 Piermont Road, Closter, N.J. 07624 Zeta Chi Rho Kappa Delta Pi BOZZI, MARIANNE, 13 Hancock Drive, Florham Park, N.J. 07632 BRADLEY, PATRICIA, 38 Delaware Avenue, Pater- son, N.J. 07503 BRADY, JOSEPH, 32 Lakewood Terrace, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 BRANCATELLI, LARRY, 4 Schmidts Place, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 BRANDSDORFER, RON, 11 Sunset Terrace, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 Setonian — Sports Writer, Asso- ciate Sports Editor Galleon — Sports Editor Student Assistant to the Sports Information Director BRATT, WILLIAM F., Box 243, Westwood, N.J. 07675 BRAVIAK, THOMAS J., 49 Whippany Road, Whip- pany, N.J. 07981 BRODERICK, MARK WILLIAM, 19 Birch Lane, Naugatuck, CT, 06770 Rugby Club — President, Cap- tain Student Senate Student Caucus Student Finance Committee Student Center Advisory Board Campus Ministry Student Activities Board — Stage Crew Chief Pub Irish Club BROWN, DOROTHY MITCHELL, 197 Lexington Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Alpha Theta Chorus BROWN, KEVIN J., 67 Mitchell Street, West Orange, N.J. 07052 BRUNT, MARYBETH ANNE, 1049 Valley Road, Clif- ton, N.J. 07013 BUDNICK, RICHARD, 100 Prospect Avenue, Hacken- sack, N.J. 07061 Phi Kappa Theta Comment Magazine — Advertising Manager WSOU Marketing Club Rugby Club Karate Club BULGER, STEPHEN G., 6 William Street, Pequan- nock, N.J. 07440 Football Team Track Team BULMER, LAWRENCE, 61 Hawthorne Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 BUONAGURO, MICHAEL, 25 Central Avenue, Cran- ford, N.J. 07016 Varsity Soccer Team BURKE, EDWARD JOSEPH IV, 45 Oak Boulevard, Cedar Knolls, N.J. 07927 BURKE, GLADYS E„ 406 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07112 BURNETT, WANDA, 81 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07112 BUSSIE, GAIL ROSALIND, 125 Presidential Boule- vard, Apartment 15 J , Paterson, N.J. 07522 WSOU — Minority News Director Black Student Union Alter- nate Community Advisor Deskworker • BUTTS, KATHERINE ANN, High Street, Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y. 11963 CABANAS, JANET, 151 East Crescent Parkway, South Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Student Nurses Association CACCAVALE, PATRICIA A., 191 Kings Road, Madison, N.J. 07940 CADDEN, LYNN ROBIN, 281 Short Hills Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Galleon Yearbook WSOU — Station Manager Theatre-in-the-Round CAFFREY, SUSAN MARGARET, 998 Rayhon Terrace, Rahway, N.J. 07065 Kappa Delta Pi CAFIERO, THERESA MARIE, 217 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07304 Pi Mu Epsilon — Secretary Treasurer, Vice President Math Club Modern Languages Association CAJIGAS, INES M., 1993 McCarter Highway, Newark, N.J. 07104 307 CAPRIGLIONE, SCOTT JOSEPH, 520 Sty Avenue, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 Commuter Council — Vice Presi- dent Commuter Newsletter — Editor Student Senator Legal Referral — Founder Interfraternity Council Representative CAREY, DANIEL W., 41 Guernsey Lane, Colonia, N.J. 07067 CARLONE, SUSAN, 47 Murphy Circle, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 CARPINTERI, ANTONETTE A., 134 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N.J. 07050 CARRIKER, TAMERA, 230 Summer Street, Passaic, N.J. CARTER, SAMUEL C., 21 Summerfield Place, Nep- tune, N.J. 07753 Army R.O.T.C. Alpha Phi Alpha — President Black Student Union CARVALHO, GARY, 24 Northern Drive, Upper Sad- dle River, N.J. 07458 CARVILL, PEGGY ANN, 39 1 Passaic Avenue, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Phi Delta Pi — Service Chairwoman, Publicity Chairwoman, Decoration Chairwoman CAS ALE, GAIL ANN, 28 Cleveland Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Galleon Yearbook — Activities Editor WSOU — Assistant Music Director, Disc Jockey CASIERO, MICHELE, 1340 Oakland Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 American Chemical Society Student Af- filiate CASLOW, JUDY, 31 Lincoln Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 CASSIDY, BRIAN J„ 380 Ridgeview Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 CASTANZA, JOSEPH PHILIP, 45 Charter Oak Road, Staten Island, N.Y. 10304 TTKA Intramurals Inter- fraternity Athletics CATALANO, GRACE, 139 Madisonville Road, Bask- ing Ridge, N.J. 07920 Physical Education Club CATALDO, MARK C., 63 Woodside Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 WSOU — Disc Jockey Galleon Yearbook CATENA, DOMINICK, JR., 69 Napoleon Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 SHPEMC NJEA AAPHERD CATTUNA, LAUREN M., 124 Highpoint Avenue, Weehawken, N.J. 07087 CAULFIELD, REGINA, 367 Putnam Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Sigma Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Theta — Presi- dent Student Ambassador Honor Society St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Setonian CERBIE, DOROTHY ANNE, 35 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 CHADERES, MARIA, 584 Elm Avenue, Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 CHRISTIAN, MICHAEL CHARLES, 167 Sycamore Avenue, North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 CHRISTIE, DEBORAH ANN, 118 Roland Avenue, South Orange, N.J. 07079 CILENTI, FRANK PETER, 37 Surrey Lane, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Varsity Soccer Team CLARK, FREDA J., 20 Crawford Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 CLARKE, GISELLE HILTON, 230 Mount Vernon Place, Apartment 7D, Newark, N.J. 07106 COAN, THOMAS J., 508 Brighton Avenue, Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 Tau Kappa Epsilon Soccer Team Golf Team COCUZZA, MARILYN, 196 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Student Nurses Association COLEMAN, STEVEN J., 1917 Inverness Drive, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 WSOU Track Team COLFORD, LORETTA, 262 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07304 Student Nurses Association — Represen- tative Student Ambassador Honor Society COLGAN, WALTER P„ 446 Ford Avenue, Fords, N.J. 08863 Marketing Club COMASCO, MARY JO, 269 Evergreen Drive, Bay ville, N.J. 08721 CONKELTON, CLIFFORD M., 114 Franklin Avenue, Hawthorne. N.I. 07506 Phi Kappa Theta — Vice Presi- dent Rugby Club Campus Beautification Committee Intramural Athletics Annual Alumni Appeal Inter- fraternity Council — Representative CONNORS, KATHLEEN A., 343 Lincoln Avenue, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. 07717 Student Activities Board — Performing Arts Chairwoman COOPER, STEVE, P.O. Box 4026 Ampereston, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Accounting Club Black Student Union 308 COOPERSMITH, RACHEL, 99 East Linden Avenue, Englewood, N.J. 07631 Theatre-in-the-Round Student Faculty Relations Committee — President Galleon Yearbook Setonian CORNIGANS, RAY C., 149 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07112 English Club CORTESE, ANTHONY, 6 Belmohr Street, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Accounting Club CORTESE, LUANNE, 28 Rosedale Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 07041 COTUGNO, ALBERT, JR. 17 Puritan Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 COYNE, THOMAS, III, io Overlook Road, Chatham, N.J. 07928 COZZINI, MARIA, 140 Williamson Avenue, Bloom- field, N.J. 07003 Psychology Club CRESSEN, MARK ANDREW ROBERT, 29 Springfield Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 Muscular Dystrophy Association Research Assistant at North Shore University Hospital CROOKS, BRIAN D. , 521 Passaic Avenue, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 CROWE, PATRICIA M., 356 Fairmount Avenue, Chatham, N.J. 07928 CURSINELLA, JOANNE MARIE, 685 Prospect Avenue, Fairview, N.J. 07022 Setonian DACUNHA, ISABEL, 906 Floral Avenue, Union, N.J. 07803 Accounting Club D’AMELIO, WILLIAM, 25 Sylvan Terrace, Wayne, N.J. 07470 DANIELS, YOLANDA GAIL, 189 Pomona Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07112 Student Nurses Association DANNA, PATRICK JOSEPH, 40 South Greenleaf Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Phi Kappa Theta — Corresponding Secretary Student Government Finance Committee Residence Hall Community Ad- visor DAVIS, MARGARET, 107 Aldine Street, 2nd Floor, Newark, N.J. 07112 Association of Black Social Workers DAVIS, RHONDA LYNN, 418 South 18th Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 Association of Black Social Workers DAVISON, JOHN DOUGLAS, 86 Grohmans Lane, Plainview, N.Y. 11803 Phi Kappa Theta — Rush Chair- man, Social Chairman Presidents Athletic Council — Co-Chairman Setonian Rugby Club Intramurals DEBLASIO, PATRICK J„ 31 Athens Avenue, South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Sigma Tau Gamma — Vice Presi- dent of Education Student Activities Board DEDOUSSIS, GARY P M 40 Mountain Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 DEGEORGE, FRANK JUDE GABRIEL, 15 Brookside Place, Livingston, N.J. 07039 American Chemical Society Varsity Baseball Team DEGRAY, CLIFFORD E., 21 McDermott Street, Milford, CT, 06460 WSOU Community Advisor Stu- dent Ambassador Honor Society DEL CASTILLO, EUGENIA O., 215 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07304 International Student Association DELESANTRO, FRANK, Seton Hall University, Box 198 Boland Hall, Room 117, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Infirmarian — Student Health Service Campus Ministry D ELIA, RICHARD, 69-02 58th Avenue, Maspeth, N.Y. 11378 WSOU Student Ambassador Honor Society — President Freshman Orientation Staff DE LILLO, GREGORY, 14 Haller Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Pi Kappa Alpha Marketing Club DELLANNO, RICHARD, 444 Baldwin Road, Maple- wood, N.J. 07040 DELORENZO, DIANA, 51 Long Hill Road, Oakland, N.J. 07436 DELUCA, VIOLA ELIZABETH, 53 Green Avenue, Madison, N.J. 07940 Seton Hall Physical Education Club Kappa Delta Pi New Jersey Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation Women’s Volleyball Women’s Softball Women’s Sports Foun- dation Intramural Basketball DEL VECCHIO, MARY-JO, 748 North 8th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 National Association of Student Social Workers Alpha Delta Mu DE MARCO, DIANNE, 279 Hillside Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Commuter Council Pinning and Capping Committee DEMPSEY, JANET, 550 Prospect Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Varsity Basketball Tennis Team Softball Team Student Caucus Senator Setonian Student Ac- tivities Board St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society 309 DENNIS, MARY LOU ELIZABETH, 235 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Circle K Club Com- muter Council Student Nurses Association DERKS, HERMAN, 6 Crane Terrace, Wayne, N.J. 07470 DEVITO, MARY-JO, 490 North 13th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 Phi Delta Pi — President Setonian Un- iversity Senator Intersorority Council DEVITO, VINCENT C., 174 Lincoln Avenue, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 DI GIOVANNI, ALBERT, 109 Columbia Avenue, N.J. 07016 WSOU Student Activities Board DI IANNI, SANTINA, 80 Marilyn Place, Clifton, N.J. 07011 DI LAURO, JANET, 99 Elm Avenue, Fairview, N.J. 07022 DINEN, MARGARET, 225 Cambridge Avenue, Fair Haven, N.J. DIXON, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, 13121-7 Larchdale Road, Laurel, MD 20811 DOMBROWSKI, DIANE, 713 William Street, Harrison. N.J. 07029 Student Nurses Association DOMINICI, ANDREA J., 351 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Student Nurses Association DONALESKI, WILLIAM, 104V2 Komorn Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 DONEGAN, JOAN A., 816 Arbor Road, Paramus, N.J. 04652 DONNELLY, VINCENT MICHAEL, 12 Buttel Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Pub Control Board Theatre-in-the- Round Intramurals College Seminary — Choir, Ad- visory Board DONOGHUE, ELLEN M., 240 Canterbury Place, Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 DONOGHUE, TIMOTHY FRANCIS, 74 Ivy Hill Road, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Intramurals Accounting Club Student Activities Board DONOHUE, RICHARD, 627 Garden Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Seton Hall University Personnel Ad- ministration Club DONOHUE, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, 29 Richard Avenue, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Pi Kappa Alpha — Secretary, Vice President Student Caucus Irish Club DONOVAN, KATHLEEN A., RD 2 Box 399G Absecon, N.J. 08201 Sigma Tau Gamma — Little Sister Bowling Club Intramurals DONOVAN, SUZANNE C., 199 Nesbit Terrace, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 Commuter Council Student Coun- cil Student Nurses Association — President Search Committee Sigma Theta Tau — Gamma Nu Chapter DORRITY, WINIFRED ANN, 26 Gould P lace, Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Theatre-in-the-Round DORSI, JOANNE M., 153 Spencer Road, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 DOURNEY, DONNA L., 25 Van Dorn Road, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Women ' s Tennis Team DOWD, BARBARA, 528 Beverly Road, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Zeta Chi Rho DOWNEY, SUSAN, 71 Columbia Terrace, Wee- hawken, N.J. 07087 DOYLE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, 290 North Wyom- ing Avenue, South Orange, N.J. 07079 DOYLE, LINDA M., 7 Wellington Downs, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 DRAGOTTA, BARBARA ANN, 153 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 Student Nurses Association DROHAN, JAMES MICHAEL, 12 Knollwood Drive, Ramsey, N.J. 07446 Phi Kappa Theta — Assistant Pledgemaster, Pledgemaster, Rush Chairman DUDEK, SUSAN, 46 Taplin Avenue, Maywood, N.J. 07607 Student Government Association — Vice Presi- dent Zeta Chi Rho Homecoming Queen — 1978 DUERR, ANDREW A., 172 Oldfield Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 DUFF, CHRISTY PIA, 79 Guest Drive, Morganville, N.J. 07751 DUNPHY, KEVIN, 2 Clover Street, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Pi Kappa Alpha Seton Hall Recreation Staff DVORAK, MARYANN, 42 Shadowlawn Drive, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 EARLEY, GEORGIANA C., 426 Madison Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 National Association of Black Social Workers — President, Treasurer Alpha Phi Alpha Angel — Vice President Black Student Union Voices United 310 EDGHILL, MAYO ANTHONY, 455 Temple Road, Pemberton, N.J. 08068 Track Team — Captain Black Student Psychological Association — President Seton Hall Student Outreach Service Center — Coordinator ELDEIRY, NANCY, 37 Hemlock Drive, Port Reading, N.J. 07064 ELEKES, JAMES J., JR., P.O. Box A-26 Auche Drive, Franklin, N.J. 07416 Setonian — Photo Editor Galleon Yearbook Communicator — Associate Editor ELLMYER, VIRGINIA R., 54 Latonia Street, Edison, N.J. 08817 Zeta Chi Rho — Vice President, Pledge Mis- tress Resident Student Association — Social Commit- tee Intersorority Council ENGLISH, MARY LEE PENTA, 428 Chestnut Street, Apartment 1A, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Women’s Fenc- ing Team Women’s Volleyball Team — Captain Com- muter Council Senator — School of Education ENRIGHT, KEVIN M., 9 Garabrant Street, Mendham, N.J. 07945 ERRICO, FRANCES LISA, 559 Princeton Street, New Milford, N.J. 07646 Pi Sigma Epsilon Commuter Council EVANS, EUGENE L., JR., 301 East Lincoln Avenue, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Honor Society Dean’s Advisory Committee EVANS, JOHN E., P.O. Box 136 Greystone Park, N.J. 07950 Pi Sigma Epsilon — Treasurer FABRIZIO, ANTHONY, 215 Academy Street, South Orange, N.J. 07079 FAGGINS, PATRICIA A., 323 Livingston Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Marketing Club FALLIVENE, MATTHEW J., 89 Brooklawn Drive, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950 FARES, GEORGANNE, 2759 Nottingham Way, Tren- ton, N.J. 08619 Kappa Delta Phi Intramural Volleyball Intramural Softball FARMER, MAVIS DARLENE, 1944 Bacharach Boulevard, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Black Student Union School of Education’s Advisory Committee — Secretary Student Ambassador Society Kappa Delta Pi Student Center Advisory Committee FARRELL, PATRICIA-ANNE, 5 Schmidt Lane, Clark, N.J. 07066 Irish Club — President Phi Chi Theta — Newsletter Editor Marketing Club FEDOR, LORRAINE, 351 Lake Avenue, Colonia, N.J. 07067 FEDYNYSHYN, MICHAEL PAUL, 70 Carlton Street, Edison, N.J. 08817 Pershing Rifles — Commanding Of- ficer, Treasurer Pi Rho Sigma — President FELDER, PATRICIA, 918 New Willow Street, Trenton, N.J. 08618 FERRARA, CHRISTOPHER, 11 Preston Avenue, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 FERRARO, PATTI J., 88 Walton Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Student Nurses Association FETCH, JANET M., 17F-1 Lincoln Place, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Physical Education Club FETTEN, JOHN S., 24 Maple Street, Chatham, N.J. 07928 Varsity Hockey Club Swimming Team — Cap- tain Phi Alpha Theta St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society FIAMENGO, NANCY A., 46 Cronin Street, Forest- ville, CT. 06010 Marketing Club Intramurals FIGUEROA, CARMELO, 299 Summer Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07114 FIGURSKI, GLENN J., 9 Huntington Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 Sigma Phi Epsilon St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society FILANDRO, GERALD D., 433 Rosetta Place, Union, N.J. 07083 FINNERAN, MARIANNE, 189 Albemarle Street, Rahway, N.J. 07065 FISCHER, CYNTHIA, 11 Ascot Way, Clark, N.J. 07066 FISHER, JOANNE, 41 Ernest Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Nursing Student Forum Sigma Theta Tau FLESHER, KAREN A., 2035 Perry Street, South Plain- field, N.J. 07080 FLYNN, ALBERT JOSEPH, III, 220 Robbins Road, Neptune, N.J. 07753 Phi Kappa Theta — Social Chair- man, Sergeant at Arms, Executive Board, Financial Chairman, Athletic Committee Physical Education Club Intramurals FLYNN, COLLEEN, 12 Palmer Drive, Wapping, CT. 06087 Irish Club Intramurals Student Activities Board FLYNN, WILLIAM MATTHEW, 10 Douglas Drive, Little Falls, N.J, 07424 Phi Kappa Theta Accounting Club Rugby Club Student Activities Board — Treasurer 311 FOERCH, CAROL A., 731 Sateroja Road, Brick Town, N.J. 08723 Phi Chi Theta Marketing Club FORAN, KEVIN P., 24 Birch Hill Drive, Whippany, N.J. 07981 Accounting Club FORD, WALTER J., Ill, 741 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Rugby Club Soccer Team FOSTER, JACQUELINE, 228 South Springfield Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Marketing Club FRANCO, ROGER M., 954 New Dover Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 FRANK, THERESA ANN, 431 Innes Road, Wood- Ridge, N.J. 07075 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Irish Club FRANK, TIMOTHY A., 17 Smithfield Road, Whip- pany, N.J. 07981 FRAZIER, DAVID, 164 Hickory Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 Marketing Club FREEMAN, GERALD THOMAS, II, 18 Arcadia Place, Vauxhall, N.J. 07088 FRISCHMAN, PETER, 13 Amherst Place, Livingston, N.J. 07039 FUSARO, JAMES, 164 White Oak Terrace, Belleville, N.J. 07109 GABLER, GEORGE, 197 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 GAILLARD, JEAN INGRID, 584 Broadway, Newark, N.J. 07104 GALLAGER, JOHN JAY, 57 McCosh Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Wrestling Team Tau Kappa Ep- silon Student Senator — School of Business GALLO, ROSEMARIE, 38 Leonard Road, Butler, N.J. 07405 Phi Chi Theta — Pledge Mistress, President In- tersorority Council — Treasurer, Judicial Board Mem- ber Pi Sigma Epsilon — Vice President Little Sister — Sigma Pi Intramurals GAMBA, THOMAS J., Laurel Place, Box 187G, Chester, N.J. 07930 Accounting Club Ski Club GAMBACORTA, MICHAEL, 38 Chestnut Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 GANIFAS, EURIDIKI, 2284 Ward Drive, Rahway, N.J. 07065 Student Nurses Association GARCIA, GLORIA, L. A., 301 Orange Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 GARDULLO, MICHAEL GABRIEL, JR. 383 Oradell Avenue, Oradell, N.J. 07649 GARGANO, FRANCINE ANN, 64 Roosevelt Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Political Science Club Women’s Action Alliance GARGIULO, RANDAL R., 70 Kuhn Drive, Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 GAROFALO, GINA, 55 Brookside Avenue, Caldwell, N.J. 07006 GARRATT, DIANE, 28 Portland Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Galleon Yearbook Alpha Epsilon Delta Stu- dent Activities Board GASH, KATHRYN M., 10 Mathison Place, Milltown, N.J. 08850 GASSERT, MICHELE, Muhlenbrink Road, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Finance Committee Standard Review Panel Student Activities Board — Concert Committee Intramural Volleyball Student Govern- ment Association GATTUSO, KATRINA CAROLIN, 2405 Whittier Street, Rahway, N.J. 07065 Student Nurses Association Chorus GEIGER, JOHN J., 16 Hillcrest Road, Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Hockey Club GELENITIS, PAUL, 205 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Phi Alpha Theta Sailing Club — President GEOGHEGAN, PATTY, 1606 Westover Road, Linden, N.J. 07036 GERARDIS, JUDI, 51 Vreeland Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Sigma Theta Tau GIORDANO, CAROLYN E., 177 Brooklake Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Student Nurses Association Curriculum Planning and Development Sigma Theta Tau — Gamma Nu Chapter GIORDANO, PHILIP, 6 Hazelwood Road, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 GIOVINETTO, DANIEL A., 127 Forest Avenue, Westwood, N.J. 07675 GLENN, KATHLEEN, 157 West 3rd Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 GOMEZ-RIVERA, JOSE, 30 Union Turnpike, Whar- ton, N.J. 07885 Caribe Club Political Science Club Philosophy Journal — Editor 312 GONZALEZ, EVELYN D., 58 Rocky Hill Road, Trum- bull, CT. 06611 Psi Chi Psychology Club Campus Ministry Council GONZALEZ, SILVIA, 1112 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Political Science Club Caribe Adelante International Student Association GORMAN, MARYANN, 39 Tuxford Terrace, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Women’s Action Alliance — Vice- Chairperson GOTTFRIED, MICHAEL, 57 Stephenville Parkway, Edison, N.J. 08817 Political Science Club GREANEY, KERRY ANN, 322 Van Saun Drive, River Edge, N.J. 07661 Student Nurses Association Irish Club GREGORY, MARY A., 211 East 3rd Avenue, Roselle, N.J. 07203 GRENTUS, STEPHEN, 32 Clifford Drive, Towaco, N.J. 07082 GRISOLI, JANICE, 352 Ellery Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07061 Fencing Campus Ministry Circle K GROSSMAN, MATTHEW T., 13 Stonehenge Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Theatre-in-the-Round — Lighting Designer GRUNING, ROBERT L., 836 Mitchell Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Psi Chi Psychology Student Organization — Vice President GUILBERT, JAMES R., 92 Sycamore Road, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Sigma Pi Intramurals English Club American Marketing Association GULFO, VINCENT JOSEPH, 385 Maple Street, Haworth, N.J. 07641 Pi Mu Epsilon Math Club Alpha Epsilon Delta GUMBS, ROSEMARIE A., 35 Nottingham Road, Ram- sey, N.J. 07446 GUZMAN, HILDA, 120 North Stockton Street, Tren- ton, N.J. 08618 Student Social Workers Association HAHN, ROBERT L., J Roy, 707 Orange Avenue, Cran- ford, N.J. 07016 Phi Kappa Theta Varsity Baseball Intramurals HALUSKA, SUZANNE ELLEN, 4 Emery Street, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Galleon Yearbook — Academic Editor, Editor-in-Chief WSOU Setonian HANKS, PATRICIA, 90 West End Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 HARDAWAY, JAMES L., 25 Poplar Street, Ramsey, N.J. 07446 WSOU Setonian HARMON, BETTY, 47 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 HARRINGTON, FRANCES ANNE, 36 Oakview Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Psychology Club Capers HARRIS, PEGGY, 433 Frankfort Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 WSOU — Assistant Operations Director, Opera- tion Director HARRIS, VELMA J., 5-C-6 Kingsbury Square, Trenton, N.J. 08611 HAVRILIAK, RICHARD JOSEPH, 201 4th Street, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Soccer Team Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society HAYES, KAREN LAURESE, 16 Eastwood Street, East Orange, N.J. 07017 HEGY, MARY ELIZABETH, 1603 Westover Road, Lin- den, N.J. 07036 Irish Club Political Science Club HELMER, WARREN E., 562 Ryerson Avenue, Wood- Ridge, N.J. 07075 HENDERSON, JEROME ANTHONY, 23 North Ward Avenue, Rumson, N.J. 07760 HENNESSY, MAUREEN, 1231 Randolph Road, Plain- field, N.J. 07060 Alpha Delta Mu Social Work Stu- dents Association — Co-Coordinator HENSLER, THERESA, 39 Fairmount Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 HICKS, JAMES ALAN, 75 Commerce Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Political Science Club HIGGINS, JOHN, 4 Meadow Drive, Little Falls, N.J. 07424 Accounting Club — Secretary HIGGINS, MARGARET ELLEN, 4 Meadow Drive, Little Falls, N.J. 07424 HIGGINS, TIMOTHY JUDE, 21 Arden Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 HILL, ANTOINETTE, 223 Fairmount Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07103 Association of Black Social Workers — Vice President HILTON, CRAIG A., 622 Marshall Drive, Point Plea- sant, N.J. 08742 Rugby Club Intramural Basketball Intramural Football Psychology Club 313 HODULICH, DAVID M., 229 Holly Boulevard, Bayville, N.J. 08721 Political Science Club HODULICH, MARISA A., 937 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, N .J. 07208 HOFF, GERI, 188 Country Club Drive, Oradell, N.J. 07649 HOFFMAN, DONNA MARIE CAROL, 35 Old Short Hills Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Archdiocese of Newark Search Program HOFFMAN, ROBERT R., 87 Hutton Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Commuter Council — Executive Vice President, Tournament Director Student Senate Caucus HOGAN, GLENN EDWARD, 50 Hamilton Road, Verona, N.J. 07044 Comment Magazine Setonian HOGAN, MAUREEN, 15 Dewberry Drive, Trenton, N.J. 08610 Accounting Club Intramural Volleyball Intramural Softball HOGAN, ROBERT, 393 Riverside Avenue, Ruther- ford, N.J. 07070 Football Team Accounting Club HOLLYFIELD, BRIAN E., 24 William Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Physical Education Club — Treasurer HOOPER, MARGARET, 433 Devon Street, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Student Nurses Association HORMAN, GARY, 14 Marion Court, Belleville, N.J. 07109 WSOU — Assistant Music Director Intramural Basketball HORNECKER, JAMES A., 441 White Oak Ridge Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Zeta Beta Tau — President HOYT, PATRICIA, 7418 1st Avenue, North Bergen, N.J. 07079 HRONCICH, SUZANNE R., 16 Oak Road, New City, N.Y. 10956 Psychology Club HUDAK, WILLIAM J., JR., 10476 Wintergreen Court, Cincinnati, OH, 45241 Student Government Associa- tion — President Brownson Debate Union — President Public Policy Research Institute — President Foren- sics — Assistant Director HUMEN, DIANE T., 124 Greenville Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 HUMMEL, PAUL, 420 Sherman Place, Fairview, N.J. 07022 WSOU — Public Relations Director HUMPHREY, ROBYN ANNE, 751 Coles Street, Maywood, N.J. 07607 Zeta Chi Rho — Pledge Mistress, Senior Board of Review, Service Chairwoman Student Government Association — Finance Committee Com- munity Advisor Intramurals Student Nurses Association IAIONE, CHERYL ANN, 15 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Physical Education Club Varsity Tennis Varsity Basketball Varsity Softball — Captain Intramurals Student Intramural Assistant In- tramural Official IANNUZZI, DIANNE BARBARA, 581 North 11th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 IGNOZZA, PHYLLIS, 6 Tobin Avenue, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 French Club Italian Club Kappa Delta Pi IMBROGNO, LORETTA ANN, 53 Berkeley Place, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Student Nurses Association IMKEN, MARGARET I., 186 Berkshire Road, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 Student Nurses Association IMMORDINO, KAROLE A., 20 Cardigan Road, Tren- ton, N.J. 08690 Women’s Varsity Fencing Team Psi Chi Psychology Club Student Activities Board INCANNELLA, SISSY, 53 West 2nd Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 INGRAM, JEROME S., 330 Marple Avenue, Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 Wrestling Black Student Union IRWIN, HAROLD C., 2 Verhoeff Place, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Intramural Basketball Irish Club ISABELLA, JOSEPH, 53 Sylvan Place, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Intramurals — Basketball, Football, Softball St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society ISNARDI, ALFRED F., 102 Sandra Drive, Totowa, N.J. 07512 ITALIANO, DENISE, 66 Evergreen Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 JACKSON, JOHN J., 233 Mountain Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. 07971 Commuter Council St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Irish Club Phi Alpha Theta JAMES, ANTHONY KENT, 1789 South 8th Street, Camden, N.J. 08104 Black Student Union JAMIOLKOWSKI, DEBRA MARIE, 65 Sherman Place, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Student Nurses Association 314 ' ’ r — ________ JANECZEK, EDWARD, JR., 24 Ball Avenue, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball JENNINGS, FRANCIS XAVIER, 2148 Briarwood Avenue, Sea Girt, N.J. 08750 JIMENEZ, JAIME, 50 Woodside Place, Newark, N.J. 07104 Adelante JIMENEZ, JOSE A., 61 Chadwick Street, Paterson, N.J. 07503 Adelante Puerto Rican Cultural Committee Tae-Kwon-Do Club — Instructor JOHNSON, JOYCE K., 10 Marshall Street, Apartment 4 W, Irvington, N.J. 07111 JONES, MARIE, 732 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N.J. 07108 JONES, SHIRLEY A., 469 Jefferson Avenue, Rahway, N.J. 07065 KAPLAN, GARY, 1985 Winding Brook Way, Westfield N.J. 07090 KAROSY, KAREN ANN, 270 Colonese Road, Fair- field, CT., 06432 Kappa Delta Pi Varsity Tennis Var- sity Basketball — Trainer Varsity Softball — Captain Intramurals Basketball, Flag Football Intramural Official KAULFERS, SUSAN MARIE, 370 West Lincoln Avenue, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Nursing Forum Stu- dent Rights and Responsibilities Committee Student Nurses Association Student Activities Board Campus Ministry KEATING. MARY, 27 Oak Hills Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 KEEFE, EILEEN, 5 Rollinson Street, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Intramural Volleyball KEMPER, LINDA, 210 North Avenue West, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Modern Languages Club KENNA, EILEEN ANN, 78 Stewart Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Phi Alpha Theta — Secretary-Treasurer History Depart- ment Student Representative Irish Club KENNEDY, BRIAN R., 41 Madison Street, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Intramural Softball KENNEDY, H. DAVID, JR., 15 Nichols Road, Con- vent, N.J. 07961 Varsity Tennis KENNEDY, MARIRUTH, 124 Carlton Club Drive, Piscataway, N.J. 08854 Television Workshop WSOU Galleon Yearbook KENNEDY, STEVEN JAMES, 367 Kildare Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Pi Kappa Alpha Football Rugby Club KERN, LESLIE A., 122 Hillman Avenue, Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 Zeta Chi Rho Intersorority Council Representative Student Nurses Association Choral Society KERR, KAREN LYNCH, 142 Schaler Avenue, Fair- view, N.J. 07022 Judiciary Board — Standards Review Committee Boland Hall Resident Representative KIDD, APRIL, 16 Prospect Village, Trenton, N.J. 08618 Phi Chi Theta KILKENNY, THOMAS, 926 Washington Avenue, Roselle, N.J. 07203 Accounting Club — Treasurer KING, RAYMOND E., 647 Myrtle Avenue, Garwood, N.J. 07027 KING, ROBERT, 501 Ellen Street, Union, N.J. 07083 Tau Kappa Epsilon — Vice President Marketing Club Student Activities Board KINNEY, COLLEEN, 9 Warwick Road, Morristown, N.J. 07960 KISSAM, CHARLES JAMES, 618 Norwood Road, Mount Laurel, N.J. 08054 Phi Kappa Theta — Financial Chairman and Social Chairman Pi Sigma Epsilon — Vice President, President Resident Student Associa- tion — Treasurer Community Advisor Hockey Team KLIMOWICZ, WILLIAM F., 55 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Campus Ministry — Pastoral Board Circle K Club Psi Chi KLINE, JOHN J., Crestfield Road, RD 3, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Accounting Club KNIGHTLY, KATHLEEN M., 340 Spring Street, Up- per Saddle River, N.J. 07458 KNOBLOCK, ROSE M., 314 Old Bergen Road, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 KOBELKA, AMELIA, 510 Ocean Avenue, Apartment 4, Bradley Beach, N.J. 07720 KOCISKO, MARTHA, 230 A Dover Road, South Toms River, N.J. 08753 Psi Chi Setonian Psychology Club KONDLER, RAYMOND, JR., 49 West Street, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Tennis Team Accounting Club KOPIL, ROBERT STEPHAN, 29 Saddle Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08802 315 KOWAL, BARRY PAUL, 326 Portia Street, South Am- boy, N.J. 08879 KOZMA, PETER M., 27 Bennington Parkway, Franklin Park, N.J. 08823 KRACK, ELIZABETH A., 529 MacArthur Avenue, Garfield, N.J. 07026 KRAMER, JEANNE MARIE, 527 Victor Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Student Sociology Association Women ' s Action Alliance St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society KRAUSE, LAURENE, 619 Bennington Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 KRIETZBERG, DAVID, 318 9th Avenue, Belmar, N.J. 07719 Student Ambassador Honor Society Intramural Softball Resident Student Association KRULL, MICHAEL G„ 45 Benhardt Drive, Milltown, N.J. 08850 S etonian KUCHEN, MARK A., 1225 Biscayne Boulevard, Union, N.J. 07083 KUDLA, ROBERT, 910 Wood Avenue, Colonia, N.J. 07067 KUNTNE, MICHAEL F., 500 South Center Street, Apartment B-5, Orange, N.J. 07050 Sigma Tau Gamma LABARRERE, CARIDAD ALEjANDRA, 119 Midland Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 International Student Association Student Nurses Association Caribe — Treasurer Ski Club WSOU Student Am- bassador Honor Society Freshman Orientation Com- mittee LACAMERA, NICHOLAS JOSEPH, III, 344 Colonial Road, Somerville, N.J. 08876 LACY, JEFF, 4 Yorkshire Drive, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 LAGATTUTA, MARY C., 161 Jewell Street, Garfield, N.J. 07026 Finance Committee Student Activities Board Intramural Volleyball Choir Political Science Club LALOR, STEPHEN J., 206 Hillside Avenue, Spring- field, N.J. 07081 LANG, BRIDGET ANNE, 68 Martin Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Zeta Chi Rho — Service Chairwoman, Recording Secretary LA RUSSA, DIANE MARIE, 48 Winding Lane, Bloom- field, N.J. 07003 LA VIGNE, EDWINA, 220 Mount Vernon Place, Apartment 14P, Newark, N.J. 07106 Black Student Psy- chological Association LAVIN, MICHAEL P., 53 3rd Place, Bogota, N.J. 07603 Baseball Team Irish Club LEE, MAURICE W., JR., 1216 11th Avenue, Neptune, N.J. 07753 Karate Club LEHMAN, ROBERT, JR., 77 Enclosure, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Intramurals — Football, Softball, Basketball LEMKAN, KATHLEEN, 149 Beach Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07307 LEPORE, VINCENT, 50 Madeline Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Commuter Council — Treasurer LEVIN, ROBERT MANUEL, 47 A Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Sociology Club — Vice Presi- dent Criminal Justice Club Sociology Newsletter — Editor Dean’s Advisory Council Representative LEVITAS, ALAN MICHAEL, 63 Richard Street, Dover, N.J. 07801 LEWIS, NANCY CHARLOTTE, 20 Sunrise Drive, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 LEWIS, ROBERT J., 1410 Woodlock Avenue, Ocean Township, N.J. 07712 Marketing Club Ski Club LEYDEN, MARY FRANCES, 172 Hollywood Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Sigma Theta Tau LEYDEN, MONA, 154 Beech Street, Belleville, N.J. 07109 LICATA, KEN, 331 Roberts Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Rugby Club — Co-Captain Irish Club Film Society Student Activities Board LIMA, LESLIE, 77 Delaney Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 Caribe International Student Association LINGAR, LISA MARIE, 312 Cambridge Road, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 Sigma Theta Sigma — Pledge Mistress, Treasurer Intersorority Council — Representative, President LINK, STEPHEN, 1059 Oradell Avenue, Oradell, N.J. 07649 LO CASTRO, ANTHONY PATRICK, 1 Cheryl Court, Little Falls, N.J. 07424 Hockey Club LO COCO, THOMAS J., 165 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Physical Education Club Baseball — Manager Intramurals — Football, Basketball, Softball Women’s Softball Assistant Coach 316 LOFTUS, THOMAS P., 37 Blue Hill Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 LOGAN, MIRANDA M., 65 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Phi Chi Theta Campus Ministry Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Chap- ter International Student Association — Vice President Volleyball Team LOMAZZO, THOMAS A., 7 Berkshire Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 WSOU Galleon Yearbook — Business Manager LOMBARDI, CYNTHIA, 1 Normandy Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club LOMBARDO, JANET REGINA, 2733 Kent Road, Broomall, PA., 19008 Campus Ministry Women’s Var- sity Fencing — Co-Captain Resident Student Association LOMBARDO, LEANNE M., 56 Pleasant Avenue, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Chapter LOUGHLIN, KATHLEEN M., 125 Woodland Avenue, Maywood, N.J. 07607 LUBAS, WILLIAM, 508 Third Street, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 American Chemical Society Alpha Epsilon Delta Sociology Newsletter — Editor LUBERTAZZI, JOSEPH, JR. , 420 East Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 LUCARDI, THOMAS, 19 Adele Road, West Nyack, N.Y. 10994 Varsity Baseball Team LUCAS, GREGORY W., 217 Washington Avenue, Chesilhurst, N.J. 08089 Intramural Basketball LUTZ, JUDITH A. F., 526 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Student Nurses Association LYNAM, ROBERT G., Maple Road RD 1, Mount Holly, N.J. 08060 Divinity School LYNCH, MARYANN KATHLEEN, 81 Woodbine Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Student ' s Sociological Organization Irish Club LYNCH, WILLIAM T., 119 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Irish Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society MACDONELL, JOSEPH P., 75 Columbia Street, Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075 MACHESKA, PETER, 263 Prospect Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Channel T Nutley Flyers Hockey Basketball MACK, VICTORIA J., 350 Central Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07018 Accounting Club MADAY, JOANNE, 219 Hutton Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07307 MADER, ANN CAROL, 219 Lelak Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Women’s Action Alliance — Secretary Sociology, Anthropology, Criminal Justice Association MAESTRANZI, PAT, 104 East Passaic Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 MAGUIRE, ELEANOR ANN, 1313 Stony Brook Lane, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Student Activities Board In- ternational Student Association Student Nurses Association Intramurals MAHLMANN, BERNADETTE, 3 Ryder Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 MAINE, IRIS E., 618 Valley Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Zeta Chi Rho Modern Languages Association Intramurals MAJOWICZ, EILEEN KAYE, 206 Martha Avenue, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 Zeta Beta Tau — Little Sister Accounting Club Commuter Council MALANOWSKI, MADELYN G„ 7 Roman Street, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Zeta Chi Rho Ski Club MALATESTA, KATHY ALLYN, 49 Edson Place, North Haledon, N.J. 07508 MALGIERI, MARY, 91 Parker Road, West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 Zeta Chi Rho Intersorority Council — Representative Comment Magazine Setonian MALLEY, MARY ELLEN, 12 Tamarack Drive, Edison, N.J. 08817 Student Nurses Association MALONE, DEBBIE, 90 Lake Drive West, Wayne, N.J. 07470 MANGINO, CAROL, 543 Oak Street, Ridgefield, N.J. 07657 Sigma Theta Tau — Gamma Nu Chapter Stu- dent Nurses Association Commuter Council MANS, JOHN, 21 Nolan Drive, West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 Intramurals — Football, Baseball, Basketball Accounting Club MANSFIELD, COLIN, 636 South Manetta Drive, Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742 MARCELA, ROBERT, 53 Garrison Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 317 MARIAK, ELIZABETH, 230 Nutley Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 American Chemical Society — Vice Presi- dent Alpha Epsilon Delta MARINI, NED ROCCO, 554 Broad Street, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Accounting Club MARKEY, JAMES J., 32 Countrywood Drive, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950 MARSHALL, LINDA ROSE, 82 North Munn Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 MARTINICH, ANTHONY JOHN, JR., 317 Limestone Road, Ridgefield, CT. 06877 Baseball Team Student Sacristan Pub Control Board Marketing Club MARZARELLA, SAMUEL JOHN, 241 Old Squan Road, Bricktown, N.J. 08723 Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society MATEIRO, CRISTINA MARIA, 241 Vine Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Accounting Club MATTHEWS, SANDRA, 6 Sheffield Drive, Apart- ment 7-G. Newark, N.J. 07104 MATTICE, KAREN LYNN, 104 Rector Street, Millburn, N.J. 07041 MATZEN, MICHAEL C., 27 Olsen Drive, Warren, N.J. 07060 Baseball Team MAURER, TIMOTHY FRANCIS, 375 Middletown Avenue, Wethersfield, CT. 06109 Comment Magazine — Editor-in-Chief Sigma Tau Gamma Standards Review Panel Sacristan MAYO, JOHN, 440 East Main Street, Manasquan, N.J. 08736 Italian Club Student Activities Board Hockey Club MAZZONI, MARY JANE, 95 Prospect Avenue, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 McCANDLESS, JAMES, 306 16th Avenue, Belmar, N.J. 07719 McCANN, JOHN T., 56 Schaefer Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Sigma Phi Epsilon Interfraternity Council McCOMB, ANNE KAREN, 92 Poplar Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Sigma Theta Sigma — President, Secretary Intersorority Council — Vice President, Representative Accounting Club Student Caucus Volleyball Team McCOMB, MICKIE, 109 North Somerset, Ventnor, N.J. 08406 Student Activities Board Pi Kappa Alpha Irish Club Hockey Club McGEE, JOHN R., 173 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07304 American Chemical Society — President Psi Chi McGETTIGAN, ANN, 238 Morningstar Road, Staten Island, N.Y. 10303 Setonian — Editor-in-Chief Galleon Yearbook Pi Sigma Epsilon McGOVERN, KAREN, 159 Hillside Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 McGOVERN, MARIANNE, 112 Winding Road, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Bowling Club McGUFFIN, EARL MICHAEL, 440 Trenton Avenue, Camden, N.J. 08103 Black Choir Choir Ensemble Black Student Union McKEE, STEVEN WOOLSTON, 236 Lawrence Drive, North Plainfield, N.J. 07063 McLAUGHLIN, KEVIN P., 391 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, N.J. 07106 WSOU Setonian McLEAN, DONALD T., 2313 Winfield Street, Rahway, N.J. 07065 McLEVEY, PATRICK J., 12 Brent Place, Succasunna, N.J. 07876 McMENEMIE, DIANE MARIE, 61 Jauncey Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Kappa Delta Pi Softball Volleyball Basketball — Manager Physical Education Majors Club McPHEE, ROBERT WYNTERS, 24 East Emerson Street, Clifton, N.J. 07013 McSHANE, LAWRENCE H., 3 Surrey Lane, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Intramurals Setonian — Sports Editor Gaiieon Yearbook Pi Kappa Alpha — Pledgemaster McTIGUE, MICHAEL, 18 Salter Place, Bloomfield, N.J. 07103 MEEHAN, TIM, 66 Johnson Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 MERCORELLI, ENRICA SUSAN, 1265 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Student Nurses Association — Representative Pinning and Capping Committee MESKO, BRIAN, 21 Baker Drive, Helmetta, N.J. 08828 MILLAN, JOSE J., 28 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Sigma Phi Epsilon MILLER, JOSEPH ALBERT, 100 Ilford Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 318 MILLS, JUANITA, 14 Cherry Street, Bridgeton, N.J. 08302 Black Studen t Union — Treasurer Phi Chi Theta Voices United Student Activities Board — Con- cert Committee MOLFETAS, ESTHER, 551 Stellman Drive, River Vale, N.J. 07675 Commuter Council St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society MONTICCHIO, GREGORY J., 219 Berkley Street, Iselin, N.J. 08830 WSOU Pi Kappa Alpha MONTINI, VINCENT JOSEPH, 25 Westover Road, Verona, N.J. 07044 MOON, PATRICIA A., 1119 Baltimore Avenue, Lin- den, N.J. 07036 Black Student Social Workers MORAHAN, MISSY, 70 Lorraine Place, Bricktown, N.J. 08723 Marketing Club MORRISON, SHERRY, 24 Grant Street, Morristown, N.J. 07960 Student Nurses Association MORTON, JEAN A., 351 West Market Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 Services Club of Newark MOSES, MARY E., 280 Morris Avenue, Apartment T, Newark, N.J. 07103 MOSSBERG, PAUL ERIC, 880 Jaques Avenue, Rahway, N.J. 07065 MOTYCZKA, CATHERINE A., 441 Bailey Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Student Nurses Association Circle K Club MULICK, ANDREW, 197 High view Terrace, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Marketing Club MULLEN, CORINNE M., 11 Burgh Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 MURPHY, MARYELLEN, 130 Palisade Avenue, Bogota, N.J. 07603 Student Ambassador Honor Society Phi Sigma Epsilon MURPHY, PATRICIA A., 91 West 14 Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Sigma Theta Tau MURPHY, WILFRED JOHN, 54 South Maple Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 MURTHA, VIVIAN J., 558 3rd Street, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 MYERS, SHIRLEY YVONNE, 25 Tremont Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 International Students Association NAGEL, KATHLEEN, 352 Ellery Avenue, Apartment 4, Newark, N.J. 07106 NAILS, KIM, 76 Augusta Street, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Black Student Psychological Association NANNAS, THEODORE, 1487 Anderson Avenue, Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 NASH, LISA G., 97 Boll Street, Clifton, N.J. 07014 NAZZARO, MICHELLE VANESSA, 739 Hemlock Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Comment Magazine Setonian NEIGEL, CHRISTOPHER C„ 12 Lorraine Terrace, Boonton, N.J. 07005 NEWCOMBE, ARTHUR SCOTT, 381 Tremont Place, Orange, N.J. 07050 Pi Kappa Alpha Irish Club Educational Media Center — Student Director Student Activities Board NG, CHESTER, 28 S. Tennessee Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Basketball Volleyball Softball Asian Club MULVANEY, MICHAEL J„ JR., 90 Meyersville Road, Chatham, N.J. 07928 MUNCK, WILLIAM L., 377 Highland Street, South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Accounting Club MURDACO, CAROLINE, 14 Birch Street, Ridgefield Park, N.J. 07660 MURPHY, JOHN THOMAS, 9 Primrose Lane, West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 Sigma Tau Gamma — Vice President of Recruitment Ski Club Student Activities Board MURPHY, LAURIE ANN, 817 Fingerboard Road, Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Psi Chi Setonian Psy- chology Club NICKERSON, PATRICIA D., 7 Winthrop Terrace, East Orange, N.J. 07018 NICOL, JAMES THOMAS, 71 Cleremont Avenue, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 NOLAN, PATTY, 708 Shirley Parkway, Piscataway, N.J. 08854 Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Tennis Team Physical Education, Health and Recreation Club Kappa Delta Pi NORTRUP, WILLIAM ROBERT, 122 Ninth Street, Belford, N.J. 07718 NUTILE, HARRY, 10 Concord Court, Montvale, N.J. 07645 319 OBRIEN, NANCY, 661 Inman Avenue, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Student Nurses Association O’DONNELL, CHRISTOPHER S., 185 Central Avenue, Edison, N.J. 08817 Marketing Club Campus Ministry Choir OELZ, ROBERT JOSEPH, 59 Winchester Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Marketing Club OLSON, SUSAN M., 260 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 Comment Magazine ONGARO, STACEY, 104 Delancey Street, Phil- adelphia, PA. ORNSTEIN, MARK, 19 Schmitt Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club OSGOODBY, MARY ELIZABETH, 26 Donald Place, Waldwick, N.J. 07463 Zeta Chi Rho — Treasurer OSINSKI, KAREN, 31 Longport Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 OUJO, JACK DOMINIC, 10 Barton Road, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Intramural Basketball Accounting Club Sports Official PAGONIS, KAREN, 20 Murphy Circle, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Accounting Club — Treasurer, President Phi Chi Theta PALMITESTO, LORRAINE MARIE, 29 Newton Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Student Nurses Association PALUZZI, RICHARD, 242 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 PAPA, JOHN, 7 New Brunswick Avenue, Matawan, N.J. 07747 PARKYN, PATRICIA LYNORE, 33 Eagle Lane Flying Hills, Reading, PA. 19607 WSOU PARNESS, CANDY L., 8 South Mountain Road, Millburn, N.J. 07041 PASKEY, PAUL, 208 Thompson Avenue, Roselle, N.J. 07203 PASZINSKI, SHARON, 465 Crows Mill Road, Fords, N.J. 08863 PAUL, JANICE MARIE, 10 Village Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 National Honor Society for Psychology PEARCE, DEBBIE, 2 Hamilton Road, Morristown, N.J. 07960 Galleon Yearbook S etonian Theatre-in-the- Round Irish Cultural Institute Theatre Student Faculty Relations Committee — Vice President PELLATT, PRESTON LLOYD, 64 Clark Street, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Marketing Club American Marketing Association Commuter Council PELLIGRINO, DONALD JOSEPH, 300 Willard Place, North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 PEPE, LINDA, 4 Alvin Terrace, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Capers Drill Team — Social Director, Secretary, Finance Officer PEREIRA, ISABEL, 125 Wilson Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07105 International Students Association — President PERSONETTE, PAMELA, 38 Sylvan Way, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Student Activities Board PERUCCI, CYNTHIA C., Chandler Drive, Prospect, CT. 06712 American Chemical Society PESCHKEN, GARY THOMAS, 18 Gilbert Avenue, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 PESYK, WILLIAM N., 51 Eastern States Parkway, Somerville, N.J. 08876 Psychology Club Film Society PETERMANN, CHERYL, 35 Maple Street, Ridgefield Park, N.J. 07660 Zeta Chi Rho PETIX, KAREN ANGELA, 4 Coral Drive, Trenton, N.J. 08619 PIATKIEWICZ, LENNORE MARIE, 1949 Haines Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Finance Committee Zeta Chi Rho — Social Chairperson Student Activities Board PICHOWICZ, DIANE JEAN, 326 William Street, Harrison, N.J. 07029 Phi Delta Pi — Fundraising Chair- person PIETROWTONE, ANTHONY, JR., 249 Union Ave- nue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 PIGOTT, DANIEL J., 105 Warrington Place, East Orange, N.J. 07017 PINCHIN, ANNETTE M., 226 Centre Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 • PINELLI, JAMES MICHAEL, 9 Knollwood Road, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Phi Kappa Theta — Social Chair- man, National Delegate Pi Sigma Epsilon — Treasurer Interfraternity Council Annual Alumni Appeal Com- mittee Campus Beautification Committee Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Club President’s Inauguration Committee Football Basketball Softball Hockey Volleyball PISKORIK, ANN M., 1100 Stuart Place, Linden, N.J. 07036 Commuter Council English Club Kappa Delta Pi Commuticator — Editor-in-Chief 320 POIANI, LANDA ANN, 42 Roosevelt Avenue, RECCHIA, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, 35 Manor Colonia, N.J. 07067 Capers Drill Team Capping and Drive, Apartment 8A, Building 35, Newark, N.J. 07106 Pinning Committee National Student Nurses Associa- Seton Hall Band Comment Magazine Commuter tion Student Nurses Association Council POMPEO, ROBERT J., 11-01 Long Road, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 Alpha Delta Mu Social Work Student Association POOLE, MARY CLARE, 74 Warren Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 POTOMSKI, ROBERT S., 12 Elmwood Road, Springfield, N.J. 07081 POVOA, JACK S., 283 Stephen Street, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Marketing Club American Marketing Associa- tion Intramurals POWELL, VALERIE ANN, 29 Fleetwood Place, Newark, N.J. 07106 POZNIAK, ANGELA MARY, 95 Prospect Avenue, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 PRENASSI, LORIS BARBARA, 190 Overlook Avenue, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Phi Chi Theta Italian Club PROVEDE, CATHERINE MARIE, 25 East Brinker- hoff Avenue, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 PRZYBYLSKI, DOLORES, 374 Avenue C, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Basketball PULSFORT, KATHLEEN A., 1205 South Tenth Street, South Plainfield, N.J. 07080 National Student Nurses Association RACHWAL, RICHARD K., 511 Olive Terrace, Union, N.J. 07082 RACIOPPI, FREDERICK EDWARD, 417 DeWitt Avenue, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Galleon Yearbook — Photographer RACK, LINDA, 1430 Bedford Street, Rahway, N.J. 07065 RAMIREZ, CATHERINE, 268 North 10th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 Adelante — Chairperson RANKIN, IDA R. , 287 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07112 RANKIN, KATHY JOYCE, 287 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07112 RAYHO, KATHLEEN M., l Goodwill Place, Metuchen, N.J. 08840 Accounting Club REDEKER, NANCY SCHMIEDER, 31B Meadow- brook Place, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 REED, ALETHA M., 12 Delmar Place, Irvington, N.J. 07111 REGAN, MARYBETH, 344 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, N.J. 07079 REICH, THOMAS F., 117 Cornell Avenue, Berkley Heights, N.J. 07922 Phi Kappa Theta — Financial Chairman Student Senator Interfraternity Council — Chief Justice Pub Control Board REILLY, STEPHEN J., 25 Quincy Avenue, Bayville, N.Y. 11709 REILLY, TERESE, 72 Yahara Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 RICHMOND, DONNA, 226 Winewell Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Physical Education Club Softball Kappa Delta Pi RIEKER, MICHAEL, 895 Patton Street, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 RILEY, VALERIE, 440 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 RILLO, DOLORES, 10 Lenape Lane, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 Accounting Club Management Club Deborah Organization National Accounting Association RITTWEGER, FREDERICK M., 10 Charles Street, Clark, N.J. 07066 ROTC RIVERA, MARIA, 411 East 30th Street, Paterson, N.J. 07504 Adelante ROCCA, GLENN M., 39 Clinton Avenue, Westwood, N.J. 07675 Sigma Tau Gamma Economics Club RODRIGUEZ, NORA, 30-24 Skytop Gardens, Parlin, N.J. 08859 Adelante — Secretary, Co-Chairperson Progressive Peoples Federation Social Work Honor Society ROONEY, MARYANNE, 71 Heatherhill Road, Demarest, N.J. 07627 Accounting Club Phi Chi Theta ROPIS, PATRICIA ELAINE, 45 Emerson Road, Clark, N.J. 07066 321 ROSA, SAL, 204 Harmony Avenue, East Keansburg, N.J. 07734 Alpha Kappa Psi Soccer Team Ac- counting Club ROSELLE, GEORGE CHARLES, III, 3430 JFK Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Pi Sigma Alpha In- tramurals ROSS, CLARA ELIZABETH, 158 Grant Avenue, Jer- sey City, N.J. 07305 ROSS, SELENA, 472 Glebe Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 Modern Languages Association ROTHMAN, DIANE, 162 Maple Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 ROTONDO, JOANN MARIE, 615 Franklin Boule- vard, Absecon, N.J. 08201 ROUGHNEEN, MARIAN, 455 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 ROWE, MARILYN, 409 Lenox Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090 RUGGIERO, THOMAS JOHN, 10 Saville Row, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Marketing Club Student Ac- tivities Board — Concert Committee Baseball Team Intramurals RUSSO, DIANE, 156 Windsor Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652 RUSSOMANNO, FRANK, 138 Third Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Intramurals Accounting Club SABO, ROBERT, 64 Stratford Drive, Colonia, N.J. 07067 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society SACCO, DEBORAH, 3 Pier Lane, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Commuter Council SAMUELS, YVONNE, 89 22nd Street, Irvington, N.J. 07111 SANCHEZ, ROSA MARIA, 134 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Sigma Theta Tau — Gamma Nu Chapter SANCZYK, ALFRED J., 97 Blain Street, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Fencing Team Intramurals Sigma Tau Gamma SANTACROCE. PHYLLIS E„ 6 Lyon Place, Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 WSOU Campus Ministry SANTOS, LINDA A., 410 Lafayette Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 SAPORITO, THOMAS MICHAEL, 57 Park Road, Sparta, N.J. 07871 SAUCHELLI, CARMINE, 35 Union Street, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 SAUK, JOHN ROBERT, 193 Park Place, Irvington, N.J. 07111 SAVIGNANO, ANTOINETTE M., 3 Crystal Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Zeta Chi Rho — Vice President SAVNER, RICHARD E., 88 Wolff Avenue, Edison, N.J. 08817 Intramurals SCACCO, DEBORAH A., 186 Cambridge Avenue, Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 Student Nurses Association SCALERA, DAVID J., 36 Bucks Mill Road, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 ROTC — Executive Officer Airborne Club — Captain Italian Club SCELBA, CAROL LYNN, 95 Elmwood Drive, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 Math Club — Secretary, Treasurer Pi Mu Epsilon — Secretary Math News- letter SCHEFERS, STEVEN H., 262 Airmount Avenue, Ram- sey, N.J. 07446 Student Legal Referral Service Economics Club SCHEIDELER, DONNA M., 70 Howard Street, Du- mont N.J. 07628 SCHMIDT, CAROL ANN, 37 Ascot Way, Summit, N.J. 07901 SCHRADER, LYNN CATHERINE, 215 Elizabeth Avenue, Piscataway, N.J. 08854 SCHUSTER, THOMAS J., 333 Standish Avenue, Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Tau Kappa Epsilon Wrestling Team SCHWARTZ, ANNE, 495 Crow’s Nest Road, Andover, N.J. 07821 SCRUGGS, CINDY, 1385 Carlisle Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Women ' s Basketball SCULLION, ERIN E., 92 Lewis Street, Paterson, N.J. 07501 SEDIA, MICHELE F., 2515 South Broad Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Pi Mu Epsilon — Vice President Kappa Delta Pi Math Club S EGLIO, PATRICIA ANN, 226 Oak Street, Weehawken, N.J. 07087 Math Club — Secretary Pi Mu Epsilon Dean’s Advisory Committee Math News- letter — Co-Editor 322 SELLITTI, MARK B., 113 Stanley Court, North Haledon, N.J. 07508 Seton Hall Pep Band Association for Computing Machinery SENCHAK, MICHAEL, 7 Jocine Drive, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 ! v SETTLE, CYNTHIA, 133 South Burnett Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 SHAFTIC, JOSEPH, 158 5th Street, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Intramurals SHAW, JIM, 350 Main Street, Keansburg, N.J. 07734 Rugby Club SHEEHAN, FRANCIS XAVIER, JR., 14 Belmont Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 SHELDON, RICHARD W., 3 Northwest Pass, Ballston Lake, N.Y. Pershing Rifles Community Advisor Stu- dent Ambassador Honor Society — President, Vice President Freshman Orientation Committee Resident Hall Legal Committee SHENISE, JANE MARIE, 13 McCormick Road, West Milford, N.J. 07480 Dean ' s Advisory Board Setonian — Photographer SHIP, MICHELE LYNN, 413 Weston Forbes Court, Edison, N.J. 08817 SHORTMAN, CARL, 15 Greglawn Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07013 SHORTT, CHRISTINA P., 39 Kenlen Drive, Edison, N.J. 08817 Zeta Chi Rho — Recording Secretary, Parliamentarian Resident Student Association — Social Committee 1 SHOULARS, KATHY, 55 North 11th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 SIAMBOULIS, VICKY, 178 East Bradford Avenue, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 SIANI, MARY T., 72 Morning Glory Road, Warren, N.J. 07060 SID IE, ROBERT JOSEPH, 211 Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090 American Chemical Society SIERATOWSKI, CRAIG, 135 Fourth Avenue, Haw- thorne, N.J. 07506 Economics Club SIGMAN, DEBI, 12 Florence Place, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Kappa Delta Pi SILVESTRI, ANNETTE MARIE, 160 Charlton Ave- nue, South Orange, N.J. 07017 Political Science Club SIMONS, KAREN, Essex Villa, Northshore, Devon- shire, Bermuda Physical Education Club Alpha Kappa Phi SLATTERY, JULIE CATHERINE, 164 College Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 SMITH, BARRY K., 129 Smith Street, Newark, N.J. 07106 WSOU — Program Director, Assistant Program Director, Advertising Director SMITH, CAROL A., 1437 Edwin Place, Plainfield, N.J. 07062 SMITH, DELORES, 234 North Munn Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 National Association of Black Social Workers SMITH, JURINE B., 344 Dayton Street, Newark, N.J. 07114 SMITH, KARA ELISE, 113-115 Martens Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 SMITH, LOUIS GREGORY, 185 Pine View Terrace, Plainfield, N.J. 07062 Student Government Association — Secretary Alpha Kappa Psi — Secretary American Marketing Association Marketing Club Black Student Union — Advisor Community Advisor International Student Association Setonian Commuter Council Student Center Advisory Board SMITH, MARK, 199 Jacoby Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Physical Education Club SMITH, MICHAEL, 369 Irwin Street, Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Intramurals Student Activities Board SMITH, STEPHEN ARTHUR, 1144 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 WSOU SNYDER, CYNTHIA ANN, 307 Morristown Road, Gillette, N.J. 07933 SOHLER, MARIANNE R., 440 Hazel Avenue, Gar- wood, N.J. 07027 Capers Drill Team SOLAZZI, MARY ANN, 22 Henshaw Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 SOLER, SANDRA MARIE, 47 Chapman Place, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 Circle K — Lieutenant Governor, President Intramurals SORENSEN, GALE, 113 Knolls Road, Bloomingdale, N.J. 07403 Student Activities Board Setonian — Assis- tant Advertising Manager Marketing Club Alpha Kappa Psi Intramurals SOSNICKY, SUSAN S., 19 Varsity Road, Newark, N.J. 07106 Setonian — News and Arts Editor Student Caucus — Representative University Senate The Commuticator — Editor-in-Chief Pi Sigma Epsilon — Secretary, Vice President Student Ambassador Honor Society Theatre-in-the-Round Marketing Club Galleon Yearbook English Club Student Activities Board 323 SPAGNUOLO, KATHLEEN J., 69 Lexington Avenue, Edison, N.J. 08817 SPEIZER, CAREN, 63 Berkshire Place, Irvington, N.J. 07111 WSOU Marketing Club SPENCER, HARRIET RENEE, 101 Leslie Street, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Club Association of Personnel Ad- ministration SPERDUTO, MARK R., 642 Winchester Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 SPESAK, KATHLEEN, 118 Elmwood Avenue, Ir- vington, N.J. 07111 Circle K — Treasurer Student Nurses Association — Treasurer SPLAIN, PATRICIA MARIE, 248 Beech Avenue, Gar- wood, N.J. 07027 Phi Chi Theta — Secretary American Marketing Association Marketing Club — President Student Activities Board Irish Club SPOGANETZ, DOREEN MARIE, 147 Frederick Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Student Nurses Association SPROULS, JOHN ROBERT, 24 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Phi Alpha Theta Intramurals ST AIK OS, ELAINE, 118 Harrison Avenue, Roseland, N.J. 07068 STAUB, NORMAN, 81 MacArthur Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07013 STEFANI, MARYLOU, 43 Livingston Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 STEIN, MICHAEL, 5 Manor Drive, Apartment 90, Newark, N.J. 07106 Accounting Club Alpha Kappa Psi STEINHARDT, AMELIA LOUISE, 12 James Street, Monclair, N.J. 07042 STEINMAN, CINDY, 35 Stagaard Place, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Student Ambassador Honor Society Com- munity Advisor STEPHENS, GAYLE E. 82 Reservoir Avenue, Butler, N.J. 07405 STEVENS, JOHN C., 14 Patton Street, High Bridge, N.J. 08830 STEWART, PATRICIA, 187 Oak Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 WSOU Student Activities Board Concert Committee STIRRUP, JOHN THOMAS, JR., 0-02 Saddle River Road, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 Rugby Club College Republicans STOCK, MAUREEN, 150 South Washington Avenue, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621 Phi Delta Pi — Vice President Intersorority Council — President Sigma Pi — Little Sister Student Caucus Member Dean’s Advisory Council STOCKINGER, RICHARD, 107 Sixth Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Accounting Club STORTZ, RICHARD, 50 Kendall Avenue, Maple- wood, N.J. 07040 STOTO, ROBERT ALAN, 405 East 4th Avenue, Roselle, N.J. 07203 Soccer Team Intramurals STROPPA, MICHAEL, JR., 62 Franklin Street, Bloom- field, N.J. 07003 Intramurals SUCKOW, ARTHUR, 41 Linden Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 SURMA, MARYELLEN, 27 Portland Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 SUTTON, SUSAN ELIZABETH, 98 Emerson Road, Somerset, N.J. 08873 Sigma Theta Sigma — President Intersorority Council — Representative, Treasurer Theta Kappa Epsilon Order of Diana — Vice President SWARTZ, MELINDA, 182 Van Brackle Road, Matawan, N.J. 07747 Political Science Club Sigma Theta Sigma Marketing Club St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society Phi Sigma Epsilon SWEPSON, BARBARA L., 38 Park End Place, East Orange, N.J. 07018 SYSTO, ANITA LYNN, 145 Westmertz Avenue, Hillside, N.J. 07205 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society — Treasurer Phi Alpha Theta — Historian TAIBI, SALVATORE, 61 Frederick Street, Belleville, N.J. 07109 WSOU Advisory Council — WSOU Representative Karate Club Student Activities Board TANGO, RICHARD, 34 Donna Drive, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 TASCO, DONNA M., 118 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Caper Drill Team — Commanding Officer TATE, DARLENE, 90 11th Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07107 Accounting Club Delta Psi TAYLOR, GUY ALAN, 12813 Greenbower N.E., Alliance, OH. Setonian — Photographer, Photo Editor, Managing Editor Galleon Yearbook — Photographer TERRELL, TERRY, 252 Netherwood Avenue, Plain- field, N.J. 07062 324 TERRY, DORICE, 42 Hackberry Place, Clifton, N.J. 07013 WSOU Comment Magazine Setonian TESHKOYAN, MICHAEL EDWARD, 31 Cavell Place, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Physical Education Club — Vice President Soccer Team THARPE, HATTIE, 555 South 17th Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 THOMAS, JACQUELINE, 29 Parkview Terrace, Newark, N.J. 07112 Math Club Galleon Yearbook THOMAS, JAMES, 88 Dellwood Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 THOMAS, SANDRA, 925 South 19th Street, Newark, N.J. 07108 THOMPSON, SUSAN ADRIENNE, 450 Glenwood Avenue, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 American Chemical Society TIMONEY, WILLIAM REGAN, 266 Concord Drive, River Edge, N.J. 07661 Drama Club Setonian TISEO, FRANK, 431 7th Street, Fairview, N.J. 07022 TIVENAN, THOMAS G., 125 Sherman Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Pi Kappa Alpha Student Activities Board — Vice President Intramurals Football Team TORELLO, JUDITH ANN, 113 Tam O’Shanter Drive, Mahwah, N.J. 07430 TORRE, MICHELE J., 115 Walnut Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Women ' s Action Alliance — Chairperson TOTH, JOHN C., 211 Starmond Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Sigma Pi Ski Club TRACEY, JOHN, 47 Spruce Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Society of Physics Students — President TROCHE, NANCY, 45 3rd Street, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Phi Chi Theta Intersorority Council — Representative TROGANI, ANNE MARIE, 66 Taylortown Road, Montville, N.J. 07045 TRUSKOLAWSKI, JOHN, 617 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Computer Science Club TULLY, JAMES J., 2214 2nd Avenue, Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 Soccer Team VACCARO, AMELIA ANN, 212 North 10th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 Kappa Delta Pi VALCARCEL, CARLOS, 1060 Beach Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10472 Theatre-in-the-Round WSOU VALENTE, DOUGLAS, 23 Temple Road, Vineland, N.J. 08360 VAN PAMEL, FRANK, III, 1881 Manor Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 VAZQUEZ, EDGARDO, 109 East 21st Street, Paterson, N.J. 07513 Adelante VEECK, LINDA, 28 Bradley Road, Clark, N.J. 07066 VENTURA, JOSEPH M., 428 Crawford Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 VERDUCCI, FRANK JAMES, 38 Willow Street, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 Physical Education Club — President New Jersey Education Association Seton Hall Rac- quetball Club Future Coaches Club — President VERNA, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, 29 Faber Place, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Circle K — Secretary Student Nurses Association VINAS, LENA, 128 17th Avenue, Paterson, N.J. 07513 Phi Chi Theta Marketing Club Adelante VITIELLO, GERALDINE L., ill Roosevelt Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Psychology Club Psi Chi VRABEL, GARY, 54 Scott Avenue, South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Accounting Club WADE, DENISE LYNN, 74 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Setonian WAINRIGHT, ROBERT D„ 705 Greens Avenue, Apartment 8, Long Branch, N.J. 07740 WAITE, RONALD E., Ill, 20 Knob Hill Road, Loudon- ville, N.Y. 12211 Community Advisor Accounting Club Track Team WALKER, ELIZABETH ANN, 42 Meckes Street, Springfield, N.J. 07081 WALKER, SYLVIA RENEE, 265 South Harrison Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 Modern Language Association WALLS, DONNA CLAIR, 353 Washington Avenue, Apartment B-2, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Social Work Stu- dents Association — Co-Chairperson Alpha Delta Mu WALLS, KAREN M., 194 South Street, Newark, N.J. 07114 WALRATH, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL, 2651 Chili Avenue, Rochester, N.Y. 14624 Varsity Baseball WALSH, EILEEN, 499 Merrill Court, Orange, N.J. 07050 Zeta Beta Tau — Little Sisters 325 WALTERS, LARRY, 235 Alexander Street, Newark, N.J. 07104 Alpha Kappa Psi Interfraternity Council — Representative Black Student Union WARD, BARBARA E., 95 Jones Drive, New Provi- dence, N.J. 07974 WARD, JAMES T., 1113 Wildwood Avenue, Manas- quan, N.J. 08736 WSOU Setonian Galleon Yearbook — Clubs and Organizations Editor WAVERCZAK, DAVID JOHN, 26 Olmstead Road, Morristown, N.J. 07960 WSOU WEIMAN, DONNA L., 48 Sheridan Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Kappa Delta Pi WEISS, JAMES CHRISTOPHER, 438 Livingston Road, Linden, N.J. 07036 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha — Secretary Political Science Club WEISS, KAREN MARIE, 24 College Drive, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Accounting Club Zeta Chi Rho — Historian WELLS, JOYCE LORRAINE, 365 Grove Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 Campus Ministry National Association of Black Social Workers Student Associa- tion of Social Workers Gerontology Program Alpha Delta Mu WEST, BERYL F., 903 Magellan Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Alpha Epsilon Delta Cheerleader Black Student Union Voices United WETTENGEL, MARK, 57 Riggs Place, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Baseball Team Setonian WETTSTEIN, NANCY, 55 Mayfair Drive, West Orange, N.J. 07052 WHITLEY, FRANK X., 526 Sandford Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07016 Phi Kappa Theta — Recording Secretary WIECZOREK, DIANE, 719 Coolidge Avenue, North Plainfield, N.J. 07063 WILLETT, ANTHONY JAMES, Box 183 Thompson Lane, Mays Landing, N.J. 08330 Setonian — Editor-in- Chief Student Senate Community Advisor Galleon Yearbook Resident Student Association — Chair- person WILLIAMS, BARBARA A., 462 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 American Society of Personnel Administration International Students Association WILLIAMS, ESTHER L., 246 South Burnet Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 WILLIAMS, JANICE D., 44 Edgerton Terrace, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Seton Hall University Personnel Administration Chapter WILLIAMS, MOIRA K., 58 Wittenburg Court, Ocean- port, N.J. 07757 Campus Ministry Council Zeta Chi Rho — President Pi Sigma Epsilon x WILLIAMS, SCOTT T., 161 Kelvington Drive, Mon- roeville, PA. WILLIAMS, YVONNE, 41 Main Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 WISE, JAMES J., 413 Strawbridge Avenue, Westmont, N.J. 08108 Phi Kappa Theta Intramurals Interfrater- nity Council — Representative WSOU — Sports Direc- tor Campus Beautification Committee Seton Hall An- nual Alumni Appeal WISHBOW, MARIANNE, 315 Rolling Rock Road, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Galleon Yearbook Marketing Club WITHERS, BARBARA A., 240 East Westfield Avenue, Apartment C-13, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Varsity Basketball Dean’s Advisory Committee Intramurals Physical Education Club WORONOWICZ, DIANE, 115 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville, N.J. 08872 Political Science Club Sigma Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Club WOROSILA, BARBARA, 9 Spencer Avenue, Colonia, N.J. 07067 YACUS, DONALD, 26 Marion Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Football Team — Captain Phi Kappa Alpha — President YANNAZZONE, VINCENT, 65 Schofield Street, Newark, N.J. 07106 Marketing Club Accounting Club Intramurals YANNI, BRIAN MARK, Decker Lane, P.O. Box 351 Boonton Township, N.J. 07005 Accounting Club YATES, DANIEL T., 19 Morse Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Cross Country Team Indoor Track Team Outdoor Track Team — Captain Chorus YOUNG, KATHLEEN MARIE, 425 Lanza Avenue, Garfield, N.J. 07026 ZABLOVSKY, SANDRA, 123 Columbia Street, Wood Ridge, N.J. 07075 ZALOGA, JEFFREY EDMUND, 3 Oak Drive, Hamp- ton Bays, N.Y. 11946 Campus Ministry Exchange Program ZANETTI, RONALD A., 96 Fern Avenue, Wharton, N.J. 07885 A ccounting Club Economics Club ZAPF, THOMAS R., 209 Chestnut Street, Bconton, N.J. 07005 ZOSCHE, DARREN DANIEL, 5 Oak Lane, Pine Brook, N.J. 07058 ZREBIEC, STEPHEN, 423 Augusta Street, South Am- boy, N.J. 08879 Economics Club 326 Life — so they say Is but a game and they let it slip away Love — like the Autumn sun Should be dying but it’s only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don’t see just where we’re goin’ And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up Dreams — so they say Are for the fools and they let them drift away Peace — like the silent dove Should be flyin’ but it’s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ship out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up — always up THE RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION So I wanna laugh while the laughin’ is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile We may never pass this way again Marc W. Stein Darrell W. Gunter Rosemarie Sisti Chip Kissam President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRPEOPLE Academic Athletic Food Sue Wetzel Brad Bailey Sharon Robinson Facilities Publicity Social Vic Zambelli Tom Juhase Dave Truskowski Alan Carter Steve Morrows Andrea Zaldivar 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 328 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 From All the Members of Seton Hall’s Oldest Service Organization BA YLEY SETON LEAGUE 42 Years of Dedication, Loyalty and Service to Seton Hall University 1938-1980 “You give little when you give your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Mrs. Sabbath Bracale 3rd Vice President Mrs. Gordon Pannullo Treasurer Mrs. Michael Sheppard Recording Secretary Mrs. James Viviano Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Owen T. Carroll Parliamentarian To Our Dear Son Joe Jimenez, We wish you that all your dreams may come true in the future. Cindy Bitowf The Lord be always with you because he is the Light Of Life. Follow Him and you will find the road of Success and Happiness. May God and Good Fortune Love You Always, Be With You Always Dad, Mom, and the Kids Love, MOM AND DAD Mrs. John E. McLoughlin President Mrs. Samuel J. Giuliano 1st Vice President Mrs. Madelyn Macauley 2nd Vice President 329 330 pened at Seton Hall? • You can keep abreast with the weekly happenings at your Alma Mater for only $4.00 a year. • Take out a subscription to THE SETONIAN for in-depth, up-to-the- minute coverage of news, sports, features and arts at Seton Hall. • It’s simple. Just mail your check or money order, with your appropriate mailing address, to THE SETO- NIAN, or call us (201) 762-9000 ext. 363 and ask for the circulation manager. • Just because you are about to close this book doesn’t mean you have to close ‘the book’ on Seton Hall. Good Luck to the Graduates from the 80-81 Editorial Board. 331 Let us create a moment to remember BEIM PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for the 1980 Galleon 1202 Springfield Avenue Irvington, New Jersey 373-9000 GALLEON YEARBOOK editors and staff extend congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1980. Enjoy Your Yearbook 333 To The Class Of 1980, Reach For The Sky. Dear Marcella, We Are Very Proud Of You. This Is Your Day, You Earned It. Mom Dad Well Done Aggie Love, Mr. Mrs. J. Barone Congratulations To Gail Mr. Mrs. John Casale Good Luck Success To Mark Mr. Mrs. Fred Cataldo Family Barb, Well Deserved Plaudits Mary Frank Dragotta Congratulations To Mike G. Dad Best Wishes “80” The Dorritys Success To Michele The Gassert Family Best Wishes Diane Mr. Mrs. William D. Humen Suzanne, We Are Proud Of You And Love You Not Just Today But Always Mom And Dad Haluska and Grandma K Success To Geri Mr. Mrs. George Hoff Congratulations John Mr. Mrs. Francis V. Bigley To Ed Bishof: Health, Happiness Success Love, Mother, Dad Ray III Congratulations Robert Mr. Mrs. Chester Bonomo Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Coleman Good Luck To The Class Of ’80 Mrs. James Caffrey Congratulations Albert Mr. Mrs. Albert Cotugno Sr. To Mark Andrew Cressen Confectiones Tibi, Felicitas Nobis Via Con Dios, Graduates The Duerr Family Diane: A Great Career, A Rewarding Life Mr. Mrs. Paul A. DeMarco Maryann: All Good Things For You Gerry And Margaret Dvorak To Our Daughter, Janet, And The Entire Class Of 1980, We Wish You A Successful Future, An Abundance Of Sponsors Success To The Graduates Elaine Jasper Isley John, We Share Your Joy With Pride Mr. Mrs. John W. Kline Karen, Success To You Always Mr. Mrs. John Karosy Congratulations Stephen Lalor Mom Dad Good Luck Bridget Lang Love Always, Dad, Mother, Monica, Walter Health And Happin ess To Mary Frances Leyden From Your Family Success To Bridget Lang Love Always, Rita Walter Macomber Congratulations Success To You Always, Tom The Lomazzo Family Good Luck Paul Sven R. Vivian Mossberg Congratulations Best Wishes To “Missy” And To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Matthew J. Morahan Family Success To The Graduates Mr. Mrs. Philip J. McGovern Faculty Patrons William L. Mathes Dr. Claire R. Barrett Patrons Good Friends, And Happiness. Mr. Mrs. Lauro DiLauro Good Luck Michael! The M. Fedynyshyns Congratulations Marianne Mrs. Helen Finneran Education Never Ceases Frank Elsie Hroncich Congratulations James Norm Marge Hornecker Bob: A Life Of Joy And Success Marshall Ann Hoffman Al Isnardi, We Are Proud Of Your Achievements Love Always, Mothe r Dad Eileen Kenna, Good Luck In “Law” Mom Dad Happiness Is — Kathy Mr. Mrs. William Loughlin Congratulations To The Entire Graduating Class Of 1980 Mr. Mrs. Peter Macheska Congratulations Shirley Mr. Mrs. A. Myers Carol Mangino: Congratulations — Congratulations — Seton Hall Congratulations — Faculty And Last But Not Least Congratulations Class Of 1980 Grace Phil McGee Good Luck George “R” Luv, Mom Dad Congratulations Sal Mr. Mrs. Louis Rosa Jr. Congratulations Terese Mr. Mrs. James F. Reilly Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 Mr. Mrs. Andrew Sellitti, Mary, Joseph Best Wishes To Sue Sutton From Your Family God Bless You, Phyllis Love, Mom, Dad, Ange, Pattie Best Wishes Carol Frank Irma Scelba Jim Weiss, Congratulations On A Job Well Done Mom, Dad Jackie Success Happiness To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Wortmann Mother, Dad, Jody, Joey, Duke, Sam Are Very Proud Of You Terrific Bernadette! First One In Entire Family To Finish In Required Time Jim lone Mahlmann Our Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 80 Mr. Mrs. Anthony R. Pelligrino To Our Daughter, Lina Pepe, Best Wishes In The Future Love, Mom Dad Best Of Luck To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Joseph Perez Linda Santos, Happiness Success Love, Mom, Dad, Janet, Jacquie Success To Susan Mr. Mrs. Samuel Sosnicky Geri: Always Forward With Love Mr. Mrs. Vincent A. Vitiello Congratulations Best Wishes To Our Daughter, Marianne, To The Class Of 1980 Annette Garrett Wishbow Congratulations Christopher Mr. Mrs. John G. Walrath Rochester, N.Y. 334 Congratulations Richard Bauer Mom Dad Mary, Much Pride and Love Mr. Mrs. David S. Binion Congratulations Edward Mrs. Joseph A. Bedard Good Luck Ralph Tony Carolyn Barrett Love and Admiration Dad— Mom Mr. and Mrs. J. Broderick Barry, You Are Happier and Wiser Since You Went to Seton Hall. Keep Up The Good Work. We Wish You All the Best. Mr. Mrs. John Costaney Congratulations John Dr. James S. Cunningham Good Luck to Diane Mr. Mrs. Joseph Coppola Congratulations Cliff John Audrey DeGray Sue, Mom and Daddy Wish You “Love and Happiness Always” Dr. Mrs. Harry J. Donovan Marilou, Happy Nursing and Love to You Virginia Dennis Congratulations Janice John Jeanette Grisoli Good Luck Roe Mrs. Madeline S. Gallo Congratulations jim Hardaway Sandy, Barb Mom Good Luck To The Graduat es Mr. Mrs. |ohn E. Hogan Boosters Congratulations Robert Mr. Mrs. Robert Hahn Good Luck Brian Mr. Mrs. William Hollyfield Keep Up The Good Work David Jenny Sam Hodulich Congratulations To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Edwin Havas Best of Luck Robert The Hogan Family Success To The Graduates Mr. Mrs. W. Kennedy Congratulations To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Robert R. King Good Luck Michael John Alice Krull Tom Kilkenny, Success Happiness Love, Mom Dad It Looks Like You Made It, Roe Mom, Dad, Joe Knobloch Congratulations To Our Graduate Eileen Kaye Majowicz Mr. Mrs. Walter Majowicz Good Luck Graduates Mr. Mrs. Pat Marini Family God Bless Our Trailblazer Bill Mr. Mrs. William Munck “Good Luck” To The Fabulous Four Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. McKee Success To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Nartowicz Good Luck Mary Mr. Mrs. G. M. Osgoodby Good Luck, Health, Happiness To Kathleen The Pulsfort Family Congratulations “P.L.P.” Love, Mom Dearest Diane Russo Lovingly Mom Dad Proud Of Our Nurse Marilyn! The Rowe Family Congratulations Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Simonelli Congrats Gayle Love, Mom Dad Success To The Graduates Mr. Mrs. Arthur Stengel Family Congratulations Sal Mr. Mrs. Emanuel Taibi To The Class Of ’80 — Peace, Harmony Love! Mr. Mrs. Stanley Tracey Good Luck To The Class Of ’80 Mr. Mrs. David M. Wise Sr. Congratulations Class Of ’80 Henry Clara Young Garfield, N.J. Success To Carl Love, Your Family Congratulations and Success Stephen Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Zrebiec Congratulations to the Galleon Staff and the Class of 1980 THE DELfYldR company Graphic Products for Education and Industry Gordon Lawshe Yearbook Sales Representative 335 To the Class of 1980: — — I, and the members of The Galleon Yearbook staff, would like to extend best wishes to you in your business careers and all of your future endeavors. Through the past four years, we have all come to share similar experiences. Final exams, eight o’clock classes, basketball games, concerts and dances, have all combined to give each of us a unique impression of what Seton Hall University is all about. We hope that in photographs and in words we have captured the most important events of the past year so that you may look back and remember them all. I would like to personally thank Al, Harold, Alex, Paul and Jack of Beim Photography Studio for their superb photographs. I will always be grateful for the constant encouragement and support I received from Gordon Lawshe, our year- book representative. I would also like to extend thanks to a very special group of people for their many hours of dedicated work. My sincere thanks go out to Gail, Tom, Jimmy, Larry, Lisa, Ron, Blaise, Bill, Glen and Don McKenna, our yearbook ad- visor. I would also like to thank Jim Haluska, for helping me with the cover design. We hope that all of you continue supporting your alma mater because of the good thoughts that you have toward the University. The best of luck is extended to you from The Galleon staff. Sincerely, Suzanne Ellen Haluska Editor-in-Chief