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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1981 volume:

Ken Crease Business Manager Arlene Dickson Organizations Editor Ann Marie Fernandez Photography Editor Laura McConvHle Sports Editor Activities Editor Donald McKenna Faculty Advisor ' ' IfT ’i , JP . :- 5 . . ‘ 4 m. • . ;V . LOOKING AT LITE is a wrap- up of campus events, concerns and styles. For concerts, lectures and the way you were, see page .... .10 ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING . .4 ' .. . . v . : J Ib ?JSh . _r £ jtfr -v; ’ • ;V •• • � :vy jjflT ' i j tL ‘’l E w . i fc-r- 5 1 gT .- • •. £: tells of the scholastic and adminis- trative personality of 1980-1981. For t ._ - v, 5 ' « •. the presidential search ' and special BEING A GOOD SPOUT docu- ments your joyful victories and the blood, sweat and tears of your defeats. For a look at straining mus- cles and enthusiastic cheers, see page ..............1 --W academic features, see page . . . mk SENIOR STATUS is devoted to the stars of the campus and this publication. For your portraits and a few candid memories, see page 243 S iimiS jg£ m ■■■H ra pRGANIZEO I about how you get together to make TAKING CARE OT BUSINESS . better, both On-campus and lists the good wishes of your families j V-. off. See page . -4- • • ' .. , A ;-_ : ■ .. _ • , friends. For personal messages : 323 Just as creationists all over the country quawk about teaching the theory of volution in public schools, traditional- ists no doubt squirm at the choice of survival or rrriE pittcst la Darwinian concept, as theme for the ■yearbook of a Catholic university. I We contend that Seton Hall University is itself proof of Darwin ' s genius. This institu- tion, 124 years old this year, epitomizes the evolutionist ' s theory of survival through its economics, its academics and, most impor- tantly, its people. After two years of operating in the red, the University now enjoys a balanced budget. Unfortunately, we still face a $7 million deficit, but that has been reduced by $2 million this year alone. The Univer- sity ' s big brass are optimistic that Seton Hall will completely be in the black within the next few years — not bad for an institution that had critically severe financial problems when the class of 1981 were freshmen. Enhancing Seton Hall ' s ability to survive are its faculty and several prestigious academic programs. For instance, the Asian Studies department ' s program is one of the most extensive in the country. Under the Chinese exchange program, Seton Hall stu- dents study half-way around the world while Chinese students get their education here in South Orange. To run these programs, we have some extraordinarily dedicated and talented professors. Their research has gained national recognition in the media, from scholarly journals to the Phil Donahue Show. These remarkable people were more than our mentors; many became our friends. Before readers go into a diabetic coma from this sugar-coated overdose of Seton Sinking a great shot (at left) is survivor Ray Torres. (Above) Ed Young, a perennial survivor, masquerades as a ghoul. (Below) The parking lots in which all com- muters somehow survive. 5 Hall ' s virtues, we must mention the less im pressive aspects of the University, because they equally contribute to the University ' ! personality and its ability to survive. While the school seems to be on its waj to financial stability, much money is stil being ill-spent on this campus. Bu procedures are being scrutinized more in tensely than ever, and decisions made much more carefully. Our faculty are not without their faults Many could not care less what happen; outside their classrooms; a few do not care what happens inside them, either. In addi- tion, many courses are not worth the time it takes to read their descriptions in the registration booklet. Yet, these courses are what students paid $3300 in tuition for this year. Students also got a few extras: inade-, quate parking, a laughable job placement service and an athletic department that is afraid to answer budget questions. For an extra $535 per semester, students got a dorm room with two roommates, a family of cockroaches, unannounced room searches and lousy food. We could go on and on but we want to laud the real survivors of Seton Hall Uni- versity, those who have endured some or all of the above — the students. No one else on this campus knows the personality and the potential of the university better than the students because they are that personality, that potential. Seton Hall will survive because the people who study here are very special people. Statistics indicate Seton Hall ' s standards are far from being the highest in the coun- try. This year, the average Scholastic Ap- titude Test scores for incoming freshmen were (out of a possible 800) 430 for verbal skills and 452 for math skills; the national averages were 424 for verbal and 466 for math. While Seton Hall does not have the highest calibre of student academically, we have nothing less than the best in terms of Often Seton Hall survivors are just too busy to notice how beautiful the campus really is. (Far left) Trees around Women ' s Residence Hall brighten the entire campus. (Left) A rainbow, a symbol of hope, stretches across the sky above the Stu- dent Center. (Below) The Humanities Building never looked better. dedication — not only to self-preservation but also to self-improvement. People are on this campus to better themselves. They do it in the classroom, as do students at every college and university. But what makes Seton Hall so special is how people get involved when class is over; if they believe in a project or cause, their in- volvement is enthusiastic and intense. For instance, people actively cam- paigned on campus for the presidential candidates they believed in. (See page 42.) Women started Every Woman ' s Center to have a place that deals specifically with their concerns. (See page 165.) The Italian Club sold cannoli to raise money for the earthquake victims in Italy. (See page 161.) Campus Ministry organized a walkathon for CROP to help feed the world ' s hungry. (See page 135.) Circle K danced through the night to raise money for muscular dystrophy. (See page 148.) Communication majors mobilized to get $180,000 worth of desperately needed television equipment. (See page 294.) And the list goes on. In this age of presumed student apathy, the facts prove students do give a damn. They work for what they believe in. Granted, not everyone gets involved for one reason or another. But the people who put in the long hours — who care about what i s hap- pening on this campus — are the fittest who are making Seton Hall survive. 0 Seton Hall, truly a campus of diversity, hosts several handicapped students who learn and grow along side students without afflic- tions. (Above) A sense of humor is the Seton Hall survivor ' s strongest tool. LOOKING AT LIFE at Seton Hall University is no easy task since there is always someone doing something somewhere. For on-campus entertainment, there were several rocking concerts, heart-touching plays and thought-provoking lectures. People made themselves merry with wild weekends during Homecoming and Spring. They kept busy by pubbing, campaigning and helping others. In short, Seton Hall students lived their own lives and had a great time! JUDY WATKINS, EDITOR Photography Staff: Beim Photographers, Arlene Dickson, Mike Fcasni, Guy Federico, Ann Marie Fernandez, Glen Frieson, Tom Jones, Lisa Lopuszniak, Marybeth Powers, Bill Spade, Pat Welch, Jerry Wyckoff, Pete Yannotta. Illustrations: Bill O ' Toole That ' s Entertainment 12 Tito Puente by Susan Robinson 14 Southside Johnny and the Jukes by Judy Watkins . . 14 Roy Ayers by Judy Watkins 17 The Ramones by Susan Robinson 18 David Bromberg by Marion Daniels and M.J. Accorsi 19 Ramsey Clark by Lisa Lopuszniak 20 David Proust by Patricia Monahan 21 Intimacy by Judy Watkins 22 Forum on El Salvador by Melissa Girolamo and Maria Pellegrino 23 Women Against Pornography by Judy Watkins ... 24 Women ' s Image in the Media by Judy Watkins . . . 24 Alexander Ginzberg by John Keiffer 26 The Whiteheaded Boy by Kenneth Fodor 27 The Power and the Glory by Kenneth Fodor ... 29 The Righteous Are Bold by Kenneth Fodor .... 30 Sherlock Holmes by Kenneth Fodor 31 Dorms vs. Commuting vs. Off-Campus: Each Lifestyle Has Its Ups and Downs by Judy Watkins 33 The Pub: A place to let more than just your hair down! by Karen Condon 38 At SHU ' s Daycare Center, There ' s No Kidding Around by Sherri Thomas 40 Election ' 80: Student Campaigners Battle Apathy and Each Other by Lisa Lopuszniak 42 Ramps and Other Alterations Help the Handicapped by Debi Krupna 45 Hell No! We Won ' t Go! Draft Counselling Center Reopens by John Burnett 47 Traditional Welcome Back Picnic Was First Test For Alcohol Policy by Judy Watkins 49 A Night At the Movies by Steve Sion 52 Fall Classic by Patricia Monahan and Vivian Flora . . 53 Images ' 80: Showcase for Visual Arts by Amelia Grossi 58 Bon Voyage: $5 Brings Sun and Fun to Two Lucky Partiers by Amelia Grossi 82 Spring: A time of year when young men and women shed their inhibitions to say the least! by Judy Watkins . 64 Senior Week: Four Years Wrapped Up in One Wild Week by Judy Watkins 88 It ' s What We All Wait For — Graduation! by Karen Condon 71 11 ' HAST Concerts Titc Puente There was dancing in the aisles when Tito Puente and Charanga Casino vibrated the Main Lounge with their Latin beat on October 11. Charanga Casino, consisted of 11 mem- bers. Two violins, a flute, keyboard, bass, timbales, bonga, guiro and three singers produced the music known as charanga. Charanga is a form of L atin music having Cuban influence. After about five songs in succession, the band departed for another engagement in New York City. The last song, Papas Fritas y Hamburgers is on their new album. A brief intermission to set up for Tito Puente followed. The set-up looked like the big band days with Tito Puente in front of the players ' stands, but the sound was completely different. Tito Puente with his famous timbales led the group of 15 to produce the un- mistakable Latin beat. Everyone started to get up and dance with Oye Como Va, an original com- position by Puente. His music, he said, is a mixture of salsa, jazz, and reggae. September, originally done by Earth, Wind and Fire was the next to be done Puente style. His new album Dance Mania ' 80 will be a big hit if the audience in the Main Loung e was any indication of his popularity, fj Scutfiside and ti c Jukes Homecoming Week ' 80 was definitely a time for Having a Party. Walsh Gym, filled to capacity, rocked ' n rolled with the welcomed sounds of Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, on October 19, 14 (Left) Pink and purple hair was not a rare occurrence at the Ramones conce (Above) Roy Ayers melted the audience with his pulsating tunes. (Below) T Latino beat of Tito Puente ' s orchestra was a big hit with the audience. 1980. Many fans waited for five hours or more for tickets on a line that snaked out- side of the Student Center door. Whoever said SHU students are apathetic? 3-D, a punk rock band, started the evening around 8:15. The five-member band ' s repertoire included: All Night Television, X-ray eyes, I Want to be All-American and other songs. The wild music plus the lead singer ' s antics brought a rousing ovation from the audience. The crowd went crazy when The Jukes took the stage. The ten-member band played old favorites plus cuts from the new album, Love is a Sacrifice, such as Restless Heart and Long Distance. The fans sat quietly as the lights dimmed when Southside sang the beautiful ballad Keep Our Love Simple. The band also played On the Beach. During the summer song, the brass sec- tion jogged in time to the music. A par- ticular crowd-pleaser was La Bamba who played the trombone and went wild dancing to the music. When they played I Don ' t Want to Go Home, the crowd wholeheartedly agreed. As the lights came on during the words Reach up and touch the sky, everyone ' s hands were held high waving in the air. The dancing in the aisles, constant ap- plause and screams from the audience brought Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes back for three encores. What a party! 0 Key Ayers Roy Ayers captured the hearts of women in the audience as he swooned them, Teddy Pendergrass-style, with a deep, sexy voice. He appeared on Decem- ber 3, 1980 in the Main Lounge. A small crowd of no more than 100 made the concert intimate enough for Ayers to talk with the entire audience. He screamed out, his voice resonating in the room, What ' s your sign? The excited people yelled back their varied answers. When he asked, How you all feeling?, the response was an enthusiastic Good! After the initial jamming introduction, his performance included several songs from his newly released album such as Believe in Yourself. Love Fantasy got a rousing reaction from the listeners. Sigh also entitled Feel the Vibration had everyone on their feet clapping. The performer swept the audience away with his jazz. After Ayers sang a number, his singer, Tammy, mimiced him by per- forming the same number. His six-piece band which included an organ, xylophone, drums, bass guitar and piano players were a great hit with the audience. One fan remarked, It ' s great that Seton Hall gets groups that appeal to everyone ' s tastes, rock, disco and now jazz. I really enjoyed the show! • 0 17 Ti t I lium The crowd for the Ramones started to gather at 4 p.m. and restlessly waited until 8 p.m. to get into the Galleon Room. The room was cleared of the usual tables and chairs to hold the 1,200 ticket holders. The large front windows were blocked by risers and patrolled by security and police. Strutting onto the stage at 8 p.m., Blue Angel created the atmosphere for the Ramones opening with the punk look and the fifties sound. Their lead singer, Little Cyndi Lauper had been the prize of a WNEW contest. Although the little woman stood no more than 5 ' 1 , she certainly sang loud, long and good. Her orangy hair and leopard pants made her an interesting sight to bring home to mom. Blue Angel, a New York-based group, consisted of Little Cyndi, Arthur Rockin ' Neilson on guitar, John J.T. Turi on sax and keyboard, drummer Johnny Bullet Morelli and Lee Brovitz on bass. They played songs from their newest Polydor album, including Just the Other Day and Lipstick on your Collar. The audience rushed toward the stage after Blue Angel chanted for the Ramones. The headliners appeared almost immediately and broke into Do you Remember Rock and Roll Radio? and Do you Want to Dance? High energy filled the atmosphere as some in the audience were dancing while others kept time with the music with their fists in the air. The band announced We are the Ramones! but you didn ' t have to tell this audience. The audience was made up of about three quarters of the band ' s loyal following and about one quarter Seton Hall students. In keeping with the punk atmosphere of the concert, the audience dressed in the expected bizarre attire. Some people matched the color of their hair to the color of their clothes, often an interesting shade of purple. One young man had his jockey shorts over his jeans in his enthusiasm to be punk chic. Let ' s Go and Blitzkrieg Bop had the mass moving their feet, jumping up and down and yelling Let ' s Go! A few songs later came the famous Rock and Roll High School, I Want To Be Sedated, Sheena Is a Punk Rocker and Rockaway Beach. The Ramones include lead singer Joey, (Top) The Ramones rock the Galleon Cafeteria. (Left) Tony Palermo and Joe Rapollo of Run of the Mill warmed up the audience before David Bromberg (Above) took the stage. drummer Marky, lead guitarist Johnny and Dee Dee on bass. In an interview after the concert, Joey gave the group ' s background. In 1974 when the Ramones started, their music was rock and roll. In England, where punk rock was popular at the time, the Ramones were a new wave of music. The Sex Pistols and The Clash heard them play Blitzkrieg Bop in 1976 and since then they got caught up in the new wave movement. Expressing his opinion on the term new wave and its origin, Joey said, Most people think it started in England, but it started by just beginning . . . you didn ' t need 20 years of experience or millions of dollars of equipment just to take a chance. Rock and roll music was a prefabricated type of music before new wave was popular. It was watered down. Music is fun, exciting, basic. Rock and roll has always been a rebellious form of music. It has guts, in- tegrity, something to say like in the sixties, not now, not top 40s. That ' s just a marketable product, Joey said. David l ixi l i i j In the Theatre-ln-The-Round one fair March evening, the acoustic music of David Bromberg became a hand-clapping and foot-stomping success. Bromberg performed two shows, one at 7:30 p.m. and one at 10 p.m. A very talented local acoustic act, Tony Palermo and Joe Rapollo, opened the show. They played original music as well as popular songs from such groups as Az- tec Two-Step. After a short break and a set change, Bromberg appeared with his wife, Nancy, on bass and friend Jeff Wisor on fiddle. Bromberg showed his versatility on guitar, fiddle and mandolin. He joked with the audience and even staged a challenge between Wisor on fiddle and himself on guitar. Bromberg was an enthusiastic enter- tainer. He stepped off the stage to talk with the audience. He roamed through the crowd speaking in his unique casual manner. The crowd was responsive to the performers and joined in singing as well as clapping. Bromberg performed favorites like Dark Hollow, Send Me To the Electric Chair, Don ' t Let Your Deal Go Down, and of course, his infamous musical im- provisations which make listening to him a pure delight. 0 Lectures Ramsey Clark explained his motive for visiting Iran despite President Jimmy Carter ' s disapproval of Americans travelling in that country. Activists set up tables of informational material at the Forum on El Salvador. Carnsey Clark The United States must review its role in history and learn from its mistakes, former Attorney General Ramsey Clark told a Main Lounge audience of about 125 Sept. 29, 1980. A lawyer, author, teacher and democrat who served under Lyndon Johnson ' s ad- ministration, Clark discussed his con- troversial trip to Iran in June, 1980. He said he made the trip to that in- famous conference investigating American interventionism in Iran because he felt that an American voice should be heard at that conference. I basically told them it was immoral to hold 54 innocent people, Clark said. Those people weren ' t spies. Any spy should be fired for incompetence if he was in that embassy. Clark said everyone knew, including American government officials, that the American embassy in Tehran was a tense, hated and very dangerous place. He defended his violation of President Jimmy Carter ' s ban on travel to Iran, say- ing communication was more important than the ban. Are we really afraid to talk to people? Clark asked. Carter was repeatedly slammed as Clark narrated the events leading to the em- bassy takeover. Carter, who professed to support human rights, openly supported, a state of tyranny, Clark said, referring to the Shah ' s reign. We respect dignity, yet we gave our support to a government which used tor- ture as a means of repression, Clark said. Clark, long-affiliated with the liberal wing of the Democratic party, predicted Carter would win the presidential elec- tion, but said he would personally vote for Barry Commoner, candidate for the Citizen ' s Party. He said Carter had more of an interest in the political gain of the crisis than the actual release of the hostages. 0 20 David Drcast Darth Vader is Luke Skywalker ' s father. The answer to the question which haunt- ed millions since the release of the movie The Empire Strikes Back was answered by an expert, November 11, 1980. David Proust, who portrayed Darth Vader in Star Wars and the current sci-fi epic laid it on the line. I am Luke Skywalker ' s father, he said. However, Proust steered his lecture away from the role of Darth Vader, and in- stead, focused on his background and other career interests. A native of Great Britain, Proust is a former heavyweight champion and considers himself primarily a body builder. He trained for the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo only to find out that Britain decided not to send heavyweights. Proust owns his own gymnasium in England and has trained such celebrities as Christopher Reeves for his role in Superman. Proust said his pet project is child pedestrian safety. The figurehead of Britain ' s safety campaign, Proust travels to schools, teaching children the safety code. He is the author of Safety with Stars , a book featuring English personalities promoting safety. Proust expressed his desire to get involved in a similar program in the United States. Prior to Star Wars, Proust portrayed Frankenstein in several horror flicks. His lecture included a slide presentation of movie stills. Included were scenes from the Horror of Frankenstein , voted one of the ten worst horror films, Proust said. His personal favorite was Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell. In addition to his Frankenstein roles, Proust played a bodyguard in Clockwork Orange. He also appeared in several television series, including The Avengers , and Space 1999 . The audience listened attentively, but it was obvious they wished to get back to the Star Wars phenomena. The crowd, which included many youngsters, seemed anxious to find out more about the future of Luke Skywalker. No one will ever forget Darth Vader. I think you ' ve made a wise decision, said producer George Lucas to Proust after he decided to portray Darth Vader. Originally, Proust was offered the role of Chewbacca, the ape-like crony of Hans Solo. Three months in a gorilla suit, no (Above) David Proust and his alter ego, Darth Vader, spoke at Seton Hall in November. (Below) Ramsey Clark addressed an audience of about 125 in the Main Lounge. thank you ' Proust said. The audience was surprised Proust did not know until after the release of Star Wars that the voice of Alec Guiness was used instead of his own. He found out by reading reviews in Time and Newsweek. I guess they couldn ' t take Darth Vader with a British accent ' he quipped. The next Star Wars epic Return of the Jet i is scheduled to be released in August, 1981. According to Proust, Hans Solo will return. Darth Vader will even- tually be killed off, he said. 0 •‘Intimacy Intimacy is the potential to know and be known by each other in a continuing relationship, said Pat Murphy of the Rutgers, New Brunswick, Counselling Center, December 4, 1980. The renowned researcher in intimacy and social sexual relationships addressed more than 100 people, during a lecture sponsored by the Women ' s Action Alliance and the Student Development . Center. Murphy kept the audience ' s undivided attention as she explained how intimacy is the greatest American taboo. She said that everyone has an urgent need to be in- timate with another person and a primary relationship is the ideal setting for intimacy. All people need several intimate relationships at the same time to fulfill all their needs, she said. Trust must be es- tablished before true intimacy can be achieved. Intimate relationships are undermined in American society by several myths, Murphy said. One such fallacy is the ex- pectations of love and marriage which in- volves romantic love, an ideal which is impossible to achieve forever. Another in- correct idea is that in marriage two people should become one. The licensed marriage counsellor says everyone must keep his or her own identity. Some feel people are selfish if they want privacy, she said, because everyone needs solitude oc- casionally. In American society, people are socialized into assuming definite male or (Left) A speaker at the El Salvador forum makes his pc (Above) Pat Murphy talks to a crowd of more than 100 at intimacy. (Left and above) Arnold Ramos, a member of the Solidarity Party in El Salvador, predicted another Vietman if U.S. aid to the ruling junta continued. (Below) Anti-war buttons were sold at the forum. female roles which is yet another barrier to achieving intimacy. Whenever anyone is forced into a role, the person is not be- ing who that individual wants to be. Men lose touch with their sensitivity because they are taught to stifle their feelings. Women are not supposed to be strong. With these obstacles how can two peo- ple be truly intimate? Getting close to another person is an ongoing process, Murphy said. In marriage, open disagree- ment is absolutely essential. Couples should learn how to resolve their dif- ferences by confronting their problems, even if the confrontation leads to argu- ments. The speaker received her M.A. in social work from Columbia University. She has been in the field for 12 years, spending 10 of those years at Rutgers Counselling Cen- ter. She also has a private practice in Princeton. 0 Fcmm 1 Cl Salvador The teach-in on El Salvador on March 2, 1981, drew an unexpectedly large crowd of more than 1,000, emphasizing the deep concern of the American people over U.S. involvement in this tiny Latin American country. The presentation not only dealt with the selling of arms, but also painted a thorough picture of the horrid conditions and inhumane treatment of the peasants of this nation caught up in revolution. Sr. Patricia Haggerty, a Maryknoll nun who served in El Salvador, revealed that not only had the death rate in El Salvador increased considerably in 1980, but also that the amount of military arms given by the U.S. had increased at a comparable rate in that year. These arms were delivered to the military, the National Guard and the police, who used them to defend the position of the 14 families who 23 hold the aristocratic power in El Salvador. The documentary film shown exposed the conditions under which the per- secuted peasants lived o n a daily basis. Ac- cording to the films ' makers, nonviolent peace rallies, demonstrations and protests far better working conditions and wages almost always end in violence, shooting and death. Fearful of being overthrown, the 14 families prevent the unification and social growth of the people they con- trol. The Junta, the governing body of El Salvador, helps this suppression with American guns. The peasant who must daily ride the bus to and from work does so knowing that every ride could be the last. A busload of peasants was stopped in the streets and all the passengers were killed; a 10-year-old girl witnessed the brutal shooting and stabbing of her mother and her aunt. The evidence given in the presentation supported the concluding statement of Dr. William Wipfler, director of the Human Rights Office of the National Council of Churchers; It is a crime in El Salvador to be a student, an educator, or a religious figure; it is a crime to walk the streets. The American people should not accept the events in El Salvador. 0 Mcmeri Against Pcrncgraptiy Walking down 42nd Street and the rest of the Time Square area, everyone notices that this is the pornography pit of New York City. Many people may remark, un- der their breath, how disgusting it is but they take no action. Other concerned in- dividuals ban together to do something about it, such as Marilyn Hayes and Karen Rose. They are members of Women Against Pornography who lectured in the Galleon Cafeteria on February 28, 1981. The event was sponsored by Every Woman ' s Center. The content of pornography is anti- woman propaganda. It supports the ideology that men have total access to women ' s bodies, Hayes said. To stress this point they showed slides depicting hard as well as soft core pornography. Some members of the audience questioned why they show the very material the organization is against. Through its presentation, they demon- strated the similarities between hard core pornography and advertising. Degrading images appear on billboards and album covers as well as Screw and Hustler. The pictures also showed the tragedies of child pornography. In many instances, children, as well as women in bondage, made it appear they derived pleasure from such treatment. These pictures are believed to encourage cases of child abuse and battered women. 0 Wcmerfs Image In ti c Media The natives sit hypnotized by the voice and images transmitted by their god. They follow the commands with no hesitation. The deity has total control over their lives. Expressions they hear become part of their children ' s daily vocabulary. The followers dress and act in the same man- ner as many of the transmitted images. The people can not tear themselves away even to eat meals. Many have small altars in various rooms in their homes. It also becomes a babysitter. Children spend an average of thirty-five hours a week in front of the altar. The god is television and the natives are Americans. The media have a great con- trol over every aspect of the citizens ' lives. In today ' s day and age of women striving for equality, the media, still stereotype women as fumbling, idiotic females. Television portrays women as moronic housewives, obsessed with cleanliness. Women are surrounded with the male ideal of female beauty, flawless with no wrinkles or lines. This is an impossible ideal to achieve. The progress for women ' s equality is very slow. To advance, the people in con- trol of the media must share the same ideals as those striving for women ' s equality, said Pam Sheldrick, a speaker for Sexploitation : Women in the Media, a program held in the Galleon Cafeteria. The event, sponsored by the Woman ' s Ac- tion Alliance, had approximately 125 peo- ple in attendance. When a woman is a gorgeous sex sym- bol, she gets every positive coverage. As soon as her flaws are discovered, she is scorned, Sheldrick said. Besides being exploited, women are not given the same amount of coverage as men. They do not (Above and Below) Pam Sheldrick talked about women ' s image in the news media. (Left) Marilyn Hayes (l-r) and Dorchen Leidholdt founded Women Against Pornography. have equal access to the media, especially the newspapers. Two thousand women marched on the Pentagon. No major papers in the area covered the recent event. In New York City, there was a press conference against the use of young girls as sex objects. This was not put on a straight-news page in the New York Times but under the fashion section, Sheldrick said. This problem exists because most of the power positions are occupied by men, Sheldrick said. Also, many women ' s groups do not have the money to generate adequate publicity. There are three alternatives to solve this problem. First, women can stay in the es- tablished press and strive to obtain the decision-making power. Many times we are laughed at and are beaten down, said Sheldrick. Second, concerned people can meet with the media controllers, such as the editors and producers, and talk calmly about the lack of coverage for women and demonstrate the severity of their problems through petitions and accurate statistics. Sheldrick has been informed several times that women ' s actions are not newsworthy. Third, many women have become so frustrated with the established press they have begun their own radio stations and newspapers. The first radio station of this type hit the air waves in February of this year. The main goal of many of these media outlets is to have the main stream media take over their coverage and even- tually put them out of business. Q A. Girzberg Soviet dissident and former political prisoner Alexander Ginzberg spoke to ap- proximately 120 people in the Student Center April 13 about his years of oppres- sion and imprisonment in Communist Russia. Ginzberg, a central figure within the in- ternational human rights movement, spent more than nine years in Soviet prisons and labor camps until his release to the West in 1979 in exchange for two convicted Soviet spies. Speaking through a translator, Ginzburg discussed the continuing human rights struggle in the U.S.S.R. which has inten- sified in recent years despite continuing opposition from world leaders. Ginzburg first came to the attention of Soviet officials when, while working as a journalist, he published a literary journal containing works by young poets critical of the government. As Ginzburg ex- 26 anc Talking with his hands as well as an interpreter was Alexander Ginsberg. plained the effort which ended in his 1960 arrest, The idea of a poetry magazine arose because poets understood the situa- tion at a time when no one else did. Commenting on the progression of Communism since 1917, Ginzburg noted that during its first 40 years, the Com- munist regime became a huge legal system that deprived human rights. Although Ginzburg wa s active in founding the Moscow-Helsinki Watch Group to monitor the Soviet Union ' s adherence to humanitarian provision of the Helsinki Accords, Ginzburg became a world-renown figure during his 1977 arrest when human rights groups and Nobel prize-winner Andrew Sakharow came to his defense while protesting his treatment. Ginzburg concluded his cause for world human rights has been based on the sim- ple idea of nonviolence. 0 Ttieater “Wliitelieadecl Bcy M The Theatre-in-the-Round ' s ' 80- ' 81 season opened with The Whiteheaded Boy, a lighthearted and winsome Irish comedy by Lennox Robinson. The play tells the story of the amusing cir- cumstances arising out of a not uncom- mon family situation. One of the sons of the Geoghegan family, Denis, is the mother ' s darling favorite because he is the youngest. He is a bright boy (or so the mother would tell us) but he is spoiled a nd consequently quite lazy. When he returns home after failing entrance exams to medical school because he was out betting on the horses, his three sisters and two brothers no longer will tolerate their mother ' s doting. Off to Canada he must go to prevent shaming the family. The plot is complicated by the threat of a breach of promise suit by John Duffy, father of Delia Duffy, Denis ' sweetheart. Denis has lost interest in the poor girl, as he usually does with most things, and has no intentions of taking her with him to Canada. All conflicts are resolved by some kindhearted and loving maneuvers of Aunt Ellen. Dr. James McGlone, once again, has channeled fine talent into a very en- 27 Rehearsing The Righteous are Bold are Karen Suenholz (l-r), Kevin Finnegan, Bob Griener, Nancy Saccomanni, Mary Claire Havas, Pat Welch and Mike Mahon. 28 Susan Petricione is on her knees before Lauren Koch in The Power and the Glory. joyable production, as was shown by the warm reception it received from un- usually large crowds. Richard Paul was an undoubtedly spoiled Denis, though he remained lovable and human throughout his perfor- mance. Geraldine Murphy was the perfect over-protective mother, cooing and cud- dling her favorite son. Marie-Claire Havas as the mischievous Aunt Ellen, and Mark Roger as the irascible John Duffy were most adept in their portrayal of the older characters of the play. Their charming courting scene was one of the highpoints of the production. 0 “Trie Pcwer and Tre Glory” The Power and the Glory is the story of one of the last remaining priests in a South American country that has fallen into the clutches of Godless communism. But this priest is no saint, openly battling the enemy of faith; he is a weak man, tor- mented by the conflict of his own cow- ardice and sinfulness on the one hand, and his duties as a priest on the other. In his portrayal, Mark Roger has scored a tour-de-force, superbly displaying the character ' s wide emotional gamut from fear to zeal, despair to hope, pride to humility — culminating in the final scene, in which he, preparing himself to be ex- ecuted, tearfully defends the religion for which he is about to give up his life. The supporting cast must also be com- mended for fine performances. It is also in the last scene that Al Sachs excels, as the stern and intimidating Lieutenant, pas- sionately professing the glories of com- munism. Mike Perreca was vill ianously good as the Mestizo — the avaricious half- breed that betrays the priest. An especially fine performance was turned in by Matthew Dougherty as the English dentist, Tench, a link in an un- derground network to freedom. Although having a relatively small role, Dougherty, in his attention to details, created a truly real and believable character. Also of merit were the performances of Susan Petricione, as the emotional Maria, mistress to the priest; Pat Welch as the lax chief of police; and Mark Reeth, as 29 the sarcastic Governor ' s cousin. Praise should also go to Gilbert Rath bun ' s excellent staging of the large crowd scenes, and of course to the cast of townspeople who performed as well. In the pantomimed sequences outside the dentist ' s office, the effect of a bustling South American market place was im- mediate and vivid, with a variety of actions taking place all over the scene. This pic- ture was wonderfully intensified by the music of Jim Moore, who, with the first strum of the guitar, added a subtle and Latin counterpoint to the movement on stage. Beneath it all were the simple, but realistic sets, designed by Professor Owen McEvoy. 0 • l le lijlttii Are K i r The spring season began with Frank Carney ' s gripping melodramas of demonic possession, The Righteous Are Bold, directed by Dr. James McGlone. As the play begins, Michael and Mary Geraty learn, through a letter from a priest, that their daughter Nora, who has been living in London, has been afflicted with a strange illness and is returning home. The girl arrives at the poor Irish farmhouse during a terrible storm. As she warms herself by the fire the girl and her family start to talk. She begins to reveal some of the doubts she has been having over her Catholic faith. When her mother, a devout believer, shows her disapproba- tion, the girl suddenly breaks into a violent fit, smashing a statue of the Blessed Virgin and speaking in foreign tongues. Both priest and physician are asked to examine the girl. In them is personified the classic conflict of science and medicine, the doctor saying the trouble is a psychological disorder, the priest in- dicting the devil. The girl ' s attacks grow worse and more frightening; the family finally agrees to an exorcism. In an intense and dramatic scene, the priest comes face to face with his supernatural adversary. He succeeds in exorcising the demon, only to have it take possession of his own body. In his weakened state he succumbs to the nefarious spirit. In her portrayal of the difficult role of Nora, Marie-Claire Havas must be praised for her acting skill and artistic grace. The Nancy Saccomanni flirts with the camera on the set of The Righteo Are Bold. Nancy Saccomanni consoles Mary Claire Havas in The Righteous A Bold. 30 is An Karen Suenholz (l-r) and JoAnne Hajeski played a couple of nuns in The Righteous Are Bold. (Below) Mark Roger puffs away in his role as James Larrabee in Sherlock Holmes. histrionics that the role demanded would be a challenge for any actress, yet she per- formed them with a terror that was real and believable. Michael Mahon also showed great control as the pious and in- sistent Father O ' Mally. Mark Roger as Dr. Moran was a keen and sardonic foil to the p riest. Special mention must be made of Jim Moore, who, during the second week of the show ' s run, filled in for Kevin Fin- negan in the role of Patrict Geraty. In spite of the short notice, Jim carried off the part admirably. The supporting cast, particularly Nancy Saccomani and Pat Welch, as Mary Kate and Michael Geraty, showed much im- agination and insight in creating the characters of a play that was a hot bed of emotional conflicts. 0 “Slierlcck Holmes” Take a packet of letters damaging to a royal family. Add a beautiful young woman intent on revenge, and a dastardly couple scheming to blackmail the family. Lace it with the infamous villainy of the Napoleon of Crime. Top it all off with the world ' s most clever detective, and what do you have? Why, it ' s elementary! Sherlock Holmes, of course, and in- triguing comic-molodrama that closed the 1980-1981 Seton Hall Theatre-in-the- Round season. The play, which was written by the creator of the Sherlock Holmes character, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, with William Gillette, tells the story of the suave super sleuth ' s final encounter with his arch- adversary, the sinister Professor Moriarty. The plot centers around an injurious set of love letters from an indiscreet member of some European royal house to the now late sister of Alice Faulkner. Alice is deter- mined to make the letters public in revenge for the mistreatment of her sister. But she has been captured by James and Madge Larrabee who want to steal the let- ters from her and to use them for blackmail. When this despicable pair of lovebirds hear that the great Sherlock Holmes has been hired to find the letters, they turn to Professor Moriarty, the master of crime for aid. Moriarty plans to use this oppor- 31 It ' s all elementary says Jim Moore as Sherlock Holmes. (Above) Pat Welch and Sue Petriccione attempt to solve the case as Dr. Watson and Madge Larrabee, while the sinister Professor Moriarty (Mic Quinn) plots against Sherlock Holmes. tunity to put his number-one nemis out of { action once and for all. But Holmes, dazzl- ' ing us with his miraculous, inductive divining every step of the way, foils the I wretched fiend at his own game. Jim Moore is the perfect Sherlock Holmes. Tall and lank, with his blond hair combed to either side, brown cape, tweed cap and cane, he is the picture of the Doyle detective. Moore glides effortlessly through the role, deftly portraying the character ' s imposing presence, quick wit, and genius at uncovering clues. Also - fitting his role was Pat Welch as the paunchy and blustering Dr. Watson,] faithful friend of Holmes. Mic Quinn, as Moriarty, was very fine in creating the crazed-eyed villain, and Kathleen Morris was lovely as the delicate and sensitive in- genue, Alice Faulkner. The supporting cast is also deserving of praise, especially Sue Petriccione and Mark Roger as the odious Jim and Madge Larrabee, Karin Lunin and the histronic Terese, and Michael Tutela as John For- man, Holmes ' loyal undercover assistant; as well as Sean McCarthy as Sidney Prince, Robert F. Kaulius as Billy, and Mike Perreca as Jim Craigin. , j In his direction, Professor Gilbert Rathbun has struck a perfect balance be- tween the play ' s suspenseful melodrama and droll comedy. At one moment, we are on the edge of our seats straining not to miss one detail of the unfolding plot; at the next we are chuckling over Doyle ' s own jabs at his bigger-than-life characters. Rounding out the whole picture were the ingenious sets of Owen McEvoy, this his last show after ten years of devoted service as the Theatre ' s set designer, and the wonderful costumes of Terri Chelik. All in all, this Sherlock Holmes is a very well-done production — a delightful light-hearted night of theater. 0 the 3rris i in gof and dge )nic For ant; ice, like )ert be ima are t to ; at le ' s ars. ere this ted ind ik. s a tful c )orms vs. Commuting vs. Off— Campus Each Lifestyle Has Its (Jps and Downs The alarm goes off at 7:30 a.m. for an 8 a.m. class. Wearily, Mark rolls out of bed, gets ready and makes it to class on time. Karen must rise before the sun and gulp down some food to arrive for an 8 a.m. class. Kevin gets up at 7:15 a.m., strolls downstairs, makes himself breakfast and gets ready. He walks across the street and, like the others, makes it to class. If you have not already guessed, Mark is a resi- dent in the dorms, Karen is a commuter and Kevin lives off-campus. Noisy neighbors, blasting stereos, and especially parties, are all a part of dor- mitory life. Most students love living on their own. At first, there is homesickness, but after a while friendships are developed and students make it on their own. There is usually a waiting list for rooms in the dorms and having over 100 people on the list is not uncommon. If students finally get rooms, they usually stay in the dorms their remaining years at the univer- sity. To make the residents more of a true community, the Office of Student Life and the Resident Student Association sponsored events like an ice cream social, the R.S.A. Roommate Game and a bus trip to the San Genaro Festival in New York City. In the previous years, vandalism and false alarms have been a major problem. This year, thanks to new rules and a judicial system, the disruptions have been greatly reduced. Mark Westlake, presi- dent of the Resident Student Association, said, The rowdiness has mellowed out. The new staff and laws have helped in stopping the vandalism. At first, it was a little difficult getting use to the new rules but it is the residents ' responsibility to become familiar with the laws in the handbook for dorm life. Westlake continued, I really enjoy liv- ing in the dorms. I feel I have made many more close friends by living on campus than if I had commuted. I went to Seton Hall Prep which was on the strict side. Now I have a much more wide-open lifestyle. Many students said overall conditions have improved over last year. Yet some of the rooms were not prepared for oc- cupancy in September because the dorms were used during the summer. The main- tenance problems caused many com- plaints since only one person for each dorm was employed to handle repairs. Students paid more, yet, the linen service provided in previous years was discon- tinued. While Westlake would not give up living in the dorms, he said the increased prices and decreased services was a Many a long afternoon was spent in the dorm laundry rooms. (Top right) The front desk in Women ' s Residence Hall was the central loca- tion for a lot of activity in the dorm. (Right) A classic, ever-so-typical scene at Seton Hall was full parking lots. depressing state of affairs for dorm stu- dents. The majority questioned said the food service improved this year. The menu changed to include a wider variety of food. The addition of a salad bar was well- received. Steve Fiacco, director of student life, said, The staff is going to do everything it can to improve living condi- tions and have more activities for dorm students. Getting up every morning before the sun, commuters prepare themselves for the never-ending battle to find parking places. With commuters comprising 80 percent of the student body, parking spots are as popular as quarter beers. Some use various modes of transporta- tion to get to campus. In the warm weather, motorcycles and bicycles are commonly used. Students who live near campus often walk. Others take buses and trains while a small number carpool. Yet, most commuters drive in alone. The Commuter Council, as in the past, has attempted to establish carpooling systems. People were encouraged to leave their cars in designated spots in neighboring shopping malls. Unfor- tunately, few took advantage of carpools because of varied schedules of arrivals and departures. Students had to park in correct areas or face the possibility of returning to an empty spot. The owner of a towed car shelled out an average fee of $30 to get it back. Most commuters did their best to stay inside the faded yellow lines. Another hazard of commuting is fender benders. An increasing number of stu- dents have returned to the parking lots and found new additions to the car ' s body designs; a dent or nick here and there. The odds of the culprit leaving his or her name and phone number are 1000 to one. Karen Lucich said, I do not feel too safe leaving my new car in the parking lots. I just hope people become more careful with each others ' cars. Parking decals have become bumper stickers, costing students $25. Hundreds of stickers were sold legally as well as il- legally. Some security guards obtained stickers and sold them at reduce , Sok to supplement their own incomes ■ I w, (l d I Through the suggestion of the y muter Council, the basketball cc ' - ' Wk front of the Humanities Buildini. converted into parking J e Preliminary plans are being consj 3 for constructing a parking g ar3 campus to alleviate this major pi Q t once and for all. ,, � ff C With the strict housing crun vas campus, many students whq ent originally preferred to live on c were forced to seek off-campus hc hc Others wanted more privacy th c j-j dorms provided. Qr Frank De Leonardis, the graduate wo tant in charge of off-campus housiiv est sole responsibility for the off-campy i( j vices. In previous years, De Leoyff. position had other duties. m y Mark Roger commuted for two |t h before deciding to live off-campus, k said he preferred living off-campus G ff. it is more peaceful and private. He roc the off-campus housing office to s ta room and looked at 10 other loarot before finding the right one. v is Living off-campus can mean adop to second family and having unusua qu periences. Roger ' s landlady, an 85 old Polish woman, reminded him c dc grandmother. One Tuesday mor cc Mark woke up to the wail of a si kr detector. Black smoke filled the halt ar He ran downstairs and saw hisveryi tF landlady fretting over a scorched pc: t F had forgotten on the back burner Ic food began to burn, triggering h f .p J „ Uce Soke-detector and rousing Roger out of ncome d .j d Like many other off-campus residents, 3 . , C( lark has a meal plan on campus. He said, Ul d he food is not that bad. Macke is mak- n ® s f|g a sincere effort to have a varied menu. COn! he price is quite reasonable, averaging 8 gara vo dollars a me al. aj0r P ! Others like Greg Troast did not enjoy ff-campus living. Troast said, I felt like I cru, Vas in between a commuter and a resi- 5 w ( lent, nowhere. I found it hard to meet on Seople and did not feel a part of the pus School at all. c y He had an apartment close to campus or one semester. He would cook dinner a duatf ;wo or three times a week and eat out the n°usin r est of the time. The sophomore said, I ' cam py id get more studying done when I lived - off-campus. I come from a large family; my brothers can get pretty rowdy making ir tWo it hard for me to study. npus, Keven Duffy, a sophomore, has lived impus off- Ca m pus for two years. He found both te. He rooms himself. In the house where he e toi, stays, four other Seton Hall students rent ?r Iog rooms. Duffy said, I like the privacy. I visit my friends in the dorms when I want a dop to but I can go back to the peace and nusue quiet of my room. an 85 De Leonardis said, If off-campus stu- him t dents are having problems they should mor contact the office. As of now, we do not f a sii know where many off-campus students ie hai are living. There is no definite listing of very: their addresses. Most of their mail goes to edpo their parents ' address; the students miss a jrner lot. We are starting a voluntary register to ering help alleviate this problem. (Above) Dorm student gets a little homesick while (below) a resident of Women ' s Residence checks the bulletin board for announcements. mmmi ytnin RlVUNfe $ % fi I I « I jI : A place te let mere ttiar last year tiair down! Another year of Thursday nights, live entertainment and friendly crowds has passed. This past year, the pub has faced many changes. Two of the major ones were the New Jersey drinking age change and the Pub renovations. When the New Jersey legislature decided those under the age of 19 could not drink, the majority of the freshman class could no longer partake in Pub ac- tivities. In the past, freshmen made up a large part of the students who obtained pub passes and frequented the Pub. Ac- cording to Edward Manigan, director of student activities and member of the Pub Control Board, Pub membership went down this year from about 1000 to 900. Pub renovations included: the installa- tion of a new carpet, new drapes, and a paint job changing the Pub from red to blue and white. It was also retiled and benches were placed along the walls. The pub was closed to students for about three weeks in the fall when the improvements were being completed. Other minor changes included closing the Pub as a study and opening the Pub Restaurant for lunch. According to mem- bers of the Pub Control Board, the Pub was not effective as a study place averag- ing only one or two students a day. The lunch program which opened in March seemed to be off to a good start. One partier fit comfortable se; p the floor after; beers. N h s. c F E F t 38 0 n x � M it, I irnt . ss� jf ' im a iky I hi fW n 5. hits feK£L- w Another change, not so agreeable to students, was an increase in the price of a Pub pass. The price was $10.00 for a yearly pass, $5.00 for pass bought after January. Many students felt the prices were too high since other colleges charge almost same for four-year passes. Also, if a stu- dent loses a pass during the year, a new pass is not issued. A pass does not guarantee entry. Because of standard fire regulations, 210 people are allowed into the Pub at one time. Without a pass, a student who wishes to enter the Pub must be signed in and pay a fee of $1. Aside from these changes, Pub life has proceeded as always. The Pub Control Board, the Pub ' s policy-making body comprised of students, faculty and ad- ministrators, was made up of the following members this year: Edward Manigan, Bill Jones, Marc Stein, Mike Payne, Darryl Gunter, Bob Siani, Rich Krawczen and Tom Donovan. The board met approx- imately once a month to decide on enter- tainment, renovations and other policies. Entertainment this year has been varied; the Pub saw everything from comedians to disc jockeys to live bands like Flashback, Midnight Thunder, Perry Brothers and USA. Along with the enter- tainment, the Pub served beer, wine and soda, plus bar snacks. The Pub also sold pizza, subs, and hot dogs. 0 (Above left) Pour me another one says Sheri Thomas and Bill Glancy. (Above) Drink- ing contest is tallied on Pub wall. 39 IO ye he (Left) Damon Rasbury )ar1 and Rafael Rasudo shi; orr the midmorning sund 11 ' recess. (Right) Dai A Rasbury (1-4) Larry % p nant, Farah Nicely, Nan pn Edmonds, Alexa Centinf Rasmujyah Baskerville 3,rr their turns on the sK IC( pond outside the Dad a 5 Center. q At SHU’S Daycare Center, there’s cor Sharifa Salaam prepares for the like many other Seton Hall students. ter educated in a variety of subjects indu 0 f math, science, and art. She learns u t ha the direction of a qualified faculty be even eats lunches provided by the M sc f- Food Service. $ et But while most students are nearinybig end of their formal education, four-, , old Sharifa is just beginning hers. SO i As one of 22 children attending eX | Seton Hall Daycare Center, she is pa ce special university-sponsored prog th; which is also federally funded througr tio state Division of Youth and Family vices. j n Children between the ages of twoa re half and five attend the center loc Ba next to the parking lot across from m Humanities Building. Despite its rer ec location, the center ' s bright blue exte has made the building a highly vis se landmark on campus. ch Although the center was origin gr opened in 1974 to aid student motr within the Educational Opportus Program, Director Jacqueline Masseys Our program has expanded to pro services to the entire university anc com munity residents as well. Nearly 80 per cent of the center ' s pu are the children of Seton Hall studfj while the remaining children come to center from working parents within ' community. The demand for the center ' s service high, especially among Seton Hall dents, who may face up to an 18 m wait before space becomes available . The program ' s popularity is a di| result of the federal funding which a the center to provide quality child car. James Deas and Duane Gibson go fora during playtime. cc gr w ol as ti fi si v, io cost to the Seton Hall student who has yearly income of less than $11,642. Since he majority of the students work only )art-time while attending school, most in- w l;omes are far below the eligibility re- snin nd uirements. Da Another aspect which makes the center Especially popular is convenience. The Center is open from 7:30 a.m. until 5:00 jj ( 3 .m. weekdays, making the program ' s ser- vices available to parents who attend Dadasses on campus. One mother who finds the center very convenient is Lucille Doyle, a mother of 14 - children, whose youngest attends the cen- ter. Doyle explained, The convenience di of the center is one of the major factors 5 i-t hat enabled me to come back to school, ' ty because it enabled me to have a flexible schedule. Being able to bring John to Seton Hall with me every day has been a ii big advantage. ir-y As Doyle attends classes on campus, her son receives a valuable education. Massey n S explained, The center is not a drop-off pa center, but a pre-school training center that prepares the children for later educa- $ tion. ly The children are taught many basic skills including number identification, reading 3i readiness and language development, oc Basic information about science, art, and im music is also a part of the center ' s eir educational curriculum, xte The center ' s emphasis on education vis seems to be paying off. Last year, five children went right from us into the first ;in grade, Massey said. Follow-up studies or conducted on many of the program ' s tir graduates have shown them to be doing ys work at the top of their classes. Although education is an important part nc, of the center ' s program, it is not the only aspect of its diversified program. Plenty of py: time is set aside for creative activities and dpi fun in the form of stories, games, and out- to side play. This curriculum stresses the value of communication and respon- sibility to the children who clean up their C f own materials after each activity. | Massey said, The real value of our 10 ! daycare program is that, in addition to s| teaching the children importan jj educational skills, we also help the llfpi children learn to handle their environ- )f | ment and get in touch with life. 0 Student Campaigners Battle Apathy And Bach Other The Carter-Reagan debate right before the election was seen as an advantac gaining strategy by both candidates. In the age of the so-called apathetic stu- dent, it was odd to see the lineup of political campaigners set up at tables in the promotion area of the cafeteria during the last weeks before the presidential election. While it may have been odd, many stu- dents certainly did welcome it. It gave me a chance to find out more about the candidates, said one sophomore biology major. Although some students ignored the campaigners who diligently handed out literature and organized meetings and rallies, the student volunteers all agreed on one point. Working for a candidate you believe in is a very rewarding and in- formative experience. Freshman Bob Simonsick, coordinator of the Carter campaign on campus, de- fended President Carter at every oppor- tunity. I believe in Carter because he ' s very peaceful at heart. He doesn ' t want the country to be at war, he said. Since the hostage issue was a key point If Reagan wins, we ' ll be at war within a matter of months. - -1 oh Simonsick in the campaign, Simonsick said, C has little to do with the timing ot release. Iran ' s unstable I eadef worked against Carter at every of tunity, he said. He said he opposed Ronald Re because if Reagan wins, we ' ll beatu a matter of months. He also critic Reagan ' s economic policies $2 Reagan doesn ' t know what he ' s tal about. As for Independent John Andet Simonsick said he had no chance of ning any electoral votes. Simonsick found the campaign exci He attended a dinner at the Meadow! Hilton October 15. It was very exc because all the dignitaries were t from Carter to Kennedy to Bradle Byrne. Simonsick worked directly the Secret Service and White House vancement Staff. Senior Ken O ' Neill was also impre at a major campaign function. O ' Ne 42 ntai joe Gadaleta (l-r), Scott Riley and Ray Torres worked long hard hours at their candidate ' s state headquarters in Hackensack. (Below) Bob Simonsick and Bob Greczek look over Carter ' s campaign Simonsick (left) and literature. tended the Reagan rally in Paterson, N.J. and he was able to shake the candidate ' s let hand. Of Mike Pappas, a sophomore, supported Reagan from the moment his name sur- Re faced during the primaries. He quickly t - joined junior John Burnett to help iti( mobilize Reagan supporters at Seton Hall. Shawn Kubrak said the major concern tail of college students was defense. Everyone is aware of our decline in Iff military forces. In the last four years, we ' ve if gone down hill, Kubrak said. Jimmy Carter ignored our defense, cil Burnett said. He instituted registration to vie coverup for mistakes in defense. (t All four Reagan supporters resented Carter ' s attacks on Reagan during the campaign. They said Carter ' s vacillation on the issues had been typical of his ad- ministration. They cited the United Na- tions vote on Israel as an example of his e flipflop decisionmaking. They said Anderson had no chance of 43 Reagan supporters carried placards to win votes. From left to right are Andy Szyposzynski, Dave Karas, John Burnett, Mike Smith and Bill O ' Connor. winning as a third party candidate. The two-party system is still the best, Kubrak said. Less than 40 percent of the people voted in the primaries when there were several choices on each side. Now they complain the system doesn ' t work. If it doesn ' t work, it ' s because people don ' t do their part. The Anderson supporters expressed their regret that the United States ' two- party system could not produce two more acceptable candidates. I just got disgusted with the other two candidates, sophomore Ray Torres said. I ' m going to vote for Anderson even though he has little chance of making it. Despite their belief that Anderson would not become president, Torres, Joe Gadaleta and Scott Riley worked hard on his campaign none the less. Gadaleta said Anderson was the only viable alternative to those other two Undersoil is the only viable alternative to those other two idiots. --foe Gadaleta idiots. He was not pleased with Car! performance in the White House and feared Reagan would do more harm tf good. All three got involved with the Anc son campaign because they agreed his political views. He is agains: peacetime draft and so am I, Rileys Anderson opposes the draft, but won ' t leave the country undefend either. He is coming out and saying what to be done rather than telling peoples they want to hear, Torres said. As coordinator of Anderson ' s cam? campaign, Riley worked closely with ; derson headquarters in Hackensack, Selling bumperstickers and buttons raise funds, the three raised moret r $150 in the first three weeks. Maybe students aren ' t so apathetica all. 0 i 44 Help the Handicapped Ramps, elevators and lower pay phones are part of the overall program to make the campus accessible to the handi- capped. For the past few years, the Uni- versity has been working to minimize architectural barriers. Progress has already been achieved, but more developments are in store for the future. According to Aaron Campbell, assistant to the President for Governmental Rela- tions, federal legislation requires that handicapped students have access to programs at the university level. This legislation does not require every building on a college campus be accessible, but rather that alternative programming be provided. Contractors have been busy con- structing wheelchair ramps, installing elevators, and building temporary wheelchair lifts. Many of the main buildings on campus already meet federal access specifications. Buildings that can be utilized by hand- icapped students are Business, Humanities, McNulty Hall, Bishop Dougherty Student Center, McLaughlin Library, Boland Hall, Women ' s Residence Hall and the first floors of Nursing, Bayley Hall, McQuaid Hall, and Corrigan Hall. Classes with handicapped students that are scheduled in unaccessible buildings are rerouted to buildings with the special features. Plans for the future, according to Campbell, include a ramp to the first level of the Student Center adjacent to the Pub The symbol for handicapped facilities (top) was seen over the campus while in- novations like this outdoor Bayley Hall elevator gave everyone access to the Bursar, Financial Aid Office and Counseling Center. 45 Ipiiiii wwmm ■Mgr mmm «■ along with one at the rear of the Gall Room. A temporary ramp at Walsh Gji also under consideration. Howei architectural obstacles at the gym prove to be insurmountable. This year, approximately 30 par spaces have been reserved for hi capped drivers. Each year the numb- increased or decreased according to mand. The handicapped students themse seem to be interested in making diffe areas of the campus more access Wheelchair hockey games have very successful in raising funds tom these facilities, Campbell said. This the funds went toward an electric door in McLaughlin Library. Ironically, the ramps designed for dents in wheelchairs are used moreo by able-bodied students. In setting handicapped facilities at Seton Hall School, architects had included rai rather than stairs, in their prelimir plans. This way, the cost is minimal an one is inconvenienced by the delay The facilities installed at the univei accommodate a very special segmem the student body. As an academic c munity, students gather together to not only from instructors, but also each other. Campbell said, The mo portant lesson that one can learn from handicapped individual is to emphast person ' s abilities, rather than disabilities. With ramps and elevators, handicapped students no bnger had to feel barriers to do the little things that most of us take for granted like (top) paying bills in Bayley Hall and (below) going to the school library. 46 Marc Bouvier listens to Rev. Robert Antczak as he explains anti-draft literature. Draft Counseling Center Reopens When President Jimmy Carter reinstated draft registration, the Draft Counseling Center returned to Seton Hall after a six-year absence. This service, located in the Community House, dis- seminates information on registration and military induction processes. Ways to legally avoid military service are also discussed. The Draft Counseling Center attempts to help people by exploring the possibility of obtaining a conscientious objector status. Because armed forces are very reluctant to grant this type of exemption, the center guides the individual by documenting their attitudes on war and violence. To receive conscientious objec- tor status, it is vital the person have a history of non-violence. The United States cannot make you kill, said Rev. Robert Antczak, director of the Draft Counseling Center. The center ' s purpose is to publicize the alternatives to war. The center does not advocate resistance; the directors merely inform people of their legal rights if a draft is in- stituted, according to Antczak. Peace is like love, Antczak said. It is a deep feeling. Since any emotion is dif- ficult to document, the military tries to determine whether a person is sincere when applying for conscientious objector status. The military examines every aspect of a person ' s life from playing on a foot- ball team to belonging to a fraternity. The center works closely with the Central 47 Committee for Conscientious Objectors which keeps names on file for such documentation. Besides educating people about con- scientious objector status, the staff in- forms people what to expect if a draft is instituted. They discuss the medical exam, basic training and the induction process so future soldiers are aware of their rights. Staff members have attended classes sponsored by the American Friends Ser- vice Committee. They also work with the Selective Service Administration and the American Civil Liberties Union. Besides counseling students from this campus, the center sees people from throughout the east coast. Although promoting peace is the goal, the center assists anyone who wishes to enter the military. For instance, they try to guide people into the branch of the military best suited for the individual. War is not necessarily killing; it is when two nations try to kill each other. Under these circumstances, soldiers become the tools of their governments, Antczak said. The Draft Counseling Center helps poten- tial military people remain people and not become mere tools. C k (Top photo) Kenneth Frank (l-r) and Counselor Marc Bouvier discuss his legal responsibilities now that he has turned 19. (Above) Rev. Robert Antczak (l-r) explains the term conscientious objector to John Scaramia and Ken Frank while Marc Bouvier listen s. Traditional “Welcome Back” Ficnic Was First Test For Alcohol Policy Good music and drinks, especially beer, are synonymous with parties held on college campuses. Every year the freshmen flock to social gatherings to meet people and taste the college life. Rather abruptly, this tradition was ended with the implementation of Seton Hall ' s alcohol policy prohibiting those under 19 from drinking. During the first few months of the fall semester, university funds could no longer be spent on alcohol. Organizations had to use money from other sources. Later on in the year the ruling was slightly revised allowing money to be used in the purchase of alcohol but the drinking age had to be strictly enforced. Ed Manigan, director of student ac- tivities, said, The law created much more responsiblity for group advisors. There have been some slight discrepancies over (Top left) Bernie DeAnnuntis offers his sister Alyssa something cool to drink while a surprised onlooker stands in the background. (Above) Spareribs were some of the delicacies served at the picnic. (Below) Blue Emerald per- forms for the crowd. (Clockwise from left) Don Campbell relaxes to the hot sounds of Blue Emerald at the Lawn Party. Three women pick up the balloon theme as other people enjoy the picnic. the letter of the law which must be ironed out; otherwise, everything has gone rather smoothly. As a result of the new regulation, there was a slight overreaction by student leaders creating a decrease in the number of social events, Manigan said. By the end of fall semester, things picked up. Stu- dent leaders and the administration had to use more ingenuity in planning activities. Party planners had three alternatives. They could either serve only soft drinks, strictly restrict those under 19 from at- tending or have a designated area where alcohol would be served open only to those over 19. The first Student Activities Board event under the new policy was the Welcome Back Bash held on September 19, 1980 on the front lawn of President ' s Hall. A foot- stomping country atmosphere was featured thanks to the sounds of Blue Emerald, one of New Jersey ' s most pop- ular country rock bands. Approximately 700 students attended. Mike Payne, SAB president said, There was a very good turn-out considering the lack of beer. Payne also said, We wanted to capture the atmosphere of the final days of summer through the music and barbecued chicken. Students listened to renditions by The Charlie Daniel ' s Band, Allman Brothers, Neil Young and Eric Clapton. They also performed Pure Prarie League ' s release I ' m Almost Ready plus other country rock hits. All the chicken was eaten rather quickly. A few people even came decked out in cowboy hats and boots. Jeff Finnegan, lectures chairperson, was skeptical about the attendance before the event. He felt the party was very suc- cessful. SAB received many compliments, as well as complaints. Finnegan com- mented, No matter what you do you will always get complaints on this campus. You can ' t please everyone all the time. Paul Mladjenovic, Commuter Council president commented, The alcohol policy was one of the reasons which prompted the Commuter Council and the Resident Students Association to hold the game shows like Match Game and Frater- nity Feud, which were nonalcoholic. Since the C.C. did sponsor nonalcoholic events I did not feel too bad when we had the mixer which was only open to those 19 and older. £] L (Above left) Bo Derek gets into the movies but fails to learn how to count wli Goldie Hawn (left) goes through basic training. (Above) William Hurt hangsoi in ' ' Altered States. A NIGHT AT THE MOVIES For all of you who slept through Seton Hall ' s all-night film festivals or wondered what that big distracting screen was there for at the drive-in, here is a quick review of the most popular movies of our college years. Sylvester Stallone burst upon the scene as Rocky and made two movies while using only one plot. Jane Fonda fell for a wheel chair-ridden Romeo (Jon Voigt) in Coming Home and then teamed up with Jack Lemmon and Michael Douglas for The China Syndrome. In the courtroom Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep fought each other in Kramer vs. Kramer while Al Pacino fought the system in And Justice for All. Saturday Night Fever put the disco craze in the spotlight while Bo Derek brought new life to Ravel ' s Bolero in 10. Fame took care of the rest of the per- forming arts by rolling the stories of several young entertainers into one fast- paced film. On the comedy scene, Woody Allen contributed three more gems with An Hall, Manhatten and Stard Memories. John Belushi overran Fabi College in Animal House and Stei Martin was Just a poor black boy in Jerk. Goldie Hawn proved herself a sei sitiveand comedic actress in Private Bei jamin. Mary Tyler Moore shifted gears to pi the heavy in Ordinary People and wf could argue with the casting of G eor| Burns for the title role in Oh God? The Deerhunter took us behind! lines to show us the Vietnam War an| then took us back to a Pennsylvania o town to show its effect. For the spectacular, there was Supej man, Close Encounters of the Thin Kind, Altered States and, of coursi Star Wars. Soon enough, all of these movies wi reach our screens at home via cable network. Maybe this time, we won ' t bejj distracted. f 52 all Classic Seton Hall staged its own Fall Classic. Homecoming ' 80 offered music, dance, food, competition and culture in a variety of campus activities. How well did you know your room- mate? Some residents found out the hard way during the Roommate Game held Tuesday October 14 in the Main Lounge. The game followed the format of T.V. ' s Newlywed Game, as eight pairs of room- mates answered questions about each other. Mary Monaghan and Sue Pinto were the winners and Tim Basting and Paul Avallone were the runners-up. Four coed teams tested their skills in events such as frisbee-throwing, tug-of- war and egg tossing during Wednesday ' s Supersport competition held on the front lawn. Captain Buddy Byrnes led his Misfits to a first place finish. Tyrone Dunlap ' s vocal renditions of New York, New York, and One in a Million, You earned him first prize in Thursday ' s Gong Show serious category. Sigma Tau Gamma ' s Gag People, a spoof on The Village People, won top awards in the humorous category. A World of Dance was presented by the Matteo Eth no American Dance Theatre Friday night in the Student Cen- ter. The audience was treated to an inter- national array of dance and music. Rain did not dampen the enthusiasm of the participants in the Homecoming Parade Saturday, October 18. Instead of the panorama of floats cavalcading down South Orange Avenue, the parade was held entirely on campus. Sigma Tau Gamma ' s bold pirate ship sailed to first place over the five other en- tries. The other floats were sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi and Sigma Theta Sigma; Phi Chi Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon; the Rugby Club, Phi Kappa Theta and Zeta Beta Tau. Norma Chamales, assistant director of Student Activities, Mike McMahon, direc- 53 (Above) The Pershing Rifles perform during halftime. (Below) Roberta Riker (l-r), Bryan Romano, Mark Swift and Anne Pietila enjoy the semiformal. Homecoming candidates and tli dates lined up on the football field hear the results of the contest. T| are (l-r) Sue Wetzel, Mark Vegei Ann Marie Pietronico, Bruce ( negie, Lori Ann Palumbo, Peter Fi Marci Nicolosi, Brad Bailey, Lin McCormack, Sean Kellegher, Peg Malone, Russ Craig, Kathleen Dooi Laurence Roth, Corrine Costa, Gt Sura, Denise Brown, Kevin Miller, K Alexander, Alvin McKay, Dr. Arth Shriberg and Mike Payne. Two young onlookers enjoy the excitement of the (Above) Zeta Beta Tau entered an Impressive float but Sigma Tau Gamma took first Homecoming game. place over five other entrants. the total undergraduate population of ap- proximately 7800 who are eligible to vote. Chamales said, Weekends like this are important for the students. It helps give them tradition and a feeling of belong- ing. But Homecoming wasn ' t over yet Hollywood Nights was the theme of the semi-formal held Saturday night in the Galleon Room. More than 650 people ate drank and made merry as rock bane Fullstride and Eric the deejay provided the music. Guests were served a sit-down din- ner, and a separate lounge was set aside for alcoholic beverages. New jersey ' s own Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes played to a full house ir. Walsh Gym Sunday night. The rock con- cert was the culmination of a week-long celebration. Student Activities Board President Mike Payne judged the week a success. He was especially pleased with the way the semi- formal turned out, considering the hur- dles we had to overcome because of the drinking policy. tor of public safety, and Arthur Shriberg, vice president of Student Affairs, selected the winning float at 11 a.m. in the Humanities parking lot. This year ' s Homecoming events were coordinated by Chamales, rather than the Alumni Office as in the past. A large number of spirited fans gathered at 2 p.m. to cheer on the Pirates, in spite of the rain. The pep of the sup- porters did not help the football team, though. Pace pounded through Pirate lines winning 21-6. Only the Homecoming Queen candidates and Pershing Rifles paraded across the field during halftime. The floats had to be dismantled after the judging, due to the bad weather. Denise Brown, a senior mathematics major, was crowned Homecoming Queen 1980. The Black Student Union and Omega Psi Phi sponsored her. The welcomed sun peeked through the clouds during half-time only to hide again when the game resumed. A total of 777 votes were cast throughout the three-day election out of (Above) Tony Sanchez ap- proaches the task of demolishing an old auto- mobile with determination, calculated precision and everything else he ' s got dur- ing the Supersport competi- tion. 56 Cassandra Keyes and O ' Connell dance up a at the Homecoming formal. Keith storm semi- (Left) Bob Papp ' s rock star took third place in the Student Publications Photography Contest. (Right) The first prize win- ner was John C. Jordan for his unique and beautiful seascape. (Below) Christopher Buckley ' s photo of the W. Paul Stillman School of Business building is breathtaking. Creativity was showcased during Images ' 80, a Festival of Photographic Arts, presented by Seton Hall ' s Communication department December 4, 1980. The enthusiastic audience of 250 packed the Nursing Amphitheatre making Images ' 80 a complete success. The program featured films, videotapes, and still photography. Most of the direc- tors and photographers were Com- munication majors who produced their work in either classes or workshops. The festival, however, was open to all and was meant to showcase the best and most creative efforts of students throughout the university. The still photography collection in- cluded winners of the student publica- (Left) Bill Spade ' s view of Manhattan won third prize. (Below) Patricia Rauth won second prize for her patriotic running shoes. 60 v rtit tions photography contest. Other photographers whose work was displayed included Colleen De Rogatis, Jim Dow- ney, John LoGiudice, Marty Minner, Nancy Mynio and Daniel Pyle. Jean Silver, Marie Chen, David Heilman, Derrick Peynado, Maureen Rooney and George Senkus also displayed their work. Continuous videotape exhibits were shown throughout the night. These in- cluded Devo by Mike Szorentini, Diabetes by Guy Wooley, Playing God by Ed Young and Things Seen and Unseen: Paranormal Phenomena by members of the television workshop. The film screenings not only showed what great filmmakers SHU has produced, but also showed great actors as well. Chris Clunie displayed all his talents in Filthy Harry, a parody of Dirty Harry movies. James Snarski gave up food for three days to film Greensboro. Vincent Donnelly showed his ideas about the life of a factory worker in Factory. James Seymour made a telephone repairman ' s job seem glamorous when he cut it to the beat of a song in Wichita Lineman. Frank Coelho gave a comic look at a straight-turned-dope-dealer in Skids. Employing the basic principles of animation, students scraped different im- ages on black film leader one frame at a time. Because 24 frames appeared for only one second on the screen, the film was called Scratch Leader Fever. Marty Kleber ' s Nice Try was a dramatic look at the destruction of a man ' s life after he became a dope dealer. Marty Byk worked three months to make An Excerpt. If he makes a movie as great as the excerpt, he ' ll have a great thriller. An extraordinary clay animation was done by Richard Ellis and Darlene Senko in A Tale of Trumpets. Gerry Hughes, the coordinator of Im- ages ' 80, presented a dramatic love story in Beth. Brooke Maroldi put her own story in Waiting for Your Taxi. Tom Rondinella ' s Surprise, which was a tense thriller, brought out a practical joke at the end. To end the film screenings, Clay Stroud was Smokin ' in the Boys ' Room. He creatively set a film to the song involving students and professor Ken Hoffman. 0 Mike Pizza captured first prize for his nocturnal look at New York City. Images ' 80 was such a huge success that organizers reran the program in February for those who had missed it in December. At presstime, communication students were already planning Images ' 81. 61 o n V o ¥ a 9 e 62 (Left) Peggy Malone and Marcee Cooper havej great time at the Bon Voyage Party. (Above anil Below) People danced the night away to the sounds of the Frank Bennett Orchestra. (Right) The atmosphere of the Galleon Room made the night special. A trip to Bermuda for only $5? It was a dream come true for two freshmen residents — Ann Marie Moran and Ailine Jerger — when they won the door prize at the SAB Bon Voyage Party held in April. It is one of those once in a lifetime dreams that you think will never happen to you ' Moran said. Moran was the actual winner of the trip; Jerger, Moran ' s roommate, went along as her guest. As soon as they started announcing the number from her ticket stub, Moran got a feeling of hope — then it happened just like on the game shows. She couldn ' t believe it because she is one of those people who never wins anything. Her friends gathered around her and said they wished they were in her shoes. Many people felt that it would be fixed, but when I won, they knew it definitely wasn ' t fixed. Moran ' s story seems like a Cinderella story as it is, but to top it all off, she wasn ' t Mike Payne, president of the SAB, congratulates Ann Marie Moran on winning the trip to Bermuda. even going to go to the party at first. Fate, it seemed, drove her to the Galleon Room party on April 2, 1981. Moran and Jerger were not the only people driven to the SAB affair which replaced the spring semi-formal. (The semi-formal was not held because the Galleon Room was unavailable during spring weekends.) Many residents atten- ded the Bon Voyage party and so did some commuters. According to one par- tier, there was tons of food. Food and beverages were only some of the things that made the evening a success. Music was provided by the Frank Bennett Orchestra, but don ' t let the name fool you. They played plenty of rock. The friendly, talking atmosphere was probably what made the event successful. One person said she met many new peo- ple, residents and commuters alike. Many people, especially Ann Marie Moran, can ' t wait until the next party of its kind. 63 (Above from left to right) Students got a chance to see the photography, paintings and other craftsmanship of their peers during the Art Festival. The greek softball picnic encouraged plenty of good eating and playing. Bands and dancers entertained at the Art Festival. The Latino Dance concert had people on their feet throughout the night. Seton Hall welcomed the warm weather by taking a pause amidst the hec- tic rush of exams with Spring Week ' 81. The Art Show began the week on Tues- day, April 21 in the Main Lounge. There was something for every patron of the arts. The display ranged from sculpture s to drawings in acrylic, crayons, india ink, pen and ink, pencil and oils. It was spon- sored by the Art and Music League and Student Activities Board. Handicrafts, ceramics, leather jewelry, even a rug, could be viewed. Talented photographers displayed their skill with the camera. Live entertainment by students highlighted the day. Mark Doroba was the master of ceremonies. Jo Ann San- tiglia performed a gymnastics dance. Others did vocal solos and instrumental acts. Dia Acciavatti danced to an im- provisational number. Faculty also participated in the event. Edwin Havas displayed his watercolor and oils. Anthony Triano ' s acrylics, oils, ar sculptures could be viewed. Ram Schwietzer showed his mixed mec works. The English Department distribute their poetry magazine. Jenny Wu gave demonstration of Chinese calligraphy, Ed Esposito, a senior, remarked, For exhibit that started out as a disaster due the inclement weather and had to bee up in the Main Lounge instead of outsit it, was very interesting and enjoyable gave students something different to instead of just sitting in the cafeteria. The Art Show was not the only thing fected by the weather. The RSA CC Sup Sports and the Guiness World Book Records among other events had to cancelled. Charanga Casino and the Edc Palmieri bands performed at the Lai Dance Concert, Friday, April 24 in 1 Galleon Room. Adalente, Caribeand sponsored the event. 64 , ar lane net) bute ;ave k : Ofl lue ' iesf itsic ile. :od a ' i? 1 ' upt ib Od Id itif 51 On Sunday, April 26 at Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church, the Spring Concert was given by the Seton Hall University Chorus. The group is under the direction of Jeanette Hile. Robert Boulware and Dr. William Burns accompanied the singers. The New Philharmonic Orchestra added to the musical background. The performance began with Jeanette Hile ' s soprano solo of O, Lord, How Ex- cellent is Thy Name. Other songs by the Madrigal Singers included Fire, Fire, My Heart; When Jesus Wept; A Little White Hen and To You Fair Grove. A delightful Recorder Consortium played by H.H. Anderson, Wendy Schoenmann, Christie Orto and Jennifer Anderson followed. Mary-Claire Havas did a soprano solo of Non disperar. The show ended with the entire chorus sing- ing Te Deum. The audience showed their appreciation with an arousing ap- plause. It was a beautiful way to spend a Sunday afternoon. For all the rock ' n rollers, the week- long celebration concluded with the End of the Year Picnic on May 1 on the lawn in front of President ' s Hall. The warm sun greeted the large crowds sitting leisurely on the lawn eating hot dogs and ham- burgers. Soft drinks were also served. The party rocked with sounds from the sixties including the Beatles, Stones and the Who. Surprisingly, even with the new drinking regulations, the fences were removed and students were not prohibited from bringing alcoholic beverages. The party lasted from 1 p.m. until about 5 p.m. Nancy Sullivan commented, It was a great way to end Spring Week. Everyone really seemed to enjoy themselves and the weather was perfect. 65 Greg Sura (l-r), Frank Schweighardt, and Mike Mahon let more than their hair down during the Spring Picnic. (Below) Natural Lite was a popular guest at the dry picnic. eadt (Below) Terry La Cava (l-r), Marie Maschuran and Peggy Cisco enjoy the sun and company. Graduation is truly a time of mixed emotions since it is so difficult to say goodbye to close friends. A week of senior activities added to the departees ' memories. The week began with Pub Night on May 11. The jammed audience listened to the sounds of Flashback. They played the Beach Boys and Springsteen as well as other groups putting everyone in the mood for the approaching warm weather. On Tuesday, the road rally was rained out. However, elegantly-dressed couples enjoyed Wednesday evening ' s prom at the Meadowlands Hilton. It began at 8 p.m. and ended at 1 a.m. Most couples continued the evening at other night- spots. The senior class officers selected the Hilton after looking at other places and receiving good reports from ' 80 graduating class. A small number of students, administra- tion, faculty and staff attended the farewell picnic on Thursday. It was held on the lawn by Humanities parking lot. Mary Monaghan, senior class president, remarked, We planned the picnic to give the seniors a chance to say goodbye to the administration, faculty and staff in a relaxed atmosphere. In addition to the picnic, Awards Night was held in Walsh Gym on Thursday. A total of 24 graduates received Summa Cum Laude, highest honors; 97 with Magna Cum Laude and 76 with Cum Laude Honors. On Friday, a busload of seniors em- barked on a trip to Great Adventure. Also, the baccalaureate mass was held in the Main Lounge. In the evening, 134 nurses participated in the Capping and Pinning Ceremony. Monaghan commented, We tried to plan events for everyone ' s different in- terests. We wanted a fun week leading up to graduation day. Recipients of special scholastic awards were honored on Awards Night in Wals Auditorium. (Below) The ROTC had their annual commissioning ceremony in tli Main Lounge during Senior Week. 68 Nursing majors had their own special night at their pinning and capping ceremony at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark. (Below) Senior Pub Night was rough and rowdy despite a fire drill early in the evening. (Right) Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Shriberg boogie at the Prom held at the Meadowlands Hilton. (Below) Prom-goers went wild with the sounds of old favorites like Shout! It’s What We All Wait For (Above) Aileen Hickey walks proudly back to her seat after receiving her long- awaited sheepskin. (Left) Nursing majors discuss their party plans before the com- mencement procession. 71 Despite the ominous looking clouds and inclement weather warnings, a crowd of approximately 6000 ecstatic relatives and friends gathered in the Science Quad to watch the commencement of the Seton Hall graduating class. As the ceremony began, the sun broke through the clouds, a beautiful start to the day. To the ringing of bells and Pomp and Circumstance the graduates marched in. The exercises began with Mary-Claire Havas, an ' 81 graduate, singing the Star Spangled Banner, after which Reverend Mannion led the class in a short prayer. Richard J. Connors, the vice-president for Academic Affairs, extended his con- gratulations to the class of ' 81. He also in- troduced the alumni from 1931 who were celebrating their 50th anniversary. The president of Student Government, Marc Stein and the class president, Mary Elizabeth Monaghan, greeted the graduates. Stein stated, We must leave collectively to form our lives individually (Right) The graduates file into their seats before the commencement exercises. (Below) Seton Hall ' s Bipe and Drum Corps add a touch of tradition to the ceremonies. . . . it ' s time to bear the fruit of 17 years of education. Mary expressed similar feel- ings by describing the class as Standing in a doorway, hands on the latch ... freshmen in the real world. She con- tinued, We will go creatively and with courage . . . we will try, try our hardest, we will discover ourselves. Her speech was emotional but well delivered. The audience greeted both speakers with arousing ap plause. The salutatory address was given by Magdalena Sophia Sanchez who stressed there was, a need to show students that apathy is not the answer to the world ' s problems, even in a world where ideals are shattered and values and concepts are destroyed. Debra Tice gave the after- noon salutatory speech. The McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service was presented to Bernard J. Stack of Livingston who for 34 years served as a counselor and educator as well as an ad- ministrator. In the afternoon, the aware The valedictory address was given by Karen Mary Ellis who stated, We are proud of our achievements . . . today we share a common sense of pride. Con- stance Broadley presented the oration in the afternoon. Dr. Edward D ' Alessio concluded the ceremony with a message to the new alumni. The crowd was in a exhilarated, boisterous, happy frame of mind — evi- dent in the clapping and cheering. Dr. D ' Alessio picked up on this and joked, telling stories of how, for example, his name was not called when he received his degree from Fordham. He also referred to the state of the. crowd when the acting president exclaimed, I wish Dean Dirschel would do something about the rowdy nurses! Then he became serious and spoke about education, vocation and society. He concluded, I have the feeling you are leaving the University stronger than what it was when you arrived. £] (Below left) Joseph Coiro gave the valedictory speech during the Business commencement. (Below right) Senior Class president Mary Monaghan gave a few touching words to her fellow classmates. was also presented to Owen Lawrence Keefe of West Orange who for 35 years served as veteran sports information director. Morris Tanenbaum, the executive vice- president of American Telephone and Telegraph, was the recipient of an Honorary Doctor of Science Degree. He spoke about the need for interaction be- tween the Arts and Sciences and Business as well as the need for society to realize the position of government and what government can and should do. He spoke of the 1960s and 70 s and exclaimed, Some say the American dream ran out . . . we should not be pessimistic ... we can regain momentum. The graduates then received their degrees. A total of 1064 undergraduates and 523 graduate students from the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the College of Nursing and the School of Education were awarded degrees. (Above left) Dr. Peter Ahr, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Scie nces an- nounced the names of the graduates. (Above) A nursing major waits at the designated area for the procession to begin. (Left) A member of the Garden State Concert Band plays the processional march as the commence- ment proceedings reflect in his instrument. (Above) Morris Tanenbaum, executive vice president of American Telephone and Telegraph, gets a little help with his academic garb. (Above right) An enthusiastic science major waits im- patiently to approach the dais. (Right) Tradition rings through the air as the Seton Hall University Pipes and Drum Band played familiar tunes. ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING Seton Hall has some very special features. Exchange programs with other countries and extensive internships throughout the metropolitan area are just some of the advantages Seton Hall offe rs its students. Yet, students would not succeed unless they were determined to do so. The success of our academic programs does not lie totally with the professors who teach them and the departments which administer them. Seton Hall ' s academic success is owed to students who use the tools provided here to build themselves impressive careers. BARBARA ROSEN KRANS, EDITOR Photography Staff: Beim Photographers, John Burnett, Don Campbell, Mike Fcasni, Ann Marie Fernandez, Lisa Lopuszniak, Jeanne Marie Miles, R.E.J. Myzie, Laura McConville, Don McKenna, Bill Spade, Tyler Suydem, Illustrations: Bill O ' Toole The Search For a President by Barbara Rosenkrans . 78 Father Murphy: A Man of Faith, Justice and Humanity by Barbara Rosenkrans 84 Arts and Sciences: No Longer A Ticket to Success? by Elizabeth Strammiello 86 School of Education: Teaching Future Teachers by Maria D ' Armiento 94 It Ain ' t General Hospital by Jacqueline Tencza . . 98 Social Work: Social Workers Speak for People Who Can ' t Speak for Themselves by Barbara Rosenkrans 102 Like An Iceberg by John Burnett 104 College Seminarians: A Life of Values, Learning and Love by Mark Gletow and Noreen Cassidy 106 East Meets West by Barbara Rosenkrans 109 Army ROTC: Does It Belong On a Catholic Campus? by John Burnett 112 Afro-American Studies Center Celebrates a Decade of Achievement and Struggle by Barbara Rosenkrans 114 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Compiled by Barbara Rosenkrans . . 117 77 Dr. Edward R. D ' Alessio congratulates Patrick Table during the May 16 commencement, one month before D ' Alessio was named the second lay president of Seton Hall. D Alessio named president. . . but the controversy rages on. Dr. Edward R. D ' Alessio was named Seton Hall ' s 17th president by the Board of Regents on June 17, ending the 10-month, controversy-shrouded presidential search, but generating a new storm of criticism and complaints. Rev. John Petillo, board president, said that, In naming Dr. D ' Alessio, the Regents have selected an individual with outstanding academic credentials and an educator who is both known to the university community and familiar with the university ' s administration and objectives. The Faculty Council responded to the appointment with charges of contract violation and threats of legal action because D ' Alessio was not one of the five nominees recommended by the Presidential Search and Screen Committee, which included faculty and student representatives. Ronald Rak, the only student on the Search Committee, said that the appointment has made a mockery of the whole search project. 79 First, I ' ll reveal my own bias about this by saying that the president should have a good academic reputation to function effectively as faculty leader. Second, and complementary to the first point would be a strong commitment to the type of university Seton Hall is and should be. Third, he needs a sense of vision to look ahead to the eighties and nineties. — Richard Connors The Nominating Committee of the Board of Regents, chaired by William Marfuggi, informed the Presidential Search Committee at a May 26 conference meeting that the Regents would conduct their own search for a new president, seeking out additional candidates if necessary. They had not been able to select a president from among the five candidates recommended by the Search Committee. According to The Star-Ledger , some University officials contend that a deal was struck by Newark Archdiocesan chancery officials and certain Regents last summer whereby Dr. Edward D ' Alessio was assured the presidency of Seton Dr. Nicholas DeProspo Vice President of Planning Hall. Therefore, the Regents, it was speculated, were not interested in selecting the president from the five candidates recommended by the Searc Committee. D ' Alessio had applied for the job as president of the University. However,tli Search Committee did not select him; one of the five finalists. The Search Committee had screened ' ; nominations and applications. The committee met with 13 applicants fora hour each. Eight candidates were then interviewed by members of the committee, plus deans, administrators, faculty, staff and one student. They the decided which five candidates were Dr. Philip Phillips Dean of Business qualified for a second interview with the Regents. The committee ' s five finalists for the top spot were Dr. Eugene Petrik, president of Ballarmine College, an institution of higher education in Louisville, Kentucky under archdiocesan auspices; Dr. L. Jay Oliva, provost of New York University; Dr. Paul Reiss, executive vice president of Fordham University; Dr. Michael Riccards, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Massachusetts in Boston; and Dr. James McGrath, president of William Rainey Harper Junior College in Palatine, Illinois. Only Petrik, who was once chairman of the physics department here, had any Dr. John Callan Dean of Education previous affiliation with Seton Hall. Petrik had to drop out of contention in late April because of a deadline to sign a five-year contract as president of Bellarmine. In mid-May, Reiss and Oliva withdrew from the running because they had to make commitments at their respective universities. According to The Star-Ledger, Reiss stressed that the manner in which the search was conducted induced him to withdraw. The Ledger also reported Reiss was offered the presidency but declined. Riccards withdrew from contention when he was asked to wait a while longer. Riccards was reported as saying he was somewhat troubled by my conversation The President needs intelligence, integrity, professional skill, administrative skill and dedication. The president has to be somebody who has guts. He has to be believable and he has to know what he is doing. Most importantly, he must create fiscal and administrative stability through strong organizational leadership. — John H. Callan Dr. Richard Connors Vice President of Academic Affairs The president should have a substantial amount of expertise in the administration of higher education, preferably at the presidential level. The president has to appreciate the value of being a Catholic university and the value of teaching young people about Catholicity. — Robert Gentry with the Regents. My feeling is that the president had to be given substantial autonomy to run the day to day operations and, second, that Seton Hall had to move toward being a private, independent university in order to develop its full potential. I felt these two main points were important and didn ' t see enthusiasm for either of them. The question was not one of timing but the conditions under which you are going to assume the presidency, Riccards said, according to The Ledger. The Board of Regents rejected McGrath, the final candidate, on June 5, after declaring its intention to conduct its own search for a president, with any additional candidates to be sought out by the board, according to an open letters the University Community from the Search Committee. This letter explainec It should be noted that the Faculty Guide, Article 13, Paragraph 9, provide the Search Committee ' may be require to provide a new slate. ' The Board of Regents takes the position that it is not required to request the Presidential Search Committee to provide a new slate Some members of the Search Committe point to the context and to other language in disagreeing with this interpretation. With the June meeting the Search Committee concurred that it the position of the Regents that the committee ' s work is completed. The Search Committee ' s work almost never got started because of a dispute between the University Senate and the Regents over the composition of the committee. The Senate wanted a 15- member committee formed with representation from all major segments of the University while the Regents wanted a nine-member committee established. The Senate argued, however, that the Regents plan did not guarantee representation of major University constituencies. The Senate had circulated a petition on campus and passed a resolution stating displeasure with the way the Regents were handling the Search Committee formation. However, members of the Regents met with two faculty members, Dr. Roland Dr. Kathleen Dirschel Dean of Nursing Hirsch and Rev. Robert Antczak and one student, Ron Rak. At the meeting, student and faculty representation was guaranteed on the Search Committee. Committee members were: Rak, Student Assembly Chairman; Donald Daniels and Martin Heller from the Regents; Msgr. Charles Stengel from the priest community and the alumni; Rev. Daniel Degnan from the Law School; and Dr. Patrick Kennedy, Dr. Rose Thering, Dr. Charles Franke and Antczak from the faculty. D ' Alessio had been named chief operating officer after Rev. Laurence Murphy resigned as president in August reportedly because of ill health. 0 Dr. Bernhard Scholz Dean of Arts and Sciences Father Murphy! A Man of Justice uoting a Christian Japanese scholar, former Seton Hall Uni- versity president Rev. Laurence Murphy said, Sin is not what most peo- ple think it is. It is not stealing and telling lies. Sin is when one man walks rough- shod over another human life and never cares or looks back. Seton Hall ' s mission, Murphy said, must be to instill the Christian ideals of human caring and love. As a Catholic university, Seton Hall must combine Christian ethics with academic knowledge. In addition, Seton Hall has a duty to grow to be as fine an institution as it can be, Murphy said. In order to grow, Murphy believes, the university has to be open to changes. According to Murphy, the university ' s Office of Planning is developing a master plan which will project how future demographics, such as changes in the number of college-aged people, will affect Seton Hall and how the university can respond to those changes. Seton Hall has changed, Murphy said, as the whole country has changed, both have entered a time of scarcity. Recently, the university had to content with rising energy costs, limited campus space and economic problems such as in- flation, he said. To contend with such problems, Murphy said, the university must not be afraid to make necessary changes. Murphy, who was Seton Hall ' s presi- dent for the 1979-1980 academic year resigned because of ill health in August 1980, and is on a leave of absence from the university. He has not decided if be will return to Seton Hall in the future. Currently, Murphy is working with the Vatican opening paths for the Catholic Church in China. During his presidency, Murphy was c stabilizing force after the resignation o Dr. Robert Conley as president. Murpb helped implement the Chinese exchange program and he is largely credited wit- changing the downhill direction of the university ' s economic slide. Not bat some university officials commented,! 0 a man in office for less than one year Faith Humanity According to Murphy, the university must address the issues of faith, justice, the dimensions of humanity and the no- tion of the common good. By faith, Murphy means a person must develop a view of the meaning of life. This is accomplished by asking questions and contemplation, he explained. College, he said, is a perfect place to begin to ask those questions because the opportunity will be hard to find again. The issue of justice encompasses the rights and dignity we all have as human beings, Murphy said. Students have an obligation to themselves and to others to address the question, How do we live together while having justice and letting others enjoy their rights? At the university, a student should develop a vision of what it means to be a person, Murphy said. People should realize a need to treat a person with respect, compassion and understanding and to never treat a person like a thing. People should understand what it is to be a person and why a person should be treated with respect, he said. Murphy added, Society is not supportive enough to reduce the number of inadequacies among people. Each community should be helped to live, Murphy said, so the common good is promoted. Therefore, each com- munity should exist, helping individual members grow, while each community still contributes to the common good of society. In the Chinese exchange, partici- pants bring to our campus insights into what is happening; a point of view we are not aware of, Murphy said. This will in- duce people to ask questions about our own society and culture, he said. Murphy believes a University president must promote these issues, especially at a Catholic university. Seton Hall ' s affiliation with the Catholic Church expands but does not restrict the university in any way, according to Murphy because moral and religious issues are discussed, not imposed. Without caring, understanding and compassion, Murphy said, ' Seton Hall has no reason to exist. 0 85 Arts and Sciences : A Ticket To Success? To insure their employability, many liberal arts majors put long hours into academic internships. Internships let the student utilize the theory learned in the classroom by developing skills thorugh practical work experience. From hosting a talking car who teaches safety rules to teaching grammar school children to running thousands of dollars of audio-visual equipment, Seton Hall students are making the most of their liberal arts education by backing it up with real-life work ex- perience. 86 Al Sachs, a criminal justice major, interned at the West Orange Police Department. (Right) Sachs shows off Officer Phil, the talking car, which is used to teach safety habits to grammar school children. o In 1959, any degree, including any field However, in stressing the vocational in the liberal arts and sciences, was the aspect of education, liberal arts and ticket to economic success; in 1979, only sciences colleges may lose sight of the business and engineering degrees carried real reasons for a liberal arts education, this guarantee. The traditional theory regarding the Predictions of a surplus of 700,000 liberal arts graduate is that he she is far college graduates above the number of better equipped than many of his her available suitable jobs in 1985 have vocationally prepared peers in two ways triggered a trend toward providing liberal esteemed by business, industry and arts majors with skills that can be readily government. The first is the ability to utilized by businesses. think, an attribute no cerebral warehouse Parents and students are demanding of technical facts will provide. The second proof that their investment in four years is his her better understanding of the of education will pay off in economic human organism, rendering him her able security. This consumer demand has to lead and motivate the typical worker, always existed but it has now intensified. . Dr. Bernhard W. Scholz, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, maintains The business world, continued the traditional liberal arts attitude. Ac- Scholz, is constantly seeking individuals cording to Scholz, On the whole, un- who possess a broad understanding of dergraduate work should produce a more things. Since the liberal arts graduate has articulate, literate, analytical person who attained a well-rounded education, he or is useful in any kind of employment. Stu- she is prepared to deal with an ever- dents possessing ba sic skills as opposed to changing world. a narrow track of knowledge are very Of course, Scholz added, the stu- marketable in the business world. dent who takes some business and prac- Scholz advocates a thoroughly diver- tical courses will secure additional sified academic program: Students marketability. However, an un- should take difficult courses, broaden dergraduate business degree is not themselves, and become more aware. In necessary for entrance into the business doing so, they will get used to different world. people, ideas, and disciplines. One alternative being explored by a Cathy Stager works with Paul Miller at the Veteran ' s Hospital. Both are psychology majors and study the behavior patterns of mice. number of colleges is to team the liberal arts major with a minor or secondary program of organizational skills. This minor would contain courses intended to provide the specialized knowledge and tools sufficient to secure an entry-level position in most fields. Practical skills courses such as accounting, advanced English composition, economics, and statistics have proven to increase employ- ment opportunities for the liberal arts graduate. Some educators believe this method demonstrates how liberal arts and career preparation can reinforce and compliment each other. Scholz believes internships, if carefully supervised, can also be very beneficial to the liberal arts student. Internship programs are currently offered in the departments of Communication, Social Work, Sociology-Criminal Justice, Political Science and Psychology. During the past three years the Core Curriculum Committee of Seton Hall ' s College of Arts and Sciences has met regularly to review the current core. A new core curriculum for all students in the College will begin with students en- tering the university in the fall of 1981. 0 (Far Left) Bill McEvoy uses a switcher at Prudential to add music to a videotape. (Left) Al Sachs looks over a com- posite sketch. (Right) Sachs takes out the Crime Preven- tion van. 90 IhGIl ' ••• prepares well-rounded individuals for entry-level positions in the business environment with the ability to recognize problems and formulate solutions as well as instilling in them a quest for further problems. ' 91 HEAVY EYE BROWS (FOR FROWNING PURPOSES) LARGE EYES EARS (TO SEE HEAR EVERYTHING E.F. HUTTON SAYS) MATCHING PEN PENCIL SET HALF-LIT STOGIE (WHY THROW AWAY USED BUTTS) f) WALL ST. JOURNAL (SOMEBODY ' S GOT TO KNOW WHAT ' S GOING ON IN THE BUSINESS WORLD) mm 4 CALCULATOR (A MUST FOR ALL ACCOUNTANTS WHO ARE TRYING TO FIND LOOPHOLES IN THEIR CLIENT ' S TAX FORMS) BAGGY PANTS (SAVES ON COST OF HEMMING SEWING) CUFFS ON PANTS (TO AVOID SHRINKAGE THUS THE FLOOD LOOK ) BRUSHCUT HAIR STYLE (KEEPS BRAIN TAUT) HITLER MOUSTACHE (AVOIDS USING RAZOR EVERY 3rd DAY MATCHES BUSHY BROWS) HEAD SLIGHTLY TILTED (TO GIVE THAT PENSIVE LOOK) . FINGER IN AIR (FOR SCRATCHING EARS, PICKING NOSE ORDERING ONE MARTINI TO GO WILTED CARNATION (BUSINESS MAJORS LIKE TO DISPLAY THEIR LOVE OF NATURE SO THAT THE PUBLIC WON ' T THINK THEY ' VE BEEN CORRUPTED, HAVING NO SENSE OF AESTHETIC VALUE) BROKEN WATCH (TO GIVE HIM THAT REAL BUSINESS LOOK) dEEP POCKETS ' N ' SHORT ARMS (GEORGE WASHINGTON BLINKS IN THE DAYLIGHT ABE LINCOLN IS TOTALLY BLIND-BUSINESS MAJORS ARE FRUGAL) WHITE SOCKS (HEY, THEY MATCH HIS WHITE SHIRT B.V.D. ' S) 31 What a reputation business majors have. Most non-majors feel that business majors only care about making money. That ' s only part of the story. Business majors are required to take 51 credits in liberal arts and many theoretical business courses, giving them a balanced background. Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs said the W. Paul Stillman School of Business prepares well-rounded individuals for entry-level positions in the business en- vironment with the ability to recognize problems and formulate solutions as well as instilling in them a quest for further problems. According to Dean Philip Phillips, a business education never ends. While working, it is essen tial for business per- sonnel to know current laws and regula- tions, and keep up with their changes. Business faculty often serve as consul- tants to industry. A company, for exam- ple, might want to know if it would be more efficient to install pollution abate- ment equipment or discontinue produc- ing a product. It would not be unusual for 92 The Midnight Oil . . . Business students work late into the night, getting an education which will get me a better job and salary , iL i- rs the company to approach a business $ professor, an economist perhaps, for ad- vice. ss Phillips said this benefits the student in because it brings the experience of the ss real world into the classroom. id In most undergraduate courses, basic rules and theories are taught. Assistant id Dean Paul Barnes said, Business people :$$ are operating in a changing environment, or They will be able to adapt if they know n the basics. ze Business students can major in ac- ell counting, financial management, ad- ier ministrative sciences, computing and decision sciences, or economics, a The school is accredited by the ile American Assembly of Collegiate Schools er of Business. Only 15 percent of the na- |a- tion ' s business schools are accredited by the organization. ul- In a specialized area such as ae- ro- counting, Phillips said, training is needed, be However, majoring in management does ite- not make you a great manager, he said, uc The business major has an advantage for over the liberal arts student, according to Phillips, because he had a background in the general principles in these areas. Therefore he has a better idea and more exposure to the area. Business students said their major will benefit them in the future. Peter Gardner, a senior, said the business skills he developed will help him obtain a job and advance quickly. John O ' Reilly, a junior, said the training should get me a better job and salary. A junior business major said many liberal arts courses are not needed. Business courses apply more readily to every day life. Through the accounting internship program, Barnas said, students gain in- sight into the various fields of ac- counting, such as taxes and auditing. Even though the views of the two schools are not as different as some may think, the conflict between arts and sciences and business rages on. And while business majors care about more than making money, their business training proves practical in achieving that goal. C Business people operate in a changing environment. They will be able to adapt if they know the basics. Business education never ends. 93 Recently, America ' s educational system has been under attack. Twenty percent of its teachers have been labeled incompe- tent and they are blamed for the high per- cent of illiteracy among elementary school students. That is an unfortunate generaliza- tion, Dr. John Callan, dean of the School of Education, said. Yes, there are incom- petent teachers but, at the same time, there are teacher-education programs and Seton Hall is among that are excellent them. The program at Seton Hall had its beginnings when the school responded to a need for change and developed an program, which experimental stressed learning throug h experience rather than pure academics. The suc- cessful formula was a mixture of in- ternships and textbooks. Department chairman, Dr. Oreste Rondinella said, The program combines comprehensive field experiment programs with theory and methodology. Senior Michelle Malgeri said, The in- ternship program is special because it in- volves one-to-one contact with the Leslie De Palma helps a student spin clay during her field experience at Colum bia High School. children. Malgeri and other students agreed that the experience is important in the training of a teacher. The seeing and doing benefited me the most, Malgeri said. Candidates for a degree in teaching are involved with the profession from the on- set of the first semester of freshman year. Throughout the entire four years they are involved in professional courses, progressive experiences, observation, assisting individual work and actually teaching for an extended period of time. In the field, student-teachers are exposed Michele Pellegrino, a secondary education English major works with a class of pre-school children during her field ex- perience at the Cerebral Palsy Center in East Orange. School of Education to various models so tney can aaopt ineir own styles. The student has put in anywhere from 750 to 900 hours in the field by graduation. When totalled, this equals a minimum of one year of teaching and a variety of experiences, Rondinella said. Cal I an and Rondinella said the program is based on a broad liberal arts program. At least 81 credits in fields other than education are available to the student which is more than 50 percent of the curriculum. Callan said, There are no separate courses just for teachers; their experience is also obtained through the College of Art and Sciences and the School of Business. All education majors interviewed agreed that the internship program was a major plus for choosing Seton Hall. Malgeri said, Seton Hall ' s internship program made my education more fulfill- ing, for I learned through direct ex- perience in the field. The department consists of five areas; Health Education and Recreation, Secon- dary Education, Administration, Elemen- tary Education, and Counseling and Special Services. One student said, The school is sensitive to all areas of education and offers students all that they can. Last September a doctoral program was start- ed in Counseling and Special Services as well as School Administration. Presently, there are 100 matriculated doctoral can- didates. Michele Pellegrino gets a snack ready for her class of handicapped children (Below) Leslie De Palma helps a student use an art tool. Teaching Future Teachers The School of Education is accredited by the State Department, Middle State Association of Colleges and Universities and the National Council for the Ac- credidation of Teacher Education. The School of Education deals with human beings and guides their students to do the same. They are constantly on the move and undergoing change as well as making various attempts to address many kinds of school situations and help their students to do the same. At present there are 500 students at the under- graduate level and 750 graduate students. No school can lay claim to doing a per- fect job but, we do a credible one and our graduates in the schools are the proof, Callan said. Rondinella added, A child is reached through the fine hand of a teacher and the cooperation between school and parents. An adage exists which says practice makes perfect. In essence, this is the School of Education: constant practice, striving for perfection in teachers and curriculum . . . always changing to meet the demands of today. Callan concluded, I am nearing my 25th year as dean and look forward with great confidence to the future. I am proud of what we do. I ' m not saying we won ' t improve, but we do not sit still and wait for the world to catch up and pass us by — we are constantly reviewing, plan- ning, and changing. Q Leslie DePalma smiles her approval at a student ' s work. (Below) Michele Pellegrino gives out the cookies to her anxious students. Nursing Students Find It Ain ' t General Hospital ' (Opposite page) Ellen Arnott performs a sterile aspiration on a patient at Morristown Memorial Hospital. (Above) Hugh Mura checks the equipment on a crash cart which is used to treat patients suffering cardiac arrest. Times are changing and so is the mindset of students at Seton Hall ' s College of Nursing. Student nurses are re- writing their roles. Hollywood has sold us on this stereotypic scenerio: After two to four years of study, the nurse moves up from bedpans to the diminutive doctor ' s aid role. She services the physician rather than the patient, with yes doctor loyalty, carrying out the boss ' dirty work. Later, the two fall in love, marry in hospital whites and live happily ever after. At Seton Hall, however, the General Hospital nurse is out of the scene; future nurses view themselves as independent professionals. By instilling a sense of scholarship in our students, we hope to graduate nurses who will not be an extension of the physi- cian but rather professionals in their own field — nursing, said Theresa Valiga, director of the undergraduate program. The process is slow, according to Nurs- ing Dean Kathleen Dirschel, but she claims that through the high intensity Nursing focuses in on the individual, not the illness, Theresa Valiga, director of undergraduate Nursing Program educational process the image of the nurse will evolve. The major distinction between medicine and nursing is that medicine deals with disease and the curing of it, while nursing focuses in on the individual, not the illness, Valiga defined. The curriculum director explained that nurses are now becoming increasingly in- volved in total health care. It is the in- dividual ' s right and responsibility to be an active party in health care and it is the nurses job to teach him how, she emphasized. Valiga contends that through courses in the humanities and natural and social sciences as well as nursing, a college nurs- ing student is better equipped to serve the patient than a hospital school nurse, whose education is clinically oriented. Af- ter surveying area hospital schools, Valiga noted that on the average, students in two-year hospital programs receive about thirty hours more of clinical instruction than Seton Hall students. Initially, a hospital school graduate 99 (Above) Joann Hajeski fills a syringe at East Orange General. (Below) Marueen O ' Connell administers a naso gastric tube feeding at East Orange General. may have an advantage, but within six months, most nurses with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing will be equally as competent. She added that a BSN is re- quired to work in many competitive hospitals and affords the nurse a greater chance for advancement. Dirschel pointed out that mixing with other students from the university helps to make a well rounded nurse. She also said that student nurses have access to the university resources, specifically noting that students here have a more extensive library than offered at a hospital school. The dean explained that the New Jersey State Nursing Association is planning to support legislation that would require nurses entering the profession after 1985 to have a baccalaureate degree. I don ' t think it will happen by 1985, Valiga said, but she projected the change by the end of the decade. The students seem convinced that their college education will prove beneficial. When I graduate, I will probably start at a higher salary than a nurse from a hospital school, said sophomore Maria Pellegrino. Pellegrino explained that her education, specifically through required psychology courses, will enable her to deal with the patient as a whole person. If a person is sick, we learn howtodea f (Above) Edith Eckert and Barbara McGrath administer a cobalt treatment at Morristown Memorial Hospital. (Below) Cheryl Edwards also got her clinical experience at Morristown Memorial. with the patient ' s family and problems the patient might be having, both emotional and physical, the sophomore said. When questioned as to why she chose a BSN program over a two-year hospital school, sophomore Rosemary Intili said she recognizes the value of a college education. Intili explained that before changing her major to nursing, she studied business for three years and feels a liberal arts background is most advan- tageous to a nurse. You don ' t get promoted unless you have a degree, she said. The sophomore added that Seton Hall instills a strong self image in its students and reflects the professionalism of nursing in its curriculum. We have research course that expose you to the independent role of the nurse, Intili said. She attributed some of the change in the nursing image to the feminist movement and its emphasis on self-definition. Founded in 1937, the Seton Hall College of Nursing is one of the oldest nursing schools in the state. With its enrollment increasing over the last ten years, the college presently registers some 700 un- dergraduates and 200 graduate students. The nursing field is expanding and so is the program here to meet these new de- mands, Valiga concluded. C SOCIAL Social workers speak for people who can ' t speak for themselves Stephen Mielach (left) coaches foul shooting and leads calisthenics at the Com- munity Psychiatric Institute in East Orange, where he interned this year. Seton Ha intern Debbie Robson (above right) chats with Mary Gil at Baird Community Cen- ter in South Orange, where university interns helped set up the Senior Services program. 102 WORK Because there is no actual depart- ment of social work, the discipline is of- ten overlooked as a valid, full-fledged area of university study. Technically called a baccalaureate degree program, social work is a demanding course of study that prepares people for entry-level professional prac- tice. According to Dr. Emma Quartaro, chairperson of the social work program, social workers attempt to link people up with the kind of help and social services they need. Social work, she added, is an advocacy service. Social workers speak for people who can ' t speak for them- selves. Social work, Quartaro stated, tries to focus simultaneously on the person and the situation. Because many social workers deal with the elderly, many social work majors study gerontology. Students who major in social work, nursing, sociology, business, psychology, biology, political science and African-American studies are able to take courses dealing with the problems and issues of the elderly leading to a cer- tificate in the Gerontology program. Social work majors and students in the Gerontology program are required to complete field experience with a mul- tifunction community service agency such as a hospital or housing develop- ment. Gerontology students work with an agency aiding the elderly, such as a nurs- ing home, within the practicum program of their major. Quartaro called field experience one of the most important features of the program. It allows students to work directly with clients; field experience is a laboratory where students can apply the competencies they have learned during their professional education, she said. Social work majors, Quartaro said, have a professional entry-level degree and this will be of assistance to them in getting jobs in the field of social work. She added, They also receive advanced placement in graduate school. Instead of two years of masters study, often only one year is required. £] Mary Costello (above) holds knitting for a friend at the Baird Community Center n South Orange where Mary interned this year. To the right, Priscilla Williams Jakes a call and sorts clothes at Newark ' s Salvation Army headquarters where she interned doing casework and counseling this year. 103 Some authentic Indian garments were on display in the Student Center. LIKE AN This old Indian spoke to the several visitors at the Lennape Indian seminar in March. T ucked away underneath the stairs on the right side of the Humanities building is a room most people never see. At first glance, you might think it is just another closet, or some room the janitors work in. But as you get near it you notice a small sign on the door. University Museum it reads. It isa small, barely noticeable sign, and that is the way the museum appears at first. When you enter the University Museum you don ' t see glass enclosed ex- hibits or anything you might expect from a museum. In fact, if you thought the room was a closet at first, you are ab- solutely right. The museum is essentially a closet — a cluttered, cramped closet filled with relics of mankind dating back as far as 12,000 years. These are stored in small drawers that line one wall, and shelves on both walls. Pottery, bones, a skull, arrow heads and other Indian relics make up the contents of the museum. They are the prizes won in years of careful excavation by Dr. Her- bert Kraft and his archeology classes. Most of the artifacts come from 10 seasons of work in the upper Delaware valley at Swartswood Lake and other parts of New Jersey. The most interesting ar- tifacts are now on display in the main lobby of the Humanities buildling. A museum is like an iceberg, Kraft likes to say, most of it never shows. ' I n ‘ deed, what is displayed in the Humanities building is but a small fraction of whatthe university has in its museum. 104 ICEBERG. . . . . . most of a museum never shows. But the University Museum is filled with relics of mankind as old as 12,000 years. In fact, the museum ' s contents are truly amazing. Inside there are artifacts that are 12,000 years old and date to the earliest known human habitation of this portion of North America. These were excavated by Kraft and his students in Asbury, Warren County and Staten Island. Also in- cluded in the museum ' s collection are ar- tifacts from the Indian-Colonial contact period over 300 years ago. The museum has the remains of an Indian man buried with a gun, the only known case of an In- dian gun in New Jersey. There is also a woman with a lavish necklace and 12 rings and a Jesuit priest with an Ave Maria ring. Kraft and the museum have earned an international reputation and are the foremost source for information on the Lenape Indians of New Jersey archeology and is a two-term former president of the Archeology Society of New Jersey. He is currently president-elect of the Eastern States Archeological Federation, a group involving all the states east of the Mis- sissippi River, eastern Canada and the Virgin Islands. When Seton Hall hosted Kraft ' s exhibit on the Lenape Indians in March, it was considered the most comprehensive and authoritative exhibit of its kind ever shown in New Jersey. It covered the history of the Lenape Indians from their arrival just after the retreat of the glaciers until the colonial era. Actual Lenape In- dians related recent history. It was an overwhelming success with nearly 400 people attending. 0 (Far left) Some Indian families sold their authentic trinkets and jewelry at the seminar (Right) Kraft ' s anthropology class helped uncover some of the relics in the museum. 105 Helping each other out with homework are Bob McTeigue (l-r) and Michael Fugee. (Above) Hernan Arias pours John Gabriel a cup of coffee. (Below) A relaxing game of pool is a welcome diversion for Daniel McGinley (l-r), Robert Mc- Teigue and Michael Fugee. College Michael Fugee lines up his next shot. Aside from a weekly mass at St. An- drew ' s, all of their other activities are located on the Seton Hall campus. The seminarians go to Mass at Seton Hall ' s chapel five times a week and they attend formation groups which provide spiritual guidance. They also go to a con- ference each Wednesday at noon for further guidance. The college seminarians stress that life at Seton Hall is just about the same as any other student ' s at the university. Most have pub memberships, attend sports events and some are even involved in fraternities. We are not only preparing men to en- ter a major seminary, said Rev. Robert Sheeran, rector of the College Seminary of the Immaculate Conception. We are preparing men to be better Christians. Fifty college seminarians study under the direction of Sheeran and Rev. James Cafone. This number, which has decreased since the 1960s, has been fairly constant in the past decade. Right now, we ' re interested in increasing quality first and then quantity, Sheeran said. Less than half of the students in the College Seminary are ever ordained. Many enter as freshmen, later change their minds and remain at Seton Hall in other areas while some enter as juni ors or even seniors. Samuel Monaco said he decided to become a seminarian because there came a time in my life when I began to rethink my values. The priesthood came to mind as the only true value in my life. His goal is to become the kind of priest the Lord wants me to be ... a priest obedient to the Church, Monaco said. Eight years ago, Seton Hall acquired St. Andrew ' s Hall, located on Center Street, South Orange. This was a major step in ac- complishing two of the College Seminary ' s goals. One goal was to provide an atmosphere which promotes growth in the community while making one a better Christian. The other was to provide a separate residence for seminarians. Thirty-five live at St. An- drew ' s while the remainig 15 reside with their families. A Life Of Values, When asked about dating, most of the students interviewed responded they do date casually, but don ' t get involved in steady relationships. They said no pressure exists regarding dating and it remains a matter of personal choice. Learning and Love 107 Steady girlfriends are not the norm ' said psychology major Jim Doran. If through casual dating one finds that the priesthood is not for him, then that is the work of the Holy Spirit. It is important for people to realize that the College Seminary is an integral part of Seton Hall, Sheeran said. We are not an isolated group. The seminary is not a school in the way the College of Arts and Sciences is a school. It offers no academic courses or degrees and its students are allowed to major in nearly any area. Most seminarians major in philosophy, psychology or religious studies. They all must complete 18 credits in philosophy and 12 credits in religious studies. Upon graduation, most seminarians en- ter the Immaculate Conception Seminary at Darlington. After a four and a half year program at Darlington or another major seminary, ordination is possible. 0 This year ' s divinity school graduates are Timothy Graff (l-r), Neal Niznan, Robert Ciulla, Anthony Pagano, Arnano Mantia and Hernan Arias. Rev. Robert Sheeran, rector of the College Seminary, discusses Holy Week activities with Mike Saharic and Miguel Fernandez. 108 EAST MEETS WEST Seton Hall’s Chinese exchange program is one of the first in the country In a unique exchange of knowledge, ideas and culture, East met West at Seton Hall. The University has become one of the first institutions of higher education in the nation to develop a Chinese exchange program. Under the system, students from Seton Hall study at universities in Zhejiang, a province of China, and people from Zhe- jiang pursue their eduation at Seton Hall. During the 1980-81 school year, seven Seton Hall students studied language and culture at the Peking Language Institute and five Chinese professors pursued their studies in chemistry, mathematics and business at Seton Hall. Besides the Peking Language Insititute, Wuhan University, which is well-known for its science program, and Peking Institute of Foreign Trade, a business school, are participating in the exchange. According to Dr. Winston Yang, direc- tor of the Chinese program, who was in- strumental in implementing the ex- (Top) Dr. Edward D ' Alessio, (l-r), Governor Li Fungping, Dr. Winston Yang, Rev. Laurence Murphy, Governor Brendan Byrne and Rev. John Petillo express their approval during the signing ceremony of the Sis ter State-Province Agreement. (Above) Lu Zu-wen (l-r) and Chai Jun-xiong are two exchange students studying business. 109 change, the purpose of the program is to promote understanding, friendship, trade and exchange. Rev. Laurence Murphy, former Univer- sity president who aided in establishing the exchange, said the program will bring to our campus insights into what is happening; a point of view we are not aware of. This knowledge, according to Murphy, will induce people to ask ques- tions about their own society and culture. The state of New Jersey will also benefit from the exchange program because business between the state and Zhejiang will be encouraged. On May 11, 1981, Governor Brendan Byrne and Governor Li Fungping of Zhejiang signed the Sister State-Province Agreement, which com- mits the two areas to encourage cultural, educational and scientific exchanges. Yang said, It requires special knowledge to do business with China. With the exchange program, people who are knowledgeable about China can help New Jersey companies conduct business with Chinese industries. Zhejiang and New Jersey, Yang ex- plained, are similar to each other in pop- ulation and physical size. Raw materials and labor are abundant in Zhejiang, he said, while New Jersey has capital and technological knowlege. According to Yang, some Chinese of- ficials believe war with the Soviet Union is likely because of the Russian expan- sionary movement. The United States and China, therefore, can work together, no Yan Fan-shi (far left) is doing research in inorganic chemistry during her stay at Seton Hall. Wang Xiao-Lan (left) performs an experiment in organic chemistry. (Right) Dr. Winson Yang, director of the exchange program, believes Americans can benefit tremendously by intermingling with other cultures. resisting the Russian expansionary move- ment, Yang said. The exchange program ' s roots were planted in January, 1979, when Yang dis- cussed the possibility of an exchange with Li Chi, China ' s Minister of Education and Deputy Prime Minister Fang Yi. Preliminary arrangements were made. The first exchange occurred in Septem- ber, 1980, when four Chinese professors studied at Seton Hall and four Seton Hall students were educated in China. A Seton Hall delegation, consisting of Byrne, Murphy, Yang, Dr. Philip Phillips, dean of the business school and Dr. Kathleen Dirschel, dean of the nursing school, went to China in June, 1980, to further establish the business and cultural exchange. Q Yan Fan-shi, (l-r), Chai Jun-xiong, Wang Xiao-Lan and Lu Zu-wen — participants in the exchange program — confer with Dr. Winston Yang. in Because Seton Hall is currently one of five New Jersey colleges hosting a Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program, the issue of having a military program on a Catholic campus has been discussed on several occasions. Rev. Robert Antczak of the Classical Studies department has questioned whether ROTC fits into the Christian mission. If this campus is truly a Catholic institution, then it should teach the ideals of love, compassion, charity and brotherhood; ROTC and the military training it offers seems to run counter to these ideals, he said. A professor of Military Science, Lt. Col. Samuel Wilson said there is no conflict of interest between Catholicism and military training. Judeao-Christian tradition teaches us not to kill, Wilson said, but the Church isn ' t hesitant to defend itself. He cited the Swiss Guards at the Vatican as an example. Referring to the military, Wilson said, We are controlled and used by a free society. Society has a perfect right to tell govern- ment what to do and the Army is simply a part of the govern- ment. Wilson stressed he has no argument with Antczak and sees no conflict. Wilson upheld Antczak ' s right to express his opinion but said the ROTC is of great value. The cadets in ROTC believe in the program also. Albert Holli- man, a sophomore business major, said, The program is great and I ' ve learned a lot from it. Business management senior Geneva McGarity called the program challenging and said, It builds confidence and abilities. Nursing major Carol Haig said it builds competence. Andrew Szyposzynski, another ROTC student, said the Seton Hall ROTC program is without a doubt the finest in the area and the instructors know what they ' re teaching and do it well. This echoed Wilson who said the program is taught by fully qualified personnel, with masters degrees and beyond. The faculty is competent to teach at this level. A cross registration program is now in effect to allow students from other campuses to come to Seton Hall to take ROTC Military Science courses. The life of a cadet is far from easy. Aside from their special courses and on campus training, they must go to Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, or Ft. Knox, Kentucky for more intensive training in their junior year. However, the social pressures from the campus community are not as great as in the past. Haig said some people have misunderstood the program. For her, it has nothing to do with killing people, but rather with putting her nursing skills to work to save lives. Szyposzynski often has to attend classes in his uniform and he said, no one ever says anything about it. People may recognize times are such that we need ROTC, he said. Wilson said ROTC is becoming more respectable and is a program that can help fund a student ' s education while sup- plying the U.S. Army with a higher quality officer. In an increas- ingly troubled world, the latter is of extreme importance, he said. Wilson concluded that training at a religiously oriented institution like Seton Hall cannot help but influence future leaders toward a more Christian-like life. £] 112 Left) Women are playing a bigger and bigger part in today ' s army. (Above) A new class of second lieutenants are commissioned during a ceremony in May. (Below) ROTC cadets faced strenuous physical requirements during their training. 113 Afro-American Studies Center celebrates a decade of achievement and struggle As the Center for Afro-American Studies celebrated its tenth anniversary in October, 340 students were enrolled in the 50 courses offered by the center. It is the only program in the state granting a Bachelor of Arts in Afro-American Studies. When the center opened in August, 1970, few people expected it to survive more than a couple of years, never mind a full decade. But can Black Studies programs survive another 10 years with the financial problems faced by universities? Partici- pants in the Black Studies Meet the Press program on Friday, October 10, had their views. Abdul Alkimat, an educator at People ' s College, said, Black Studies are looked upon as a luxury in higher education while Amiri Baraka, poet and playwright, stated there should be a militant de mand to maintain Black Studies. According to Randall Robinson, ex- ecutive director of Trans-African who opened the anniversity celebration with a keynote speech October 9, people must fight for what has been gained. Africa is becoming more important in world af- fairs, Robinson said, making Black Studies necessary to understand world affairs. (Opposite page) Dr. Pearl Primus directs the dancers in the Primus Earth African Dance Company. (Above) Andrea Valentine dances in native dress. The world is not as isolated. One must be internationally-minded to function in the world, said Julia Miller, director of the Afro-American Studies Center. William Nelson of the National Council of Black Studies said Black Studies stu- dents are supposed to have greater in- sight. They must disseminate information to people in black communities so they can see their potential. Newark Council member Donald Tucker questioned, What are we going to do with black high school graduates who get high every day and read at a fifth grade level? James Deas, coordinator of pre-med and pre-dental minority students at Seton Hall said there must be participation in the program to make it work. He stressed the importance for students to remain com- mitted to the community; they must not run to Short Hills and South Orange. In 1969, members of the Black Student League were determined to establish a Black Studies program. Their initiative led to the formation of a Faculty-Senate Adhoc Committee on the Creation of a Black Studies Program. The center was officially opened in August, 1970 with Dr. George Jackson as 115 director. That first year, the center was headquartered in an upstairs room in Corrigan Hall and the courses which were offered lacked structure. Miller said the program has gained some reputation to 10 years. She said, The black experience was generally ex- cluded from students ' education before the center was created. In the future, Miller would like to in- crease the center ' s community involve- ment and undertake serious research, developing an in-depth scholarship and content in urban and African research. On Oct. 9, 1980, an exhibition of Budweiser ' s Great Kings of Africa painting series opened the center ' s tenth anniversary celebration. A concert of sacred jazz music and workshops on black culture featuring dance by Pearl Primus and music by Reggie Workman and Top Shelf took place October 10. Gil Noble of WABC-TV ' s Like It Is was master of ceremonies for the celebration ' s dinner October 10. Rev. Herbert Daughtry, chairperson of the National Black United Front, received an honorary degree in Afro-American Studies. Daughtry said, Some members of Black Studies felt something significant had to be realized when the program was form- ed. Something significant was realized; a whole heritage was discovered and em- braced by this campus. 0 Andrea Valentine and Mary Waithe from the Primus Earth dance company per- formed during the tenth anniversary celebration of the Black Studies Center. Fifty students were selected by a com- mittee composed of administrators, stu- dents and faculty members to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Each sector of the University had two representatives on the committee. Students were chosen on the basis of - academic achievement and University and (community service. To be selected, stu- dents were required to have 3.0 or better grade point average. Christine Amalfe Marilyn Anthes Gordon Brown Jane Buonoguro Christine Amalfe, marketing major and president of Phi Delta Pi, was elected Student Government Association secretary for 1981-2. Her most rewarding accomplishment was organizing a fashion show and card party which raised over $700 for the American Can- cer Society, she said. Elementary education major Marilyn Anthes said, Seton Hall has challenged me by encouraging me to question my beliefs. A mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi and the Elizabeth Seton Education Associa- tion, Marilyn plans to teach disadvantaged children. Commuter Council vice president Gordon Brown said this selec- tion into Who ' s Who gave me the confidence that I may go out and hopefully be of service to a world which needs skillful but com- passionate leaders to face our future challenges. The religious studies major is also active in the Campus Ministry and University Senate. Jane Buonoguro, marketing major and Pi Sigma Epsilon vice presi- dent, said one meets challenges by using all available capabilities and potentials. A Student Activities Board member, she noted there is a good learning atmosphere at Seton Hall. Thomas Cantlon Judith Carlin Accounting major Thomas Cantlon helped establish an accounting system for the Pub and write the University ' s incomplete policy. Ac- tive in the Inter-Fraternity Council and Pi Kappa Alpha, the future accountant said, A University is what one makes of it. Active in seven activities, elementary education major Judith Carlin believes it is important to learn from a situation and hopefully in some way improve it. The Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Associa- tion and Senate member said her selection into Who ' s Who made her aware of academic and personal gains which has a direct ef- fect on those around her. Marcee Cooper Francesca D ' Annunzio Communication major Marcee Cooper, a community advisor, said challenge means to accomplish your highest goals by taking the risk of failing in order to succeed. A member of the Campus Ministry and Student Ambassador Society, Marcie believes her par- ticipation helped her develop a sense of community, honor and justice toward Seton Hall. Political science major Francesca D ' Annunzio, active in 12 organiza- tions, said college challenged her by developing her skills and qualities. Completing three internships while a member of the English Club and Deans Advisory Council, Francesca said, Whos Who provides- national recognition for my scholastic achievements. 118 Linda Dejacomo Lauren Fairbanks Setonian sports editor Linda Dejacomo, a communication major, said Seton Hall ' s courses and extra-curricular activities challenged her. Involve d in Comment and the Galleon, Linda said her selection into Who ' s Who shows potential employers that I am a well-rounded, determined individual. Women ' s tennis team co-captain Lauren Fairbanks, a communica- tion major, said, Challenge is the mental and physical stimulation of the mind and body. A member of the college ' s Television Workshop and manager of the women ' s basketball team, Lauren said the University forced me to question things around me. Theodore Ferraro Charla Freckmann Theodore Ferraro, an accounting major who helped initiate a tutor- ing program, said his goal is to be successful while having time to enjoy life. A member of the Accounting Club and Campus Ministry, Theodore also helped establish Beta Alpha Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma and coordinate the College Life Workshop series. Criminal justice major Charla Freckmann, a member of the Prisoners ' Legal Association, was an intern for the Women ' s Legal Defense Fund. Active in the St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society and Sociology Students ' Association, she said, challenge means something that is unattainable at the moment but through drive, work and effort becomes attainable. David Gihorski Brian Griffin Darrell Gunter Maria Flernandez David Gihorski, history major, said, Challenge is pushing yourself to overcome obstacles. Involved in the Setonian and Phi Alpha Theta, David said giving his time and support to activities was his major accomplishment. Who ' s Who has made him more motivated to reach the goals he has set, David said. Darrell Gunter, former Resident Students Association vice presi- dent and Omega Psi Phi president, wants to be president of his own marketing firm. A member of ten activities, including the Senate and Undergraduate Intermediate Council, Darrell said, Challenge is nothing but a hurdle to run over. History English major Brian Griffin, president of Sigma Tau Gamma, said, Challenge is a pursuit which calls for a person to use all of his intellectual faculties. Involved in nine activities, including the Resident Students Association, Brian believes the University is tak- ing measures to restore its academic integrity. Instrumental in founding a Theta Alpha Kappa chapter on campus, communication major Maria Hernandez said, Challenge means there is more to life in living it. Maria, a member of Caribe and an undergraduate assistant at the Equal Opportunity Program, had a number of articles published in the religious media. 119 Aileen Hickey Judi Horan Communication major Aileen Hickey, a member of the Student Ambassador Society and Setonian, believes Seton Hall has become more open to the voice and opinions of the students. A Little Sister of Sigma Tau Gamma and Comment writer, Aileen believes participation brings out the students ' talents and abilities. To speech pathology major Judi Horan, challenge is any ex- perience which makes you think and strive to solve it. A member of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association and Campus Ministry, Judi wishes to become a speech-language pathologist in a hospital for handicapped children. Stanley Janusz Judith Katilus Computer science major Stanley Janusz said, There will always be challenge because I will never know all there is to learn since learn- ing has no boundaries or limits. Active in WSOU, judo and chemistry research, Stanley, who had a 4.0 for five semesters, said a 4.0 only signifies one has come close to perfection. Senior class vice president Judith Katilus, a marketing major, believes her selection into Who ' s Who will benefit her throughout l ife. A member of Pi Sigma Epsilon and the Student Activities Board, Judith said Seton Hall taught her how to work well with people from different backgrounds. Linda Kozlowski Natalie Lewis Lisa Lopuszniak Cheryl Maccaroni Linda Kozlowski, a nursing major and Student Ambassador Honor Society member, believes she met the academic challenge of Seton Hall through work, determination and help from her family and friends. Involved in the Student Nursing Forum and Sigma Theta Tau, Linda worked part time at United Hospitals of Newark. To Galleon editor-in-chief Lisa Lopuszniak, a communication ma- jor, the ultimate challenge is getting people to accept each other for what they are. Lisa, a Prudential public relations intern and former Setonian features editor, was instrumental in establishing Every Woman ' s Center. Mathematics major Natalie Lewis said, I have grown during my stay here. Vice president of the Math Club and a member of the tennis team and Concert Band, Natalie believes challenge is reaching a goal by using all available energies and capabilities. As a cheerleader, political science major Cheryl Maccaroni, a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Theta, felt she helped foster school spirit. A Cosmos cheerleader and secretary of the Political Science Club, Cheryl increased her awareness of life and learned to keep an open mind through her activities. 120 Margaret Malone James Mandler John McNamara Richard Meneeley Marketing major Margaret Malone, a community advisor, said Seton Hall is at a new beginning from which it can continually grow and maintain its high quality educational opportunities and moral standards. Active in Pi Sigma Epsilon, Margaret wants to become a lawyer. Selection into Who ' s Who has motivated political science major John McNamara to use all his abilities to the fullest. A member of the Campus Ministry and Pi Sigma Alpha, John was challenged by Seton Hall by its fairly difficult and thought provoking curriculum. To communication major James Mandler, Setonian and Galleon writer, Challenge is setting priorities and sticking to them no matter what the situation calls for. James, a Little League coach, Paramus Volunteer Ambulance assistant and Paramus Jaycees member, wants to enter the public relations field. As a result of becoming more socially and academically astute, history major and community advisor Richard Meneeley said he became capable of relating to others and to deal with personal assets I have been able to develop. Richard, a member of the Rugby Club and St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, wants to become a lawyer. Mary Monaghan Patricia Monahan Marie Mosso Lilia Munoz Student Activities Board vice president Mary Monaghan, a social work major, helped organize a Student Life rape seminar. A Little Sister of Sigma Tau Gamma, Mary is also the track team manager and a member of the swim team. ' Setonian lifestyles editor Patricia Monahan, a communication and English major, said, It is the student who will challenge him- self, by setting goals based on his academic abilities and extra- curricular interests. A member of WSOU and Commuter Council, Patricia wishes to enter the communication field. To economics major Marie Mosso, active in seven organizations, Who ' s Who has served as an incentive to continue being involved academically and socially in the University. Involved in the Senate, Caucus and Phi Delta Pi, Marie said, Challenge is attempting to conquer some objective or competition. Political science major Lilia Munoz, Caribe president, helped raise over $10,000 to aid Cuban refugees. A member of the Federal of Cuban University Students and Political Science Club, Lilia said challenge is achieving a goal, never looking away when things ap- pear too difficult and always taking responsibility for my actions. 121 Keith O ' Connell Mary Oelz Michael Payne Annamaria Porcaro Keith O ' Connell was a member of the Accounting Club and tennis team. The accounting major was also co-captain of the swim team. During his senior year, Keith was chairperson of the Student Ac- tivities Board Travel and Recreation Committee. As publicity chairman, Mary Oelz, a communication major, was responsible for publicizing all Student Activities Board events. A lab assistant at the College of Nursing Audio-Visual Lab, Mary also in- terned at Technical Publishing Company. Student Activities Board president Michael Payne, marketing major, said, Seton Hall has given me as much an education inside the classroom as well as out. Active in the Pub Control Board and Sigma Tau Gamma, Michael said, Challenge is a chance for me to reach out and do my best. Phi Alpha Theta vice president Annamaria Porcaro, a history major, believes challenge gives one the opportunity to develop their potentials to the fullest. Annamaria, a member of St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society and Student Advisory Council to the Dean, wants to become a lawyer. Lorraine Rak Ronald Rak Michael Rocco Maureen Rooney Lorraine Rak, political science major, interned at the Office of the Mercer County Executive. A member of the Senate, Campus Min istry and president of Pi Sigma Alpha, Lorraine believes challenge requires a person to use all his her personal attributes. Speaker of the Student Assembly Ronald Rak, a political science major, helped revise the Student Government Association constitu- tion. The Truman scholar interned as an assistant to Senator Bill Bradley ' s legislative staff. A member of the Campus Ministry and St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Ronald worked as a summer youth employment counselor. Chemistry biology major Michael Rocco, president of Alpha Ep- silon Delta, helped develop a professional school handbook. Active in the American Chemical Society, Michael said the administrative changes at Seton Hall brought individuals with innovative ideas needed to supplement the traditional educational and ad- ministrative processes to the school. Maureen Rooney, a communication major who is active in the Setonian and Galleon, said, I challenge Seton Hall. I ask ques- tions, raise contraditions, find errors. It makes me think, makes it work, makes it fun. A member of the Student Ambassador Society, Maureen wishes to become a public relations manager. Felix Sanchez William Simonsick Judith Staba Marc Stein Political science major Felix Sanchez believes a greater number of students from all backgrounds have enriched the quality of the stu- dent body. As a Caribe and Federation of Cuban University Stu- dents member, Felix helped orient Cuban refugees. To chemistry major William Simonsick, challenge means excelling when pushed to the limit. Involved in the American Chemical Society and intramural sports, William ' s summer chemistry research will aid the Department of Energy. Setonian managing editor Judith Staba, an English major, said challenge is doing a job which stretches my capabilites beyond what I have done before. An intern at the Courier-News, Judith believes Who ' s Who is a pretigious award that will go with me through life. Student Government Association president Marc Stein, a com- munication major, was also the university mascot. On the search committees for the College of Arts and Sciences Dean and Assistant Director of Student Life, Marc was former Resident Students Association president. Not Shown: History major Douglas Fasciale, the student representative of the Middlesex County Parent-Teacher-Student Association said he closed the gap of communication among parents, teachers, ad- ministrators and students. A member of the St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society, Douglas wishes to become an attorney. Accounting major Henry Knipper, vice president of the Accounting Club, helped establish Beta Gamma Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi. Ac- tive in 12 organizations, including intramurals and the Athletic Council, Henry said challenge is striving to reach new goals. David Truskowski Robert Zimmerer David Truskowski, communication major, was an editor on the 1980 Student Handbook and interned at Technical Publishing Company in New York. These activities provided valuable experience in a wide variety of areas, and supplemented my academic pursuits, Dave said. He hopes to work in the television industry on the management level. Physical education major Brenda Lupo, captain of the tennis team, said challenge is working hard for a certain goal. A member of Kappa Delta Pi and the Physical Education Majors Club, Brenda placed eighth in the Eastern Tournament for tennis. Student Government Association vice president Brian Williams, a political science major, wants to become a lawyer. During Brian ' s presidency of Omega Psi Phi, the fraternity donated over $500 to charities. He was also involved in the Black Students Union. Political science communication major Robert Zimmerer, editor of Comment, believes challenges can only be met if one is willing to make the sacrifices and commit themselves totally to the tasks at hand. Robert, a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, hopes to become a lawyer. $ ii ;1 ' ' ■ K ' : ■ . ' ••• ' ' GETTING ORGANIZED at Seton Hall moves moun- tains. Clubs and organizations provide the numbers necessary to do great things like raise money for those who need it and teach people about each other. Whether alliances are with academic groups like the Ac- counting Club, political affiliations like the Young Republicans or service organizations like Circle K, the results are the same — Seton Hall people accomplish wonders when they get together. ARLENE DICKSON, EDITOR Photography Staff: Arlene Dick- son, Mike Fcasini, Ann Marie Fernandez, Guy Federico, Phil Hartman, Lisa Lopuszniak, Mari- pat Sexton, Blaise Vece, Jerry Wyckoff. Student Government by Arlene Dickson and Ron Rak 126 Student Activities Board: Bermuda, Broadway, Balloons 129 The Making of A Concert by Mary McCarthy . . . 130 Resident Students Association and The Commuter Coun- cil: Tackling Old and New Problems by Arlene Dickson . 132 Campus Ministry Offers Peaceful Retreat by Arlene Dickson 135 Pershing Rifles and Caper Drill: Teams That Are Tops In Their Field by Arlene Dickson 137 For Esteem and the Resume, Academic Clubs Supplement Courses, Sponsor Activities and Add a Resume Line by Lisa Arcaro . 139 Self-Confidence: by Arlene Dickson 142 Hitting High Notes by Arlene Dickson 144 Showoffs: Student Ambassadors Show Off Our Finer Points by Arlene Dickson 147 Circle K Cares for the Child by Arlene Dickson . . 148 Questions Worthy of Answers Prompted a Comment from Media Students by Arlene Dickson 149 WSOU: One Step Ahead by Arlene Dickson . . . 150 The Setonian by Arlene Dickson 153 The Impossible Dream: A Yearbook That Appears on Time by Lisa Lopuszniak . 156 Cheerleaders and Pep Band Boost Spirits by Mike Petro . . 159 Greek Life by Mark Skesavage 161 The Door Is Open: Every Woman ' s Center Opens to Meet Needs of Women and Men by Arlene Dickson . . 165 A Decade of Responsiveness by Marc Bouvier . . 168 SHU Melting Pot Bubbles Over by Nancy Saccomannil70 125 SGA treasurer Don Sciolaro relaxes in the office. He and the Finance Committee were responsible for distributing more than $200,000 to student clubs and organizations. Marc Stein, SGA president attends a senate meeting. SGA members not shown are vice president Brian Williams and secretary Lydia committees of the Commuter Council and the Resident Student Association. The Committee for Community Development, headed by Paul Avallone, was another SGA-sponsored idea. As an organization run solely by students, its goal was to listen to students ' concerns and direct them through the most effec- tive channels until a solution could be reached. As Stein explained, Paul was excellent as chairman of the committee. He has great ideas for creating stronger ties with the students and I hope that he will be able to carry out many of these ideas as SGA President next year. Additional SGA accom year i Presidential Search and Screen Commit- tee and the addition of 70 new spaces in the parking lot. In retrospect, Stein wished that the SGA could have developed stronger ties with the student body. He felt that he didn ' t have the support that was present in past years. Support might have come from a more informed student body, responsible administrators and a more involved faculty. Having no President really set us back this year, he said. Q Overall, I ' m proud of the decisions we made and the programs we worked for. Our plan this year was to look ahead at the future of Seton Hall and to see how our school could be improved. — Stu- dent Government Association President Marc Stein. Without a University President, the SGA found itself in a difficult situation when it came to decision-making. Their first problem came when they attempted to get a student representative on the Uni- versity Board of Regents. Our idea got pushed by the wayside because no one would commit themselves to a decision, explained Stein. We needed one person at the top to give us direction and make final decisions. Without a president, there was no one to present our case to — there was a frustrating void, he added. Despite this lack of commitment on the part of administrators, Stein was pleased with many of the accomplishments made by the SGA this year. The food service negotiations enabled students to present their needs and ideas to Macke food ser- vice. As a result, Macke had to meet much higher standards this year and they also had to negotiate with the food service plishments this ncluded the formation of the 126 1980-81 was a very productive one for the student caucus. At the begining of the year, the caucus, under the direction of its chairman, Ronald Rak, decided its main goal for the year would be the revision of the Student Government Constitution. With the help of Ed Manigan, director of student activities, the constitution was revised. Constitutional revisions were un- animously approved by the caucus in early February and by Student Govern- ment President Marc Stein on Feb. 13, 1981. The major revisions are as follows: •The membership of the caucus (now referred to as the Student Assembly) was changed to include representatives of organizations such as the Commuter Council and the Resident Students Association, rather than the presidents of those organizations. This was done because in the past, presidents have not had the time to actively participate in the legislative body of student government. •At each meeting of the Assembly, the SGA president must report the activities of the SGA executive branch. Such reports will keep the Assembly informed of all SGA activities. •The SGA president no longe Some members of the student caucus are (front row) Lorraine Rak, Marianne Koch, Judy Carlin, Suzanne Woods and Anne Pietila. Standing are Rich Krawczun, Mark Westlake, Ron Rak and Tom Cantlon. Assembly. This enables members of the Assembly, elected student represen- tatives, to get involved with the allocation of student funds. •A Freshmen Class Government was es- tablished to enable freshmen to get in- volved in student government affairs. •There is an SGA inauguration at which members of the executive branch are in- stalled as officers. This serves to increase the university community ' s awareness of the SGA and instills within the newly elected members a sense of responsibility and respect for their offices. The first such inauguration was held in March, 1981 for the 1981-82 SGA Ex- ecutive Branch. In addition to revising the SGA Con- stitution, the caucus worked with the ex- ecutive branch to establish Seton Hall ' s ties to the New Jersey Independent Stu- dent Association, an association of r serves as the student government representative to the Pub Board. Instead, the vice president serves on the Pub Board. The reasoning for the change is twofold: to increase the responsibilities of the vice president, an officer who historically has had few of- ficial functions; to sever the president ' s ties to the Pub so his her attention could be focused on matters more important to students (i.e. academic concerns.). •Reports on the allocation and spending of SGA funds must be submitted to the Assembly at the beginning of each semester. Such reports will serve to in- crease the Assembly ' s awareness of the funds at the SGA ' s disposal. •A majority of the SGA Finance Com- mittee, which allocates more than $200,000 to clubs and organizations, must be composed of members of the 127 college students formed at Princeton University in February, 1981, to increase student awareness of issues of concern to them (i.e. Reagan ' s budget cuts vis-a-vis student loans). Finally, members of the caucus were in- strumental in initiating a revision of the tuition remission system for members of various student organizations. The pur- pose of those revisions was to insure that tuition remission Marc Stein (I-r), caucus members Dawn Giordano, Ron Rak and Rich Krawsen check out a controversial story in The Setonian. students receiving earned it because of their work on campus. As members of the university senate, the caucus actively participated in the debate with the Board of Regents over the search for a University President at the beginning of the academic year. Once a committee of all university constituencies was formed, the caucus led the senate in supporting that committee as it began the long-awaited search in December. In the senate, the caucus also supported the passage of a new plus-minus grading system and a stricter university policy regarding the grade of incomplete. £] Caucus members Lorraine Rak (left) and Kathy Dooley wait for a meeting to begin, (Below) Dr. Bob Manley and Dr. Mary Boutilier listen to speaker at the meeting. Julia Miller confers with Dr. Arthur Shriberg as Dr. Nicholas DeProspo makes notations on the meeting ' s agenda. MiuiiA... q 1 14 Al Hl .. 3 BALLOCNS a Programming activities for a campus as big and diverse as Seton Hall is no easy task and it takes a dedicated, talented staff to do it right. This year, Student Activities Board President Michael Payn haH h lp from his executive board of Mary Monaghan, vice president, Joseph McKenna, treasurer and Cassandra Keyes, secretary. The executive board coordinated the efforts of the individual chairpersons in charge of different types of programming. Don Maggi headed concerts, while Jeff Finegan brought in people to lecture on various topics. Nancy Greenfield put together special events like Homecoming and spring activities and Mary Oelz and Sean Kelleher worked on publicity. Nick Tomasicchio organized the film series while Tony Palermo kept the video in the cafeteria going. Keith O ' Connell saw Broadway and Bermuda as head of the Travel and Recreation Committee. Most SAB projects take hours of preparation and planning. Concerts, one of their most hectic activities, often entertain 3000 people. Here ' s an insider ' s look at Tlie Making Cf A Ccrcer t On October 19, 1980 in Walsh Auditorium, more than 3000 people rocked to the partying sounds of Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. The Jukes were preceded by the punk rock group. 3-D, who warmed the Seton Hall crowd up to an exciting evening. This concert, like many events on campus, was made possible by months of planning on the part of the Student Ac- tivities Board. In June 1980, Mike Payne, president of SAB and Don Maggi, concert manager, began looking for prospective groups to entertain the Seton Hall stu- dents. Many groups and entertainers were available for the desired date, but the popular New Jersey based group was the board ' s choice. Signing any rock or performing musi- cian is no easy task. It ' s a process of con- tacting agents and meeting not only school requirements for sound and equip- ment, etc., but also the requirements of the entertainer. These needs range from the specifica- tions of speakers to the menu and refresh- ments the musicians desire. For example, Southside wanted chips, fruit and nuts supplied before the concert in addition to alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. All of these specifications are written in the rider which accompanies each con- tract. Working with the SAB is the school ' s agent, Bruce Moran, who sets up the dates with the performer ' s agent. He discusses the specifics about the contract not only with the agents but also with the SAB. Then the SAB decides if that group will ap- peal to the majority of the campus, and if it does, the group is signed. After the paperwork is completed and the day approaches, tickets are printed, signs are posted and the word is out. Although the majority of the students are kept in suspense until a few weeks before the concert, the SAB concert committee has known months before. Tickets for Southside went on sale on October 13. Students began lining up at the door at 5:30 a.m. equipped with cof- fee and blankets. The die-hard fans waited for hours to guarantee a good seat. By 9 the line stretched around the Student Center and tickets were sold out hours later. It was an early day for those who were on the sound and stage crew of SAB on October 19. Approximately 25 students, along with Mike Payne and Don Maggi, were at the gym at 8 to start setting up equipment. Twenty-four members of Southside Johnny ' s entourage were also there to set up specified lights and speakers. At 2 p.m., a preliminary sound check was made to balance the acoustics in the gym. Finally at 6 p.m., the group ap- peared to go through the final sound check and to warm up a little before the performances. When the doors finally opened, 65 security people welcomed the energetic mob. Thanks to everyone on the SAB, the concert was a great success and the grand finale to a hectic and fun-filled Homecoming Week. 0 Several hundred concert enthusiasts stood in line for over five hours (below) to get tickets to hear Southside Johnny (above) and the Asbury Jukes in Walsh Gym. PI P I P :• j STUDENT ACTIVITIES II All (Above) Sue Hailman (l-r), Steve Fiacco, Mark Westlake, Kevin McDevitt, Joe Knauer conduct a meeting on a dorm issue. (Below) Residents fire questions at Fiacco and his panel. Each year the question arises: What is the best way to get commuters and resi- dents to mingle? The Resident Student Association and the Commuter Council have come up with various ways to solve this problem, but this year, they were faced with a new dilemma — how to get the freshmen to mix with the upper- classmen. Since New Jersey changed the legal drinking age to 19, Seton Hall has been forced to crack down on freshmen, the majority of whom are under age. This called for a change in the alcohol policy at dances and mixers, which has posed problems for many campus groups. It ' s difficult to run an event and include everyone because of our alcohol policy, RSA president Mark Westlake said. Com- muter Council president Paul Mlad- jenovic added, We have three choices regarding the alcohol policy. We can choose not to have the event, have the event and exclude freshmen or include everyone and have strict regulations. Mladjenovic admits most people go to mixers because beer and food are served. If we didn ' t serve alcohol, we wouldn ' t get half the crowd, he said. This makes it difficult to run ' dry ' events. The student leaders said it is much easier to run events without alcohol dur- ing the day. Commuter Day and the Com- muter Council Christmas party were both run successfully without the beer and is si- int cil ve re ;et ;r- ;al ?n ie iis at id t ' s le n i v j- 2S in ie le o j. ' t IS h i wine that was served at these events in previous years. Evening dances and mixers are harder to plan. Both the RSA and the Commuter Coun- cil decided to run evening events in the way the Student Activities Board ran the Homecoming semiformal in October. Students over 18 who wished to drink had to show two forms of identification and pay an extra fee to visit the bar, which was separated from the dance itself. The Sadie Hawkins dance in February, sponsored by the RSA, and the Commuter Council mixers in January and February were run in this way. Both groups agree this is the best way to include all students in campus events. The job of the RSA is to serve all stu- dents, Westlake said. We have a com- mitment to everyone and the alcohol policy doesn ' t mean that we should ex- clude freshmen. Another problem that faced both the RSA and the Commuter Council this year was student apathy. According to Mlad- jenovic, The level of .apathy in this school is amazing. Students don ' t even seem to care whether or not our school has a president. In the elections for this year ' s Com- muter Council officers, only 420 students voted out of 5,500 who were eligible. This type of response is certainly not reassur- ing to the council, which seeks to repre- sent all commuting students. Two guests at a Commuter Council mixer with Steve Jarmin and Jim Martin and (below) Pasquale Sierchio, Karen Zyla, Vince Ferrera and Bill O ' Brien. Front, The Commuter Council members are (front row, l-r) Paul Mladjenovic, Crescenso Fonzo, Ed Young, Juan Nortez. (Back row) Pam Merski, Laura Newkirk, Mike Malleo, Jean Kascin, Mike Malleo, Mike Petro, Karen Condon, Vivian Flora, Joan Angowski, Gordon Brown, Judy Watkins, Mark Critedes. Pasquale Sierchio, head of the council ' s transportation committee, stresses the need for concerned students to make themselves heard. If we are going to meet the needs of the students, we must first be made aware of what their needs are, Sierchio said. I have put pleas in | The Setonian ' for complaints and sugges- | tions and have only received a few f responses so far. Few can account for such a high level of I student apathy. Complaints are certainly j heard among students, but rarely are they carried much further than discussion ; among friends. Most students just don ' t know where to go with their complaints, Westlake ! said. The RSA is here to give a voice to ! the students and it ' s too bad that more i people don ' t take advantage of it. ft Below, RSA President Mark Westlake answers residents ' questions. m- Waiting for the walkathon to begin are Ted Ferraro (l-r), Rev. Philip Rotunno, Sr. Mary Kappes and Florence Fischer. In the midst of a hectic semester stu- In November, the council sponsored a dents sometimes need to escape from three day All-Campus Retreat in the Im- busy class schedules and piles of maculate Conception Chapel, which was homework. For some students, this escape open to all students. In March, the comes in the form of a peaceful retreat Campus Ministry Encounter with Christ that brings them closer to God and gives was held at Darlington Seminary and them a better understanding of their lives. several one-day workshops were held Each year, the Campus Ministry Council throughout the year such as Prayer offers days of renewal and retreat to Workshop for Busy People and pause and clarify life ' s purposes and find Renewal through Prayerful Solitude. the direction of one ' s life, according to Students can also take courses in the Rev. Philip Rotunno, director of the form of weekly retreats sponsored by the Campus Ministry. The retreats are also a Campus Ministry. The University as time to meet Jesus Christ, know Him bet- Community and The Many Faces of ter and come to a dee ner life with Him. Self-Reliance were offered in the fall 135 a apt i or ' oS c programs the council sponsored this year, such as the Life in the Spirit Seminars. Rotunno described these seminars as mini-courses in spiritual growth and development of spiritual life with Christ. The Campus Ministry Forums held this year were a series of lectures on such topics as peace and justice, concerns for the hungry and caring for children ' s rights. Other Campus Ministry functions throughout the year included weekly prayer meetings, college life workshops, an outreach program of volunteer ser- vices, monthly coffee houses for students to meet socially and weekly prayer ser- vices with various themes. Through these programs, the Campus Ministry has succeeded in their mission of being a ministry of presence. Our goal is to go out and be caring people who try to reflect the love of Christ by the way we live, Rotunno said, p. semester. Human Concern and the Professions and Healing and Wholeness were both offered in the spring. The spring semester was devoted to healing ministry and the retreat staff of nine people prepared presentations and led discussions on this topic during the renewal days. Rotunno has been pleased with the success of the retreats. Everyone comes back fully refreshed and in tune with themselves and God, he said. They come to know how they can best serve God and this can be seen in the peacefulness of their lives after the retreat. Along with Florence Fischer and Sr. Car- mel Livolsi, Rotunno said he strives to develop a presence of Christ on campus. Student leaders in this mission are the council ' s president, Ted Ferraro, and assis- tant Matt Bialkowski. These leaders helped to plan the various Students begin the CROP walk to help stop world hunger, ershing rfles Caper Drill Teams That Are Tops In Their Field The Greek Helmet symbolizes courage. The Torch symbolizes leadership and friendship. The Crossed Rifles symbolizes military power and service. The Six-Segmented Rope symbolizes chivalry. These four symbols, which make up the Pershing Rifle shield, represent the qualities stressed by every Pershing Rifleman and Caper. Drill practice at 7 a.m. every morning helps to build these qualities, but it also builds a special comradery among the squad members. The Pershing Rifles con- sider themselves a fraternity because of the bond that grows between the men. They have a pledging period similar to that of a fraternity but, as senior Captain Tom McGuiness pointed out, the Pershing Rifles are much more. “We consider ourselves a very strong fraternity. I really can ' t describe the special friendship that I have built with the members but I know that these are friends that I will have for life, he said. Bonnie Schwarz, commanding officer of the Capers, also stressed the closeness of a sorority that the women share. “I guess you could say that the Capers are a com- bination of a sports team and a sorority. Twelve of us compete as one team, which makes us a very closely-knit squad. Both groups also develop the qualities of leadership, responsibility and dedica- tion in their members. But the teams are not oriented strongly towards the military. About one-half of the Pershing Riflemen and two of the Caper women belong to the ROTC. The Pershing Rifles have just a touch of the military — we don ' t brainwash our members into joining the army ' McGuiness said. The Capers made a very good showing in their drill meets this year, placing first in both the Illinois meet and the national competition. They also captured second places in the Villanova, Rutgers and the Brooklyn Poly-Technical Institute meets. The Pershing Rifles continued their ex- cellent record by capturing the national championship in Champagne, Illinois and by going undefeated for the year. For the second year in a row, they brought home the world ' s largest travelling trophy for their efforts. If the Riflemen win the championship again next year, the trophy is theirs to keep. The Pershing Rifles put on an entertain- ing performance during many home bas- ketball games in Walsh Gymnasium. The Capers Drill team are pictured at their award-winning performance in the Mor- ristown Armory, Morristown, N.J. C 138 For Esteem .. . and the Resume Academic Clubs Supplement Courses Sponsor Activities and Add o Resume Line I joined the club for education esteem- — and it also looks pretty good on my resume, said one member of the Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Associa- tion, who wished to remain anonymous. Academic clubs and honor societies can be an important supplement to courses in a student ' s major field because they ex- pose students to the professional world. But membership in these clubs also looks impressive on a resume. Many students admitted they joined these clubs for that reason, which is no surprise considering the competition in today ' s job market. But club members who were really dedicated to their chosen fields helped sponsor many worthwhile activities this year. Here is an example of a few. The Biological Sciences Club of Seton Hall generates an interest in the field of biology and encourage student participa- tion in all types of scientific activities. The club sponsored various lectures on current issues in the biology world and showed films to familiarize the students with the unpublished areas of the biological sciences. Trips to various museums, zoos and other sites of interest such as Laser Rock were made. The Accounting Club is concerned with increasing the student body ' s awareness about accounting and the fields directly related. It is open to all majors and has no requirements for participation. Members became involved in Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting organization, in the Fall, and became active in Beta Gamma Sigma this Spring. They also sponsored guest speakers, field trips, a Spring ban- quet and Alumni Night which allowed students and graduates to meet and discuss the business world. The Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association has just completed its first full year on campus. They sponsored two lec- tures on the need for communication between all levels of education and started a newsletter called Redagog which discussed current issues in education. Marketing Club members include: Jean Marie Kascin, Christine Amalfe, Pauline Maguire, Larry Hopson, Sal Vicarisi, Secretary Bob Hall, Louise Warren, Laverne Mannors, Jules Caffaro, Don Greninger, Nick Bonvini, Fred Woods, Jeff Goldberg, Robert Helwig, Rick Galipo, Rich Andes, Michael Weidenbush, Tom Mantucci, Marc Hachey, Chris Durkin, Lynn Hodson, Gina Casale, Dureen Pereira, Georgette Brousseay, John Ligos, Vincent Minneci, Vice President John Feeney, Treasurer Bob Maione, Anthony Barbati, Janice Suczewski, President Michelangelo Malleo, and Professor Fred Scott, advisor. Members said the mention of the club on a resume shows organizational ability as well as the incentive to improve condi- tions in the education field. In the medical field, Seton Hall provided help to students through the New Jersey chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. The group ' s purpose is to educate the student about opportunitites in the health professions. The chapter recently printed a handbook called A Guide to Health Professional Schools, which is designed to familiarize the student with the steps in choosing a professional school. Alpha Epsilon Delta also con- ducted an Information Day in the Fall, as well as a Career Day in early Spring to provide the latest information on the health professions. £] Accounting Club Officers are, from left to right, Vice President Hank Knipper, President Ted Ferraro and Treasurer Steve Blaha. 140 Biology Club members pictured from left to right are: (front row) Melville Badway; (second row) Douglas Wosniak, Daria Messina, Mary Jo Schweikert, Dr. Kenneth Krossner; (third row) Todd Bertolini, Valarie Sherman, Ann Zelencic, Steven Cabibbo, Mary Beth Browne, Roseanne Vantuono, Sandra Benanti; (fourth row) Sergio Cossu, Glenn Dziedzic, Stephen Shery, Joseph Ravello; (fifth row) Maryjo DiMilia and Catherine Trader. Pre Med Honor Society members pictured from left to right are: (sitting) Secretary Anne Johnson, Historian Ken Banasiak, President Michael Rocco; (second row) Mary Beth Browne, Sandra Benanti, Anna Zelencie, Rosa Jouaro, Donatus Nwoso, Mark Integlia, Joseph Notaro, Annette Cozzarelli, Hong Tjoa; (third row) Anne Mulhall, John Wilson, Doug Wozniak, Deana Lazaro, Debra Roccoberton, Mary Jo Schweickert, Diego Fiorentino; (fourth row) Abilardo Garcia, Ted Greer, Dorothy Pribula, Stanley Janusz, Donna Bloomer, Paul Jahn, Mark Ransom, Joan Jaszezult and Michael Webb. Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association members pictured from left to right are: (front row) Mary Nugent, Anthony Lipari, Ann Marie Skarla; (second row) Paul Ternosky, Joan Angowski, Angela Rotondi, Dr. Angela Raimo, Margaret Viggiano, Barbara Tracey, Linda Puza; (third row) Ann McGovern, Mary Sawina, Joanne Di Fran- cesca, Lisa Liberati, Michael Catrillo, Cindy Cole, Donna Saccani, Terri McSherry, Linda Santangelo, Dorothy Piperi, Barbara Sondej. 141 Self-Confidence! Acting like they’re w inning is 40 percent of the battle for the Brownson Debate Union as they capture the East Coast Championship The key to success in any debate is self-confidence. If you act like you ' re winning, that ' s 40 percent of the battle ' explained Geralyn Cappelli, senior mem- ber of the Brownson Debate Union. The team ' s self-confidence was strong this past January, when they captured the East Coast Championship at Villanova Univer- sity. As the only senior on the eight-member squad, Cappelli gave an overview of her experience as a debater. I was always argumentative and active in class par- ticipation, she explains. I tried to organize these characteristics and decided to join my high school debate team. When she came to Seton Hall, she was ready for the rigorous schedule of researching topics and participating in tournaments. When the national inter- collegiate topic is announced in early summer, the members begin their research right away so they come to 142 Geralyn Cappelli and Kelly Stalzer compare notes on the case which helped Seton Hall ' s Brownson Debate Union win the East Coast Championships at Villanova University this year. school well prepared in September. The preparation is so exciting. You become addicted to debating even before the start of the season ' said Cappelli. Through their experiences in various tournaments, the team has found that be- ing a debater requires a two-fold en- deavor. There is a commitment to the whole team as well as a commitment to personal achievement. Commitment to the team is quite strong because the members use research that has been prepared by everyone. As a result, the team has developed a special comradery. Does the team always feel confident and well-prepared? Cappelli replied, As a debate draws near, I find that it ' s always on my mind. You know there is always a little more research and preparation you could have done. This makes you anxious, but that ' s good. Despite their anxiety, the members feel generally confident they will put up a good fight. Cappelli said the most appeal- ing part of the effort is planning different strategies of winning a debate round. If this sounds very much like the task of an attorney, it is not surprising most debaters go on to law school. Seton Hall debaters are readily accepted to law school with full scholarships because of the team ' s reputation as one of the coun- try ' s highest ranked small colleges in the field of debate. But Cappelli, a sociology major, has steered away from the norm by planning to attend graduate school for business studies. She would like to be a debate coach someday and said the team has been an important activity for her. She ex- plained, My experience on the team has taught me speech techniques, interper- sonal communications and many other worthwhile skills. In that respect, the debate union is one of the most educational organizations on campus. £] The debate union is one of the most educational organizations on Campus.” - Geralyn Cappelli 143 (Above) Jeannette Hile directs the chorus at gradua- tion ceremonies. (Below) Male members of the chorus hold a rehearsal for the Spring concert m W hat can one expect to hear from a choral society that doesn ' t hold auditions, asks for no prior experience and rejects no one? Plenty of sour notes, right? Not in the case of the Seton Hall Choral Society. Under the direction of music professor Jeanette Hile, approximately 35 voices blended together perfectly to per- form various classical works at their con- certs. The Choral Society ' s first performance was the Christmas concert at the Im- maculate Conception Chapel. Their main arrangement was Vivaldi ' s Gloria , which they sang along with other classical Yuletide works. The concert was a great success, with the Chapel packed so full that some had to be turned away. For their next performance, the Choral Society held a Spring concert at Our Lady 144 33 X « Maove) Chorus members sing the Alma Mater at he graduation ceremonies. (Below Left) Jeannette Jile holds rehearsal for the Spring concert. (Below jght) Pat Welch and Mary-Clare Havas go over their luet for the Christmas concert. — 145 (Right) Nancy Saccomanni prac- tices her solo for the Spring con- cert. (Below) Ken Dole and Lauren Koch blend their voices in a duet. of Sorrows Church in South Orange. They sang a variety of classical pieces including Hadyn ' s Te Deum and a gospel ren- diton of Plenty Good Room . Senior soloist Mary-Clare Havas gave a beautiful performance of Non Disperar and the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra accom- panied the Choir for each of their selec- tions. On that Sunday morning, the melodious voices of the members rose to greet Spring with another very successful concert. The Choral Society also sang at the graduation ceremonies and Awards Night in May. The group is unique because stu- dents can choose to take choir as a one- credit course or participate in it as an extra-curricular activity. In just one year as choir director, Jeanette Hile has greatly improved the choir. She attracted new members so that her group not only has strong voices, but is also strong in number. She also formed the Opera Theater and Madrigal singing group, which were both made up of Choral Society members. Member Nancy Saccomanni said, Miss Hile has devoted so much of her time to the choir this year. She always tells us that singing is hard work — which is true, but it ' s work that we all enjoy. And after all their hard work and practice, the Choral Society really must enjoy the reward of hearing it all come together in harmony. c Joe Yannazzone shows a group of perspective students and their parents around the campus. Student Ambassadors Show Off Our Finer Points Welcome to Seton Hall University. Each Friday morning, a tour guide pre- sented our campus to high school stu- dents, their families and other groups who were interested in the university. The tour guides are members of the Stu- dent Ambassador Honor Society, a service organization which hosts individuals and groups during visits to the campus. The group is also an honor society, whose members must maintain a 3.0 GPA and have a sufficient knowledge of University practices and procedures. When addressing a group of high school students, the members tried to point out the differences between high school and college. According to the society ' s president , Joe Yannazzone, We tried to prepare them for some of the things they will face in college. The negative aspects of college at Seton Hall can ' t be ignored but we tried to emphasize the positive ones. According to Yannazzone, professor- student relationships, social and extra- curricular activities and the many student organizations are all positive aspects which help to enhance the life of the Seton Hall student. Another plus are the internship programs which give students a chance to gain both professional ex- perience and academic credits. Another successful service that the group sponsored was a one-on-one program for high school students. In- terested students would spend an entire day at Seton Hall with an honor society member. They were taken to classes and introduced to college life in a personal way. We give new students their first taste of college. Since we see them before summer orientation, they have lots of questions for us about the university, Yannazzone said. Honor Society members are well versed on the functions of University institutions and are interested in promoting the positive aspects of Seton Hall. As Yannaz- zone said, We don ' t say that our school is the best, but we are proud of Seton Hall and always highlight its positive aspects. 0 147 On February 20 to 21, the Circle K Club sponsored a SUPERDANCE for muscular dystrophy. Dancers boogied from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Saturday. The club raised $1400. The first place couple was Ron Burkert and Pam Merski. Nunzio Merola and Denise Clark took second and Greg Yurish and Denise Laughlin were in third place. Co-chairing the function were Sandra Boffa and Bernise Gould. Working within the framework of this year ' s international theme, Care For The Child , the Circle K Club continued its fine reputation of service to the local community. To carry out their two-year theme of children ' s aid, Circle K visited the pediatrics ward of Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. Club members spent time playing with the children and trying to make them feel more at home in the •••• k0: r hospital. They also participated in the Big Friends Program for children in East Orange. The best part of getting involved is see- ing the smiles on the children ' s faces, said Chris Murphy, lieutenant governor of division three of the state Circle K. • As well as aiding children, Circle K visited the Veteran ' s Hospital in East Orange for Christmas caroling and Bingo, participated in Montclair State ' s marathon to raise funds for Multiple Sclerosis and sponsored retreat weekends. They organized poster and art print sales as well as cake sales to raise money for their organization. The Club was also very busy preparing for and hosting the district convention in March. The convention was held at The Fernwood in the Poconos and included workshops on membership development and a speech by the president of Circle K International. Murphy optimistically looks for new members, explaining, I believe that all people are good and want to help each other. If more people knew about us, I ' m sure they would join. Worthy of Answers Prompted a “Comment” From Media Students How is the media working to rebuild New Jersey ' s image? Are the glory days of public relations in sports gone? What are some problems with televising courtroom activities? These questions were answered in the 1981 edition of Comment on the Media , put out by communications students. A widely distributed workshop magazine, Comment is read by media professionals and educators around the world. Editor-in-Chief, Bob Zimmerer, Associate Editor Kathleen Morris and Special Sections Editor Penny Schneck worked under the direction of com- munication department faculty member Denis Hurley to produce this year ' s magazine, which came out in April. Comment focuses on different aspects of the media from newspapers to public relations to television and theater. It regularly features book reviews, inter- views with major media personalities and investigations involving various media ac- tivities. According to Schneck, We at- tempt to achieve high quality writing and thoroughness in all of our stories. Their commitment to quality is certainly shown in the final publication, with the staff spending the whole school year researching and writing. We go through a long editing process because we write unique stories — things that no one has written about before, Hurley said. The staff also produces an update of media-related news events, which can be difficult because Comment is an annual publication. According to Hurley, We have a problem because our magazine comes out only once a year and we have nothing to practice on. We don ' t know how the articles will go over and there is no chance for a dry run. But the long process and commitment to perfection paid off in the end. When Comment came out in the Spring, the staff was finally able to see the result of their efforts in print. 0 Taking a breather (top) on this year ' s Comment are editor Bob Zimmerer, associate editor Kathleen Morris, special sections editor Penny Schneck and advisor Denis Hurley. The three editors in- put a bulk of their copy on the Communication department ' s computer terminals. 149 As one of the oldest and largest univer- sity radio stations in the country, WSOU- FM has always been a step ahead of most other college broadcasters. With the addi- tion of $30,000 worth of new electronic equipment during the fall of 1980, WSOU will be able to make many more advance- ments. Last summer, station members worked diligently raising funds for the equipment. For eleven consecutive days, the station ran a Polka Jamboree from 4 to 11 p.m. Funds were solicited on the air much like a telethon and the voices of the disc jockies charmed their listeners into donating $21,000 in pledges. A generous gift of $10,500 was given by Charles M. Grace, a benefactor on the University Board of Trustees. The Jamboree, run by Stanley Kosakowski, professor in the school of business, enabled WSOU to buy the new equipment and to renovate the station ' s physical plant as well. The station now has two stereo studios for dual capability. Other additions in- clude an optimod, which improves the on-air quality of sound and a digital delay system which delays live phone calls for six seconds in case a part of the caller ' s message must be kept off the air. According to Kevin Hislop, director of radio, The use of two stereo studios gives us new capabilities for educational, sports, news and public service programs. It also enables students to get involved in production and opens up new areas such as radio drama. The equipment also enhances the sta- tion ' s signal and gives it a better quality cf sound and production. Our production studio was highly deficient before. The Ed Heaton (above) checks the United Press International wire machine for the latest news. Fran Garrity (below) relaxes while his latest album selection spins on air. Mary Chayko (below right) takes a call from a listener. new equipment will give us as fine a production studio as you could want for any station, Hislop said. The new equipment should further up- grade the already impressive reputation of WSOU. A good reputation for the station may help students get jobs, he said. Many former WSOU staff members are now working at local radio stations. Cyndy Mankowski, a 1979 graduate is now an an- nouncer at WDHA in Dover. She said her training at WSOU and the reputation of the station helped her obtain her present job. I picked up all of my practical skills at WSOU and I feel that they are a step ahead of most other college stations because they offer more in terms of cultural programming and different types of music. said Mankowski. Donna Feduchia, another WSOU graduate, is working at Shadow Traffic in Union. WSOU was valuable to her because it gave me experience in everything from broadcasting to writing to engineering. p Editor-in-chief Alan Carter (center) explains a layout technique to Phil Hartman, Sheri Thomas and Donna Cusano. Staffs Apprehension Turns to Confidence Satisfaction and confidence in a job well done, is how Editor-in-Chief Alan Carter summed up the past year at The Setonian. Despite some difficulties and anxieties in the first semester, the dedica- tion of the whole staff made the newspaper a positive influence on campus. Although the staff was a bit apprehen- sive at the beginning of the school year, they soon realized there was no time for feeling anxious — they had a weekly paper to publish! As Carter recalled, The first thing I learned is that there is always something to do for the newspaper. It is really a full-time job and each editor had to have a tremendous commitment. As I told the freshmen at summer orientation — there is never a dull moment at ' The Setonian ' . The editorial staff also found that publishing a college newspaper was far from a boring job. Managing editor Judy Staba explained, There is nothing typical about this paper. Everything changes from week to week. Carter said four elements were essential to the production of a good college newspaper: good readership, effective and responsible administrators, good Production manager Kathy McNulty proofreads head- lines for the next issue. Managing editor Judy Staba relaxes after a hard night at the typesetter. Sports editor Linda De- Jacomo tracks sources for her next story. 153 moil 9 a.m. — Setonian staff awakens from stupor created by excessive partying to forget that damn rag. 12 noon — Staff starts making up, uh, digging up news for Thursday ' s issue. Inc 7 p.m. Editor chains staff to typesetter to input stories. wed Staff stays up all night to put issue to bed. tlin i Staff doesn ' t get out of bed. ffri Staff starts excessive partying to forget that damn rag. Laura McConville, editor-in-chief of the 1981-82 Setonian ' takes a welcome break when the paper is finally sent to the printer. Staff Members Desperately Needed! • Must be able to deal with the most uncooperative campus per- sonnel • Must be willing to work long hours with little sleep and less praise • Must be able to spell; puncuate and use correctly grammar • Must consume excessive amounts of alcohol and or drugs daily • Must react with hysterical con- vulsions whenever censorship and or grades are mentioned Advertising manager Tom Markowski eagerly awaits ads for Thursday ' s Setonian. 154 News editor Phil Hartman pastes up the refer box on page one. Lifestyles editor Patricia Monahan (left) and arts editor Sue Robinson count the typographical errors in that week ' s editorial. Classifieds Bicycle built for two wanted for kinky endeavors. Call 762-9000, ext. 363. 2 Tickets wanted for Spring- steen at Garden. Will pay top $ for this cosmic experience. Very private tutoring done in my home. Xtra copies of Kama Sutra available. Call Bruce. 1 or 2 people wanted for sociological experiment at Belmar beachfront cottage this summer. Call Mr. Kinsey, c o Sociology Dept. Wanted: Censor for all stu- dent publications. Also, library, women ' s center and other areas where intellectual dis- cussion occurs. Bookburning experience a plus. Call Campus Ministry or Vice President of Student Affairs. Confidence Grew Second Semester cont. from page 153 communication on campus and a caring staff. He felt that, although there wasn ' t always a perfect blending of these ele- ments, The Setonian was a success in many areas this year. One important area where the paper advanced was its readership. Carter found a surprising increase in reader response in the second semester, with letters to the editor flowing in daily on topics from basketball to campus security. I gained a lot of confidence in the second semester because of the increase in our reader response. We received both good and bad responses which made us feel much bet- ter about our work, Carter said. Another very important accomplish- ment was the Setonian ' s inquiry into university building evacuation procedures. As a result of the investiga- tion, administrators devised plans for emergency evacuation of all buildings in case of a fire. Dr. Nicholas De Prospo, vice president of planning, was very grateful to The Setonian for bringing this serious omission to his attention. The loss of two-thirds of their electronic typesetting equipment was a major set- back for The Setonian this year. Two of the three video display terminals were stolen from the Communication depart- ment in the first semester, which made publishing the newspaper very difficult for about two weeks. But the staff rose above these difficulties, with the paper coming out only one day late the week of the theft. Among other innovations, Setonian editors gave a new look to each section this year. According to Carter, We tried to do stories that people would learn from. The paper was concerned with everyone on campus. The News section adopted a how will this event effect you attitude, while the Lifestyle section focused on the activities of everyone on campus. The Arts section expanded to include books, movies, plays and music and the Sports section became more conscious of our female athletes. In his editorials, Carter tried to introduce ideas that everyone could relate to. I tried to stress the fact that, although things may be bad, they can get better, he said. 0 155 The Impossible A Yearbook —L s I think back, I realize much of my w staff ' s energies were concentrated on explaining where the 1980 yearbook was, a responsibility that was neither fair nor pleasant. Few people at Seton Hall realized that the staff of the 1980 Galleon had long graduated and were out making lives for themselves. We the 1981 staff, had no idea why the book did not appear until March — and even if we did, it wasn ' t our place to comment on the roadblocks experi- enced by last year ' s staff. Because The Galleon has been notoriously late in the last few years, tremendous pressure was placed on this year ' s staff to produce a book on deadline. We ' re sure that when the 1981 (Above) Organizations Editor Arlene Dickson takes campus by storm in her bulldozer. (Above right) Academics Editor Barbara Rosenkrans finds a relaxing place to work on her section. (Right) Editor-in-Chief Lisa Lopuszniak takes a break from year- book work. Galleon appears when it should — by September 1981 — several people in the administration will pat themselves on the back for getting the book out on time. Because they finally got tough with the editors, they no doubt are thinking, the editors met all their deadlines. The 1981 staff would like to dispel this myth once and for all. The Galleon ap- peared on deadline because the staff was determined to meet the deadline, not because the publishers, advisers or ad- ministrators threatened, wisecracked and or begged for the book to be on time. The prompt delivery of the 1981 Galleon is owed to one small group of talented, enthusiastic, dedicated, won- derful people — the 1981 staff. 156 ; Dream : c That Appears I TIME went to one meeting of a campus club may miss the senior directory which traditionally listed students ' activities. (We felt the space and time could be far better utilized.) And people may be annoyed at how we told it like it was — from the presidential search to the football team ' s fiasco. But that ' s Seton Hall, and our job is to produce a record and memory of the 1980-1981 school year. We hope you think we did our job well. C (Above) Business Manager Ken Crease wonders where his next year- book ad will come from. (Above left) Seniors Editor Paul Smith is relieved to know that his section is done. (Left) Student Life Editor Judy Watkins lives up to her title by sneaking into the back door of the Pub. This is not to say the staff did not receive tremendous help and encourage- ment from special people. The advisers Don McKenna and Bill Rockett were always there when needed and never there when not needed. The publisher, Gordon Lawshe, often put up with stupid questions and demanding requests with patience and a sense of humor. Photographers Harold and Albert Beim always gave top quality service, with warmth and encouragement. Fortunately, the 1981 staff always knew they had these people on their sides. Unfortunately, not everyone will like this book. Campus groups who failed to meet the deadlines for photos will not like being omitted. Some seniors who 157 “People may be annoyed at how we told it like it was...” (Above) Sports Editor Laura McConville eyes the players at a Pirate baseball game. (Right) Yearbook adviser Don McKenna helps with layouts. (Below Right) Photography Editor Ann Marie Fernandez heads for the darkroom to see what ' s developing. “Not everyone will like this book ...” . Clieerleaders and Pep Card Pccst Spirit T wo groups who kept our spirits up and provided needed lifts for our sports teams were the Pep Band and the Cheerleaders. The Pep Band is one of the few extra- curricular activities that can be taken for academic credit. It was offered as a one credit course beginning in 1979 and those • who decide to play in it have the choice of taking it for credit or for pleasure. Either way, music director Tom Matts expects his band members to play at all the events whether for credit or not. The band first formed in 1978, largely through the efforts of three imaginative and energetic sophomores. They began playing at the home football ana basket- ball contests and, as membership grew, the band started to give concerts at the University. (Above) Nancy Cozzini cheers away. (Left) Cheryl Maccaroni (top to bottom), Corrine Costa, Donna Parisi and Karen Luethke work at a human pyramid. (Right) The Unknown Cymbals player, otherwise known as Bryan Romano, plays at a basketball game. (Left and right) Marilyn Zazula goes through her mo- tions. (Right below) Karen Luethke applauds the last play while (below) the Pep Band stirs up the crowd. The past year for Cheerleaders . . . change and a little turmoil This year, the band played at home games as well as a number of away games. The highlights of the sports year was the Rutgers-Seton Hall basketball games at Madison Square Garden and the Big East playoff game in Syracuse, New York. The past year for the Cheerleaders can best be described as a year of chanee and just a little turmoil. Although the Cheerleaders provided encouragement and cheers for the football and men ' s basketball teams, problems with atten- dance, practice and travel to games plagued the squad throughout the year. Melvin Knight, representative for the squad, said the format for the cheerleaders will be changed next year. Cheerleading has never been treated as a major sport before, Knight said. We ' re oing to restructure the program so that a udget will be provided for a fulltime coach coordinator, uniforms and travel to away games. With the sports programs growing so rapidly, the Cheerleaders will have to grow with them. Knight stressed that at- tendances at practice and games will be mandatory for the entire squad if they are to participate in a game. Knight would also like to see male Cheerleaders be- come part of the squad next year. That would only happen, he said, if volunteers decide to try out. A bright note for the squad came when Nancy Cozzini was chosen as one of the five finalists in Eastern Basketball magazine ' s contest for the prettiest cheerleader in the east. Cozzini, a sophomore, is also a member of the Cosmos Cheerleaders. O 160 GREEK LIFE Service, Sports and Strong Friendships Make Greek Life Special As the largest type of student organization on campus, fraternities and sororities have become a major part of the Seton Hall community. The brothers and sisters are not only strong in number, but they have developed strong friendships through their many experiences together. Service projects and social events have always been good opportunities for the Greeks to help others and just enjoy each other ' s company. The wild pledge periods may give a careless, party stereotype to the organizations, but the charitable activities sponsored by the Greeks this year proved otherwise. Frater- nities held various sporting service projects such as basketball and swimming marathons, a picnic day for orphans, fund raisers for civic organizations and blood drives. Sororities held fashion shows and make-up clinics as well as flower and bake sales for charitable causes. Each year, they collect and dis- tribute baskets of food for needy families in the area and some sororities even sent Love-a-Grams to students on Valentine ' s Day. On the social side, there were a lot of mixers, Cabaret nights and even a Hawaiian Bash. Semifor- mals were also held by each group. The most creative time of the year for fraternities and sororities was Homecoming week, when they dis- played their homemade floats at the annual parade. We can all see the partying side of fraternities and sororities but the experience goes much deeper. Concern for others, respect for themselves and their school, loyalty toward their brothers and sisters are all valuable lessons learned by the Greeks. 0 161 OMEGA PSI PHI Seated, I to r: Eric Mayo, Martin Whitaker, Brian Williams, Ashley Turnbull. Standing, I to r: James Brewer, Darrel Gunter, Jerry King, Jr., Eric Barbour, Michael McLean, Tyrone Dunlap. PHI CHI THETA Bottom, I to r: Maryann Powanda, Patty Bendakao, Bethy Tremallo, vice-president, Sue Wetzel, presi- dent, Mary Young, Nina Palmer. Middle, I to r: Cindy Corris, JoAnn McCabe, Aphrodites Haralambow, Terry Kutz. Top, I to r: Nancy Violente, Liz Pucciarelli, Ann Gibbs, Madeline Gaglicino, Colleen Caulfield, Mary Beth Powers, Karen Young. PHI DELTA PI Bottom, I to r: Jill Ann Bardi, Kathy Gascoyne, Dawn Giordano, Diane Leskanic, Renee Cocchi, Karen Kingsley. Top, I to r: Lenor Fleisher, Teresa Pizzano, Lisa Moneika, Jac- queline Jager, Marie Mosso, Christine Amalfe, president, Marge Dufek. 162 PI KAPPA PHI Seated, I to r: Mike Tessalone, John Feeney, Bob Maione, Lou LaSardo, Anthony Cipolla, Mike Festa. Standing, I to r: Mike Malleo, Dave Hunter, Anthony Barbato, Dennis Rendiero, Joe Delguerccio, Tom Collito, Alfred Fontanella, Kirk Strohmeier, Ralph Terrone, Richard C. Knott, Dan Tower, Phillip Cianci, Lenny DePalma. SIGMA THETA SIGMA Seated, I to r: Cindy Colgate, Mary Jo Di Milia, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Mary Clark, Lucille O ' Connor. Standing, I to r: Jan Borkowski, Annette Wrede, Linda Hohenstein, Diane Mravcak, Helene Sutera, Mary Coghlen, Rica Alexander. EPSILON Seated, I to r: Joe Cafone, Joe McCulloch, Joe Fortunato, Ed Klotz, Danny Quagliato, Mike O ' Mally, Jim Westlake. Standing, I to r: Steve Dudzinski, Jerry Caprio, Bill McCarthy, Stephen Warren, Randy Sihor, Harry Hamilton. 63 ZETA BETA TAU Back Row I to r: Sergio Cosso, Frank Wagner, John Byrne, Kevin Dunsheath, Larry Roth, Kathie Dooley, Bill O ' Brien, John Kearny Pasquale Serchio, Pete Staffelli, Mike Zubel, John Mitros, Cindy Kripe, Joe Bellitiere, Sue Nodine, Mark Zyla, John Ratchko, Jim Ham- mond, Glen Oziedzic, Steve Jar- man. Middle Row I to r: John Spellman, Jim Cruper, Gary Perullo, Barry Baatz, Tony Geurrera, Ed Quirones, Lynn Nodine, Jim Dalcourt. Front Row I to r: Terry Baatz, Terry Gettinger. Bottom I to r: Linda Engle, Rosanna Gramulgia, Nancy Doughty, Gerri Marucci. Middle I to r: Anne Pietlea, Beth Ann Lukenda, Barbara Marucci, Lisa Tunnera, Gloria ler- volino, Pam Sayer. Top, I to r: Michele Monchek, Joanne DeFrancesco, Linda Taratola, Linda McCormick, Crystal Pivornik, Judy Zaccone, Berni Danik. ZETA CHI RHO 164 crp _1 he presence of women on campus is no longer a novelty, but the idea of women forming organizations to promote their special interests has become a fresh and promising venture here at Seton Hall. The Women ' s Action Alliance and the newly formed Every Woman ' s Center are examples of the movement to enhance the potential of the Seton Hall woman. The goal of the Woman ' s Action Alliance as explained by the group ' s secretary, Lisa Lopuszniak, is to identify and meet the concerns of women on campus. This is done through various lectures and workshops on topics from career planning to survival on the job. Although the Alliance has been a valuable source of information for many women, several students expressed the need for a center that could provide women ' s services. The idea was presented to Barbara Kaufman, a counselor at the Student Development Center, and soon the project was off the ground. With overwhelming support from Dr. Arthur Shriberg, vice president of Student Affairs, Every Woman ' s Center opened january 12 , 1981 . Through the efforts of Kaufman, Lopuszniak, Joyce Farinella and enthusiastic student volunteers, the cen- ter received a very good response. Every Woman ' s Center has three main functions. The first is to provide an infor- mational library containing books, pamphlets and free literature on a variety of topics that interest women. The second is to provide a referral service for women who need to contact different agencies. (Right top) Women ' s Action Alliance president Joyce Farinella confers with Denise Finan in Every Woman ' s Center. (Right) Speaker Pat Murphy lectures on intimacy in the Women ' s Center ' s first program. 166 The final function is to organize programs and resources on campus. With the help of responses from an interest survey, the center prepared some interesting lectures and workshops this year. February was declared women in the media month and a lecture entitled Women Against Pornography was held on the 24th. Also, on March 4 a lecture was held entitled Exploring the Image Of Women In The Media. This included a film on the image of women in advertising and a lecture concerning how women are portrayed by the news media. The center also prepared a series of workshops for its Career Development Month in March. Topics included careers in the eighties, resume writing, surviving the interview, climbing the cor- porate ladder, survival on the job, sexual harrassment and other career concerns. The Woman ' s Action Alliance has often been overlooked in the past few years by the university and most of the student body. But Lopuszniak feels that the open- ing of the Woman ' s Center will make the Alliance more influential and useful on campus. She proposes that the Alliance can grow stronger through the Woman ' s Center and I would ultimately like to see the Alliance as a strong organization in it- self with the Woman ' s Center as a tool. For an organization with such a short history, Every Woman ' s Center is certainly making long strides in meeting the needs of the Seton Hall woman. As Kaufman points out: I would like to see our pre- sent momentum continue. It is wonderful to see women organized under various concerns of their own. G (Left) Mike Von Fabian (l-r), Barbara Kaufman and Rosemary Intilli discuss staffing the center. 167 I •:! §:0§M , T KMiMEHi it f 0 TMf “X 4 , •| (l . . - P- i A Decade Of Responsiveness (Above) The residents of the Community House cook their own meals and keep the grounds in order. Marc Bouvier was one of the residents this year. (Below) The Community House often hosted informal dinners where people get together bringing pot luck dishes. In 1971, in the aftermath of Kent State, the students and faculty at Seton Hall secured a building on campus to be used for alternative programs which became known as The Community House. Stu- dents who felt more at home with a non- structured, practical education developed a fluid program of courses and services. The original program centered around five areas: ecology, counterculture, peace, education and creativity. In 1981, the Community House con- tinues to respond to the events and moods of the times. When legislation was enacted last January requiring 18- and 19- year old males to register for the draft, the Community House reopened its Draft Counseling Center after six years of being dormant. (See page 47 for a story on the Draft Counseling Center.) The United States ' involvement in El Salvador prompted another need — educating the public about the nature of the events and circumstances that trouble that Central American country. With the help of other concerned organizations, the Community House initiated a teach-in on the subject and over 1,000 people at- tended the event. (For a report on the event, see page 23.) This is only part of the outreach services of the Community House. The facilities continue to be used by Alcholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous. Seton Hall ' s Celebration of Poetry began when local poets gathered at the house to read their works. The Com- munity House continues to provide a necessary service to students preparing for examinations by remaining open for 24 hours a day during finals week. What will the future bring? Rev. Robert Antczak does not worry about it. We don ' t predict the future — we prepare for it by actively working today. Anyone in- terested in finding out which alternatives are currently being pursued at the Com- munity House could read them in Choice, the Community House ' s newsletter, or attend one of the informal dinners for those in the House. The food is usually pretty good and you can ' t beat the conversation. 169 Students Take Time Out for Cultural Appreciation Rose Greico and her daughter Barbara perform Italian dances at the International Festival. A wide variety of international clubs at Seton Hall offer students the chance to socialize, to work to benefit the university and the community and, at the same time, to appreciate their own unique cultural heritage. Their activities range from spon- soring lectures and showing foreign films to concerts, dances and raising money for special causes. The International Students Association is made up of both foreign and American students. The club ' s purpose, according to vice president Nita Bhatnagar, is to promote cultural understanding among students. The ISA officers give a good idea of the variety of nationalities of its members. President Renny Mwangi is from Kenya, Nita Bhatnagar is from India, and treasurer Faiz Abdulatif is from Sudan. The ISA of- ficers stress, though, it is not for foreign students only but is open to all un- dergraduates who are interested in shar- ing and expanding their knowledge of various ethnic cultures. This year the ISA offered Woyzeck , a German film, and presented an artifact ex- hibition of crafts, pottery and jewelry from all over the world. The ISA ' s main activity of the year was the International Students Association Festival. Over 200 students enjoyed the music, food, and dance of Italy, Poland, the Middle East and Africa. The funds were donated in part to Easter Seals in commemoration of the International Year of Disabled Persons. Caribe, (El Grupo Cultural Cubano), promotes the culture and history of Cuba and its people both past and present, here and abroad. Though originally all Cuban, its membership now consists of a great variety of Hispanic students. This year Caribe participated in Pan American Week and also held a Cuban Culture 170 BUBBLES OVER Chinese food tasting was another highlight of the International Festival. Week featuring speakers and an awards dinner. They presented Lorraine Philip- son, author of ' Freedom Fights , recounting the recent exodus of Cuban Refugees, and Cuban poet Pavilla. Caribe sponsored the Federation of Cuban University Students at Seton Hall and participated in raising funds and aid for Cuban refugees. Its members see Caribe as a form of unification, a way not to lose your culture and to establish your face in the university. Adelante is also made up of Hispanic students. The word adelante means to go forward and the goal of the club is to go forward in the university community. Formed to unite the Hispanic community at Seton Hall, Adelante was basically Puerto Rican but has now expanded to in- clude students of Cuban and Columbian descent, among others. Adelante sponsored Puerto Rican Week, a Latin Food Tasting Day and a lec- ture on the subject of immigration. Dr. David Abalos, club moderator, also spoke on Latin American religions and revolu- tion. This fall, they presented Tito Puente in a very successful concert in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. Appearing with Puente was Charanga Casino who returned this spring semester to perform with Eddie Palmieri. Member Dwight Hernandes said Adelante is a source of learning my culture and history and all cultural aspects of what it is to be a Latino or Puerto Rican. It has created a greater awareness for me and has served as a reinforcement by shar- ing personal experiences. Self-determination is what the Black Student Union is all about. The word Ku- jichagulia , meaning self-determination, is the title of their newsletter. This year the BSU sponsored Black Awareness Week featuring lectures, films and music and ending in a Cultural Dinner Dance and awards ceremony. In discussing the benefits of the BSU, one member stated BSU has helped me socially, educationally and culturally in dealing with all aspects of my life at Seton Hall. The Irish Club was formed to enjoy Irish culture but its membership is far from limited. Members are from Irish, Italian, Polish, English and French descent. This 171 (L-r) Faiz Abdulatif, Renita Krasnodebski, Dr. Patrick Kennedy, Nita Bhatnagar, Renny Mwangi. International Students Association Caribe (Seated l-r) Lilia Munoz, Rita Pasco, Juana Cendan, Lourdes Benitez, Raul Alfonso, Felix Sanchez. (Stand- ing l-r) Ivan Ibarra, Helida Pacheco, Maria Marzo, Andrew Szyposzynski, Ana Garcia, Grigel Calleja, Alina Proenza, Rolando Gomez-Rivera, Martha Monteagudo, Zamira Williams, Magaly Campo. 172 Adalente (Seated l-r) Marysabel Roman, Jose Diaz, Jasmin Cappella. (Standing l-r) Dwight Hernandez, Victor Alvarado, Alberto Anton, Luis Quintana, Victor Rodriguiez. Black Students Union (Seated l-r) Robert Sumner, Sandra Jaries, Tina Evans, Reginal Settles, Herman Hines. (Standing l-r) Anselm LaBourne, Victor Reynolds, Kevin West, Ron Wise, Robin Willis. 173 Caribe members read Cuban newspapers in the Latin American Forum. This country is not a melting pot but a mosaic. — Bishop Fulton Sheen Dr. Robert Staples lectured during Black Awareness Week. 175 (Front row) Sheri Thomas, Bill Di Fillipo, Mary Kay Leigh, John O ' Neill, Pete Cullen, Teresa Klimowicz. (Second row) Lori Cranwell, Maureen Slattery, Liz Kelly, Colleen Peacock, Ann Marie Moran, Mark Skesavage, Ed Hartnet. (Back row) Paul Toomey. (Not Shown) Dr. Robert Tinnon, Rev. Francis Gavin, Maureen Farley, Arlene Dickson, Nancy Saccomanni, Barry Baatz, Terry Baatz. year the club went to see Da at the Irish Rebel Theatre in New York City, learned how to play the penny whistle and had guest speakers on subjects including Irish theatre and how to trace your roots. The main event for the club was a Tommy Makem, Liam Clancy concert held in the Walsh gym drawing a crowd of more than 1500 people. The club mem- bers also marched in the Vailsburg area St. Patrick ' s Day parade. Though non- partisan, the Irish Club has sponsored speakers who represent both sides of the current conflict in Northern Ireland. Club President John O ' Neill stressed the club ' s non-partisan status stating, The accom- plishments of the Irish Club by its mem- bers have been achieved through purely social and cultural activities. Liz Kelly summed up her experience with the club saying, We had a hell of a good time. ' The Italian Cultural Organization of Seton Hall was formed to promote the intellectual, social, moral and spiritual welfare of its members and to foster better relationships between Americans of Italian ancestry and other nationalities by means of cultural and social activities. At the annual St. Patrick ' s Day Parade in Newark are Ed Hartnet, John O ' Neill, Anthony Lipari and Mark Skesavage. Spanish Club French Club (Front row) Eduardo Colon, David Arp, Julia Neidecker, Michael Cotrillo. (Stan- (Front row) Aymee Camayd, Claire Giambalvo. (Back ding) Robert Puma, Dr. Carlos Rodriguez. row) Dr. Alexander Jovicevich, Janice Kennedy. The club is open to all students of any ethnic group. This year the club spon- sored a drive for clothing, money and medicine to benefit the devastated victims of the November earthquake in Southern Italy. Club member Frank Dimaira said, In helping the earthquake victims people surprised themselves. The effort drew out their best emotions. A lot of the members found a real sense of comraderie. Some of the club ' s other activities were trips to the San Gennaro Festival in New York City and the San Gerardo Festival in Newark. They also went to the Metropolitan Opera to see Cavaliere Rusticani and I Pagliacci . The French Club was formed by Modern Language majors who wanted the occasion to meet and use the French language. The club is open to all in- terested students, and French is spoken exclusively at its meetings. The club has also gone to see various French films. It is a great opportunity for French students who want to build up their conversational skills and it ' s also a chance to make some new friends. Mary Kay Leigh, Liz Kelly, Ann Marie Moran, Colleen Peacock play their penny whistles. 177 BEING A GOOD SPORT at Seton Hall Is tough for small sports like volleyball or fencing because they get less financial and popular support on campus than name sports like basketball. Being a good sport is even tougher for players of small sports because peo- ple somehow feel their athletic contributions matter lit- tle or not at all. But being a good sport is toughest of all, however, for players of name sports that finish with less than admirable records because people expect great things from programs where there are great invest- ments. Putting the financial dealings and inhouse politics aside, all Seton Hall athletes prove they are good sports every time they play. Unlike the administrative system, they never give less than everything they ' ve got. LAURA McCONVILLE, EDITOR Photography Staff: Beim Photographers, Cathy Davey, Mike Fcasni, Guy Federico, Ann Marie Fernandez, Tom Jones, Laura McConville, Maureen Rooney, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece, Frank Verducci, Pat Welch. Pride Bowl: II, Seton Hall: 0 by Laura McConville 180 Things Went From Bad to Worse by Laura McConv 7 e182 Cross Country: They Get No Respect by Cathy Davey 186 Getting Better All the Time by Lauren Fairbanks . 188 Rigorous, Raging, Ripping RUGBY by Laura McConville 190 Soccer by Laura McConville 193 Their First Winning Season: 9-8 by Laura McConville 196 Hockey: Club Salvages .500 Season by Laura McConville 198 Women Swimmers Make Waves with Tough Oppo- nents by Pat Welch 201 Men ' s Team Adds Depth by Mark LoGuidice . . . 202 Reinoso ' s Wrestlers Rank Right Up There by jerry Colligan 203 Fencing by Laura McConville 206 25-5: It Was a Very Good Year by Laura McCon ville 209 11-16: Not the Best of Years by Linda Dejacamo . 214 Whether in Pinstripes or Jeans, Rich Cerone is One of Our Own by Laura McConville 220 Baseball: Champs Hate Losing the Most by Aileen Hickey and Laura McConville 223 Big East Champs: A Coach ' s Dream of a Team by Cathy Davey 228 Murphy ' s Law Snags Men ' s Tennis Team by John Palumbo 232 Softball: Pitching Plus Hitting Equals 16-17-1 by Laura McConville 234 Women ' s Sports by Laura McConville 238 Intramurals by Tim Bastings 240 179 ' i r , j| : g n • ■ . • - ■■ ■ S? ! . If hTw %k j twill ii . w W k. f i Bunches of balloons surround the field to add color to the activities as the scoreboard reflects the only time the Pirates were even with Cheyney State. PRIDE BOWL:n SETON HALL: 0 Pride Bowl II was a huge success for Pro- ject Pride for the second straight year. Pride Bowl II, however, was far from successful for the Pirates, who lost to Cheyney State, for the second straight year, this time, 26-0. Project Pride was formed two years ago for the purpose of making life better for the inner-city children of Newark. Last year, the Pride Bowl made more than $30,000 for the charity and this year, it raised more than $35,000. The Pirates ' record against Cheyney hasn ' t been so good. Seton Hall has lost to the Wolves in their past five meetings, in- cluding last year ' s 10-9 loss in Pride Bowl I. The Pirates had the game virtually sewn up, only to lose it in the final minute, so revenge was uppermost in the players ' mind before the game. The day of the game was sunny and warm. A carnival atmosphere pervaded Newark ' s School Stadium, as whole families came to watch the game. A total of 13,000 turned out for the show. The game was almost secondary! because the festivities of the day took over. The field was covered With bands, balloons and acrobats. Children walked around the field with placards that spelled out We love Newark . People were smil- ing. Unfortunately, the high spirits did not help the Pirates. The Cheyney Wolves had defeated the University of DC, 25-0, the week before and their defense didn ' t let up against the Pirates. Seton Hall gained a total of 126 yards, as quarterback Carl Zambelli was five-for-eleven for 66 yards. For Coach Ed Manigan, it was a depres- sing way to start a season. I knew our lack of experience would be a factor, said Manigan, but I felt before the game that we would stay with them. The Pirates held their own in the first half. They trailed 9-0 at the end of the 180 a second quarter. Inexperience, penalties and mental errors killed three Pirate drives in the first half. The Wolves were led by Tyrone Balkum, a story all by himself. Balkum grew up in the neighborhood surrounding Newark ' s stadium. He wasn ' t playing for just the charity, but for personal pride. His family and friends watched him for the first time in two years. In the third quarter, Balkum put the Pirates away for good. He connected on two touchdown passes, one for 64 yards, to give the Wolves a 17-0 lead. The Pirates started a drive early in the third quarter. Zambelli moved his team downfield, only to watch George Barnett miss a 32-yard field goal attempt. From that point on, the game was over. The drama and excitement wasn ' t over, though. To put a perfect ending on the game, Tyrone Balkum, the hometown boy, was named Cheyney ' s MVP of the game. For many, Pride Bowl II was an overwhelming success for the second straight year. But for the Pirates, Pride Bowl II was just another game. Q 1 yiip h £ 1 jjr W sjm V ™ 1 a f flKV fv | (Above) The Pep Band enjoys the sun before the start of the game. (Below) The Pirates I run onto the School ' s Stadium field to begin the 1981 season. The only way to describe the Pirates ' football season is through an old cliche: things went from bad to worse. It started out badly on a warm August day when only 45 men showed up for training camp. It ended even worse on a chilly Novem- ber afternoon when the Pirates lost to William Paterson, 44-25, to finish the season, 0-9. Reasons were given for the Pirates ' poor performance. Starters were injured and other players were ineligible. However, most of them stemmed from one area: the university temporarily dropped the program in the off season. The drop came when recruiting should have been at its height, but because the program was fighting for survival, freshmen and potential transfers were turned off. Therefore, Coach Ed Manigan and his staff had to use every player and even have some play both ways. The hopes of improving 1979 ' s 3-5-1 record were dim. The Pirates were under- dogs in every game, either because of lack of talent or lack of depth. Manigan hoped to rely heavily on his veterans until the unexperienced under- classmen were ready to step in, but that was not to be. Guard Ray Harrisson was ruled academically ineligible, after having led the squad in solo tackles, intercep- tions, and being third in the assisted tackles category. Dan La Vecchia was lost for the season with a broken ankle and Russ Craig reaggravated a knee injury, forcing him to sit out the season. The season started the way it ended, with a loss, as the Pirates fell to Cheyney State, 26-0. Safety Dennis Gibbons fell, too, and dislocated his elbow, leaving Manigan with five healthy seniors and a 182 Things Went From BAD to WORSE bench full of nothing but inexperience. Our lack of depth could hurt the most, said Manigan at the time. We ' ve had a large number of injuries, more than I ' ve seen at this early stage of the season. Our bench will be tested this year. Tested was an understatement. The bench went through nine weeks of final exams. The highlight of the Hofstra game oc- curred when the Pirates scored six points, when sophomore quarterback Glenn Flora threw a nine-yard pass to Frank Dekmar late in the fourth quarter. It doesn ' t sound like much, but the Bucs had been shut out for seven quarters and they were due to get on the scoreboard. The Pirates dropped the next two games, scoring six points, while their op- ponents scored 49. Willie Davis, the monster back, and Dan Finnerty, a defen- sive guard, were admitted to the growing wards of Pirate wounded. All that Manigan could say about the losses were re-runs of what he had been saying since the season began. Any improvement is hampered by in- juries, he said, after the Bucs lost to Tren- ton State, 21-6. Every time we take a step forward, injuries set us back. Obviously this type of season is a test of character, said Manigan, following a 28-0 shoutout by Wagner. It ' s going to be hard to get up for a game. There didn ' t seem to be any trouble getting up for the annual game against Montclair State; in fact, the Pirates almost seemed confident. They lost again, this time, 28-16, but the Bucs walked away from the field with a few more fans and a little more respect. It began in the typical fashion, as Montclair scored easily on a 79-yard drive, (Left) Jim Conroy (71) swoops in for a tackle against Tren- ton State. (Below) Kicker George Barnett attempts a field goal against Trenton State. Barnett set a new school record with a 43-yard field goal against Montclair State. (Bottom) While waiting for some instructions, the Pirate offense takes a breather. but the Pirates came back and were never out of it, until the final minutes. Quarter- back Carl Zambelli passed for 234 yards, connecting on ten in a row in the second half. Kicker George Barnett added his two cents with a 43-yard field goal, which set a new school record. I think we gained a few more fans, said Manigan. I think the loss pulled us together because of the way we played and the results. The team played football the way it was supposed to be played. The team forgot everything the next week in the Homecoming game against Pace. The Bucs lost, 21-6, to the one team they were supposed to beat. Pace didn ' t defeat the Pirates, the Pirates defeated them- selves. Pace only earned one touchdown; the other two were given to them through penalties and fumbles. The Bucs out- passed the Setters, 154 yards to 116, but failed to capitalize on any opportunities to score. We were at an emotional peak for the Montclair game, said Manigan, and we left it all at Montclair. We have to gain that emotion back, it ' s our only salvation, he added. But the Pirates were doomed to the damnation of a winless season. There was more intensity after the humiliation by Pace, but nothing went right for the Pirates. They played their best game of the season against Fordham, only to lose, 14-9, in the final three minutes. The Bucs held a 9-7 lead early in third quarter, after Zambelli threw an 11-yard pass to Dave Malatesta and Barnett kicked a 22-yard field goal. Fordham scored when Bill Moreno fell on a blocked punt in the end-zone, but the Bucs had one more chance. Mike Chiarella recovered a fumble on the Fordham 24-yard line with less than a minute remaining, only to watch Zam- belli ' s pass be intercepted in the end- zone to end the game. The Orange Bowl against Upsala was the next disaster, as the Vikings won the silver bowl of oranges for the third straight year, 19-3. Flora got his first starting assignment, but even that failed to spark the Pirates. So it came down to the last game, a must game if the Pirates were going to redeem the season. The Pirates scored 25 points in this game, but it wasn ' t enough. William Paterson scored 44. The Pirates led, 17-13, at the half. Tony Vincent ran back an interception 98 yards to give the Bucs an early 7-0 lead. Five plays later, Kevin McHugh ran back a blocked punt to hand the Pirates their biggest lead of the season. A Barnett field goal ended the half, the best 24 mi nutes of football the Pirates had played all year. If only the game could have ended there. William Paterson scored 13 points in the third quarter, while holding the Pirates scoreless. But Zambelli connected with Joe Scibetta on the first play in the fourth quarter, and with the two point conver- sion, the Pirates trailed, 29-25. That ' s when the Pioneers put the Bucs away. On the ensuing kick-off, Pioneer Brian Spince returned the ball 93 yards for the winning touchdown. After that, the Pirates slid quietly to their last defeat of the season. 183 I I think we gained a few more fans. I think the v loss pulled us together because of the way we played and the results. The team played football f the way it was supposed to be played. — Coach Manigan commenting on the Seton Hall- Montclair game (Above) Joe Scibetta (35) is embraced by Rich Keisten (40) and Greg Brand (65) after scoring against Trenton State. (Below) Willie Davis finds an opening for some extra yardage against Trenton State. (Right) A familiar sight for the Pirates, Davis is helped off the field after a bruis- ing tackle. S ' - ' Cross Country (Above) John Heneghan finds himself neck and neck with a Glassboro opponent. (Above right) Mike Tully (580) maneuvers for position in the crowd. Despite very little support from other students or the alumni; despite little real recognition from the college newspaper, radio station or public relations office; the extraordinarily dedicated cross-country runner goes out and forces every muscle in his body for the race. He puts up with obnoxious motorists . . . hilly courses . . . weight training . . . big dogs . . . teammates cutting him off . . . blisters . . . run-offs for the fifth man . . . shorts that rub . . . breaking in new sneakers . . . getting spiked . . . waiting for the race to begin . . . wet, sweaty, heavy shirts . . . being elbowed. To run every second and every mile of every race to the very best of my ability is the standard of the Seton Hall cross- country runner. The team finished its season on a strong note; four out of their top five runners ran their best times ever in the last meet of the season. That meet was held at Van Cortlind Park in New York, where Seton Hall runners finished tenth out of the 25 east coast schools competing in the Central Collegiate Track Conference. I was very satisfied with the meet and the season, said Coach John Moon. It was very productive and established our long distance program for the indoor and outdoor seasons. The running Pirates were paced by the leadership of John Heneghan, a new- comer from Mayo, Ireland. Before coming to the United States, Heneghan had very little running ex- perience. But by the end of the season he They Get No Respect led the team and placed first for Seton Hall in every meet. I found competing in the meets very strange at first, but I enjoy the competi- tion and I think I could not find harder competition in any other place, Heneghan said. Other top competitors for the Pirates were Captain Brian Jennings, Micheal Tully, Anselm Le Bourne, Kevin Doyle and Washington Njiri. The Pirates completed their season with a 4-5 dual meet record and many achieve- ments in the conference. One of Seton Hall ' s outstanding performances came early in the season against William Pater- son College. During that meet, the runners shutout Paterson, 15-48, and swept the first six places. Heneghan finished first in the meet in 23:51. Tully placed second in 24:17. Running in the fourth slot, Tully moved up to number two on the team. Tully did not start off the season too well and now shows a great deal of im- provement, Moon said. Also scoring for the Pirates were: third place Le Bourne (24:32); fourth place Doyle (24:58); fifth place Jennings (25:20) and sixth place Njiri (25:64). Seton Hall ' s other victories were over Fairleigh Dickinson, Medgar Evers and Wagner College. The Hall ' s first defeat was to Monmouth College by only one point. The team was also defeated by Army, Lehigh, Princeton and Rutgers. The Pirates proved their strength in the New Jersey College Conference Meet, where they placed fourth out of 12 teams. In that meet, Heneghan placed 14th out of 125 runners and finished the five-mile course first for Seton Hall in 26:47. He was also chosen to be on the All- Conference team, becoming the first per- son to make the team from Seton Hall in the last five years. Jennings was another runner who showed a great deal of improvement and helped pace the Pirates to a successful season. He ran extremely well and had a very good season, said Moon. All my athletes improved and ran well. I was very happy with the season, continued Moon. We started off slow, but finished with a big bang. Most of the runners were young and new to the sport, but were very eager to run. Moon said he is confident next year the team will be very strong and have a very good season. All the runners will be returning for another season, giving the cross-country team a strong nucleus right from the start. No other athlete will anticipate the fall or dread the end of November as much as the cross-country runner. No other athlete will compete with 500 people and finish in the top 10 as will the cross-country runner. No other athlete will compete with as many aches and pains and yet compete as well as the cross-country runner. No other athlete will run every second of every mile to the very best of his ability as the cross-country runner. No other athlete is like the Seton Hall cross-country runner. (Left) Jackie Abate reaches for a low return. (Top) Donna Rosamelia waits for a return. (Right and far right) Brenda Lupo and Lauren Fairbanks show off their serving forms. This season can best be termed a maturing process ' said Bucette tennis coach Sue Patton, We got better as the season progressed. The Bucettes finished the 1980-81 season with a 12-4 overall record. The four losses were to West Chester State, Temple University, Villanova and Rutgers. The team was led by tri-captains Brenda Lupo, Tina Sullivan and Lauren Fairbanks, all of whom were seniors. They were the most outstanding seniors I ' ve worked with, said Patton. Their character traits as well as their total dedication to the team were exemplary. They will be missed. They will really miss Lupo who was the first singles player for the past three years and was 15-0 this season. In tournament play, there were a few surprises. At the Division II Regionals in New Paltz, N.Y. Lupo placed seventh out of the 64 schools competing. At the state tournament, the Bucettes repeated their third place performance of the year before. Lupo made it to the final round before losing to Drew University ' s Kim Schmidt. The most satisfying win of the season was the 5-4 victory over Trenton State. It was the first time in Patton ' s years as coach that the Bucettes defeated Trenton State. The freshmen who tried out for the squad were also a surprise. Kathy Leone and Jackie Abate were able to break the starting line-up and gave the rest of the team the challenge to maintain their spots. Our freshmen caused quite a stir in the line-up from last year, said Patton. They worked their way into the fifth and sixth positions and were able to maintain them despite challenges. Jackie and Kathy worked hard for us, especially during some difficult matches, Patton added. Juniors Lee Ann Lewis and Donna Rosamelia were also important to the team. They played third and fourth positions for us, said Patton, and were extremely consistent and steady. Patton mixed and matched her doubles teams early in the season, but finally set- tled with Lupo and Joann McCabe at first doubles and Leone and Denise Juliano at second. Everyone else rotated in and out of the line-up due to the 6-3 crossover rule. As for next year, Patton has some definite goals. We have built our strength in the mid- dle, said Patton. We will have to co n- centrate on the second through the sixth singles spots. 0 189 (Clockwise from above) Pete Smith (left) and Ted Rowett lead the rest of the Pirates. Bobby Hall is congratulated after scoring a try. Ken Licotta is caught be- tween some opponents. Bobby Hall goes after the ball. Baseball, softball and track were not the only teams which had a successful Spring. The rugby squad finished its season at 5-2, the best record in the team ' s history. The finale of the spring was the Second Annual Michelob Cup Tournament held at Orange Park. A 26-6 Blitz on Fordham University gave the Pirate Ruggers the championship. The Pirates made it to the finals by beating Manhattanville, 18-3, in the first round. The victory was sealed when Ken Licotta scored in the opening minutes of the first half. John Gaburo tacked on the extra points and went on to make seven of eight attempts on the afternoon. Maritime made it to the finals by defeating Fordham in the first round, 6-0. In the consolations, Fordham beat Manhattanville, 8-4, for a third place finish. (Above) The Pirates form a scrum with their opponent. (Below) Ken Licotta tries to get at the ball despite an opponent ' s holding. In the finals, the Pirates shut out Maritime, 20-0. Inside center Bobby Hall scored his second and third tries of the tournament, while Tom Connolly scored his second try of the day from the wing position. The season didn ' t start off as happily. The Pirates were defeated, 15-12, in their opener at Lafayette. They bounced back to the .500 mark two weeks later wh en they beat Pace, 12-4. Bucknell handed the ruggers their second loss of the season, 8-3, but the Pirates won their last two regular season games, 16-6 and 18-3, over Fairfield and Monmouth, respectively. Four players finished four-year careers with the Rugby Club this season. They are John Regan, Ted Rowett, Ed Klotz and Licotta. 0 (Below) Brian Berscha heads the ball in the opposite direction. (Photo page 193) Steve Del Gurcio shows off his form. S eton Hall doesn ' t seem to have any luck with football, be it American or international. The football team, as everyone knows, went 0-9 in the 1980 season. The soccer team did one better by going 1-14 in the fall. The reason for the poor record was ex- treme youth. Coach Nick Menza was forced to start eight freshmen and only two veterans against a tough schedule. It was a neophyte team, said Menza. We had three goalies, all freshmen. It ' s a big gap from high school to college soc- cer. We had 18- and 19-year-olds playing against men who were 21 and 22 years of age. The season ' opener set the tone for the season as the Pirates were outclassed by N.J.I.T., 7-0. They bounced back to score a goal against St. Peter ' s in a 4-1 loss with Mike Curci scoring the Bucs ' first goal of the season. The Pirates scored two more goals in the next two games, but their opponents scored six. Joao Lopes and Pat Carroll ad- ded their names to the list of scorers. The only win of the season was a 4-1 ripping of N.Y.U. Pat Carroll scored the first goal for the Pirates with less than five minutes to play in the first half on an assist by Fred Woods. In the opening minutes of the second half, Woods, assisted by John Hermann, scored the second goal. Mike Curci then put the game away for the Pirates with a goal late in the second half. Again, Woods assisted. From that point on, things went downhill steadily. The Bucs lost to C.W. Post, 4-1. Carroll scored the only goal. One goal would have been plenty in the next six games, as the Pirates were shutout by opponents such as Army (7-0), Fairfield (6-0), Notre Dame (2-0), Marist (9-0) Rutgers (9-0) and Fairleigh Dickinson ( 2 - 0 ). Len Lwandowski broke the dry spell for the Bucs in a 2-1 heartbreaker to Pace. In the season finale, the Pirates broke loose and scored three goals. Carroll, Curci and Frank Woolcott all contributed to the effort. St. John ' s prevailed, however, to give the Pirates their last loss, 6-3. Despite the 14 losses, Menza said that the young Buc booters played their oppo- nents at least even in one half of every game. All the players were walk-ons, added Menza. They were wonderful. They came out and played their best. Carroll and Curci were the leading scorers for the Pirates with two goals apiece. Curci and Brian Butsha led in the assist category with two apiece. (Below) Len Lewandowski tries to steal the ball from an opponent as Freddy Woods looks on. Their First Winning Season: The hardest working team on campus Most teams would love to have that ti- tle, but at Seton Hall, it goes to the women ' s volleyball team. On August 20, when the university was deserted, the members of the Bucette volleyball team started double session workouts to get ready for the season opener on September 22. The team worked out from 9 a.m. until noon, then again from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. For first- year coach Tom Buoni, it was a chance to get to know the members of the team; for the team, it was brutal. Nobody likes summer sessions, said Buoni, but everyone came out for them and they all improved. It was brutal, said junior Jean Kascin, but I got into great shape. Buoni had eight returning players from the 1979-80 season, three of whom were starters. Junior Sue Lorenzo, the MVP from the previous season, was back at the spiker-setter position. Joining her were senior Anita Dunbar and junior Georgette David. The rest of the squad, according to Buoni, came to play and play they did. The Bucettes finished the season 9-8 overall and second in the New Jersey conference. It was the Bucettes ' first winning season, said Buoni. I ' m happy about it. The girls worked hard before and during the season. Condition-wise, they were the hardest working team on campus. Peggy Byrne (left) reaches for the ball as Jean Kascin watches. 9-8 The girls were great ' he added. Their effort really came through in their play. The rest of the team included juniors Peggy Byrne, Kathi Leary, Mildred Serrano and Jean Kascin; sophomores Patzie Maloney and freshmen Susan Boesch, Jean Meyer and Gwen Muse. The Bucettes split the two most impor- tant matches of the season. They lost a best of three match to Kean College, one of the Bucettes ' biggest rivals. The team came through against Stockton State, 3-1. The win gave the Bucettes second place in the New Jersey conference. The Bucettes finished the season by par- ticipating in the La Salle tournament. They didn ' t place, but it was a valuable ex- perience. It was a marathon, recalled Kascin. We played Friday night right after we arrived. That match went from 10 p.m. un- til midnight. Then we played all the next day. We didn ' t do that well, she added, but we gained a lot of experience. One of the keys (besides the con- ditioning) to their success was the crowd. Georgette David (right) uses a two- fisted return, while Patzie Maloney sets up. We had some very vocal crowds, said Buoni, and that helped a lot. When we were away, I ' d stress the fact to the team that they should play as if they were home; to not let the crowd noise affect them. We did pretty well, said Kascin. We played some hard teams and we played with a team effort. With the exception of Dunbar, the en- tire squad will be returning next season. The Bucettes will most certainly improve their record and earn once again the title of the hardest working team on campus. D Club Salvages .500 Season Even Without Practice Time 198 (Above) The Pirates streak to a breakaway. (Above) Quick maneuvering on a face-off . . . (Below) leads to an N.J.l.T. goal. This year, the hockey club played two seasons within one. In the first semester, the Pirates seemed to be on their way to their first winning season ever. But everything fell apart in the second semester. The club ran out of money and couldn ' t pay for expensive ice rental time, so only one practice was held during the entire semester. The team salvaged the season to finish at the .500 mark with an 8-8 record. In the first semester we did well enough, said junior Tim Fetten, a club defenseman. But in the second we didn ' t do well enough. Despite the lack of ice time we were able to maintain a decent record. Joining Fetton on defense was Steve Susko, while Don Campbell, Phil Eager, and Will Regan were Pirate forwards. Gerry Gerard and Don Cardone split duty protecting the net. We lost a lot of players last spring, said Fetten. So we had a lot of new- comers this season. Some were inex- perienced, so they practiced with us, but didn ' t always suit up for the games. As members of th e Metropolitan Collegiate Hockey Conference, the Pirates face rivals such as Rutgers, Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy, St. Francis, St. John ' s and Wagner. Campbell was the leading scorer for the Pirates, with Eager and Regan right behind. If the Pirates can find some money, chances are that next season will be their finest. They have the talent. They play in a competitive league. All that they need now is some money to keep them going. And winning. Q 199 Swimmina : John Doe (left) and Jean Kascin (above) jump at the sound of the gun while (below) Bob Grover ' s butterfly cuts through the water. 200 « -f ’ Forfeiting 16 points in every swim meet made winning very difficult for the Bucettes. The points were lost in the div- ing events because 6 a.m. practices cost the team its divers: rising that early was just too difficult with a full class-load. Despite this and a neglected pool chemistry, the women managed a very respectable 6-8 record. The Bucettes successfully began their third year by placing fourth in the Metropolitan Relay Carnival at St. Peter ' s College. They went on to defeat Fairleigh Dickinson and St. Elizabeth ' s in Decem- ber, finishing the semester with a 2-2 record. Captain Mary Beamon again led the Bucettes in the 50- and 100-yard backstroke events. She is the first graduate from the team and her presence will be greatly missed next year. Junior Jean Kascin qualified for the Nationals in the 50-yard butterfly for the second year. Sophomore Jennifer Mosko was also an important competitor in the freestyle and breastroke events. Coach Dot Vilardo or Coachie as her team lovingly calls her, did not please the team very much with the early morning practices, but she molded a solid team. In the end, the hard work paid off, she said. I realize that it was hard for the girls to get up so early in the morning, but I think they work better in the morning than they do in the afternoon. In the second semester, the Bucettes were hit with problems. Nothing ordinary like injuries or the flu, just poor pool chemistry. It was bad enough to cause in- fections in several swimmers and three meets had to be cancelled. After much shock and chemical treatment, the pool was once again ready for swimming. The Bucettes were in top shape by the time the Metropolitan Conference Championships came around in February. They captured fourth place out of 13 schools at the meet. Kascin placed second in the 50-yard butterfly and second in the 200-yard butterfly. Beamon took fifth place in the 100-yard backstroke, while Mosko placed fourth in the 100-yard breastroke. Freshman Amy Kessler surprised herself by coming in sixth in the 1650-yard freestyle, the first time she had competed in that event. The 200-yard relay team of Kascin, Beamon, Mosko and Kessler brought home the only gold medal for the women that day. A week later at the NJAIAVV Champion- ships, the Bucettes place sixth out of 12 schools. Kessler and Arlene Dickson started the meet off right by placing third and sixth in the 1650-yard freestyle. Kascin was second in the 40- and 100-yard fly, while Beamon was second in the 100-yard backstroke. Kascin, Beamon, Mosko and Kessler teamed up once more to capture third place in both the 200-yard freestyle relay and the 200-yard medley. At the end of the season, the team travelled to William and Mary College for the Division II Invitational. Vilardo was extremely pleased with the team ' s fifth place finish out of the eight schools com- peting. It was a great experience for the girls because we had no pressure on us, she said. It was like a vacation — we had a great time. Kascin was the only swimmer to qualify for the Nationals which were held at Northern Michigan University. Although she did not make it to the finals, Vilardo was pleased that she was able to compete. Jean really did her best for the team all year — she deserved to swim in the Nationals, said Vilardo. We really need divers to give the team depth, she continued. Giving up 16 points at every meet was rough on the girls when they practiced so hard. 0 Women Swimmers “Make Waves” With Tough Opponents Chris Amalfe (far left) and Clare McConville at- tack the water in the 100-yard breastroke. 201 Mens Team Adds Depth Pirate swim coach Jim Fetten was faced with a problem in the pre-season: getting a decent turnout for the team. Fetten and captain Mark LoGuidice launched an all- out campaign to recruit swimmers. A small Pirate team entered the season and suffered a loss at the hands of Lehman College. The squad consisted of LoGuidice, who swam the 500- and 1000- yard freestyle, Bob Grover in the 200-yard individual medley and backstroke, Tim Fetten in the 200-yard breastroke, Tom McNally in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle and Scott Lang in the 100- and 200-yard free. The diving was done by Jeff Hamm. The Bucs still lacked much-needed depth when they invaded Newark and arch-rival N.J.I.T., where they suffered another close defeat. Things began to look up when names were added to the roster. Pat Carrol joined and swam the 50- and 100-yard free events, while Mike Mahon helped with the diving and brother Hoddy swam the middle distance free events. Bill McCarthy lent a hand in the 200-yard backstroke and Mario Colitti swam 50- and 1000-yard free. Despite the team ' s shaping up, they ran into a very stubborn Montclair State team, which gave the Pirates their third defeat. The Pirates took to the road once more, this time to Queens College where they found their first win. LoGuidice won both the 500- and 1000-yard free events and Mike Mahon won the diving competition. Grover, Fetten and the rest of the team added superlative performances for the win. The Pirates continued rolling against Kean College and brought their record to one below .500. That carried them into their last meet of the season against N.Y.U. The Pirates showed consistency and poise while swimming to victory and ending the season 3-3. £] (Top) Tim Fetten ' s butterfly slices the water while (middle) Jeff Hamm displays a perfect forward dive and Mike Mahon looks on. (Left) Clare McConville leads the field in the 50-yard breastroke. Reinoso ' s Wrestlers Rank Right Up There ! Al Reinoso has been the wrestling coach at Seton Hall for eight years. During that time, his team has never had more than five losses in a season. One of the major reasons of his team ' s success is his ability to attract athletes on campus who have had wrestling ex- perience. This season was one of the best in the Pirates ' history. Not only did they finish the season at 11-4, but they also reached the goals they had set. The Bucs placed fourth in the National Catholic Cham- pionships, they took first place in the Division II Metropolitan Championships and turned in some fine performances in New England and Pennsylvania against teams to whom they had previously lost. The Bucs got off to a flying 4-0 start. They crushed Fairleigh Dickinson, 54-3, and Kings Point College, 32-11. Ken Weidenbush, at 126 pounds, Jacob Johnson at 134, Ed Diaz at 142 and Jerry Kaprio at 150 all had pins in the two vic- tories. The first semester ended with the Pirates sporting a 6-0 record. During the 203 Christmas break, they travelled to Florida where they competed in the Orange Bowl in Miami. They lost their first match of the season at a quadrangle meet in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Pirates were winners in the lower weight classes as Joe Re had three pins in the 118 division, Weiden- bush won three decisions, Johnson pin- ned one opponent and had two deci- sions, while Diaz and Kaprio had five decisions and one tie between them. It wasn ' t just the team ' s first loss, but also the first loss for McKinley Hailey, the Pirate heavyweight. In their only home match of the season, the Bucs crushed arch-rival Kean College, 37-9. Mark Swift, came from behind to score two points in the last 30 seconds of his match to pull out a decision in the 190 division. Jim Andorko pinned his opponent in 2:35, while Johnson and Hailey won by forfeit. I think they were afraid of Johnson, said Reinoso at the time. And by the time Hailey was to wrestle, the match was so far out of reach that they didn ' t want to face him. The next step was the National Catholic Championships at the University of Scran- ton. Before the Pirates left for the tourna- ment, Reinoso said he wanted to win, but he would be satisfied to finish in the top three. After the meet, he was more than satisfied. The Pirates missed third place by IV 2 points but they finished ahead of Notre Dame for the first time ever. We were proud to finish fourth in the nation, said Reinoso, but we were even prouder to beat Notre Dame, who is con- sistently good. Eight of the ten wrestlers who com- peted came home with medals, but only Weidenbush made it to the finals. He lost in the finals to a wrestler from John Carroll, 3-2. Seven other Pirates made it to the consolations. “It looked like a dual meet between us and 11 other schools ' said Reinoso, “because so many of our guys advanced there. Jim Andorko, Diaz, Hailey and Kaprio all placed third, while Johnson, Swift and Tom Breiter, in the 177 class, placed fourth. The season as a whole was a success, but some of that success came as a sur- prise to Reinoso. The freshmen, Re and Diaz, were con- sistent throughout the season. Besides his third place finish in the Nationals, Diaz placed second in the Division II Metropolitans. Another freshman, Bob Gaul, wrestled well in the first semester, but was injured and was out for the rest of the season. Reinoso expects Gaul to return next season. Gaul ' s replacement, Breiter, was one of the surprises. He wrestled the entire second semester and finished with an above .500 record. At the Nationals, Breiter lost in the semi-finals, but then pinned two opponents to get into the consolations. “He was a walk-on at the beginning of the season, one who we didn ' t even recruit, said Reinoso. Andorko, who wrestled in the 158 class, was what Reinoso called “one of the biggest surprises of the year . It was his first season as a Buc grappler, yet he was able to finish third in the Nationals. The season was the last for co-captains Weidenbush and Swift. Both were four- year veterans in their respective weight classes and will leave a gap in Reinoso ' s line-up. As successful as the season was, Reinoso is still looking forward to bigger and better things next season. “This year we had a fine season, said Reinoso, “and next year is sure to be as good and as exciting. (Above) A Pirate wrestler gets himself all wrapped up in his match. (Photo, page 203) Mike Weiden- bush rolls over an oppo- nent. Darrel Gunter thrusts at his opponent. For the Boutsikaras brothers and their respective teams, it was a very good year. Harry ' s Pirate fencers finished the season 7-4, while Greg ' s Bucette fencers ended their season with a 8-3 mark. 207 Both teams started off well. In their first six matches, the Pirates racked up a 4-2 record. Their only losses were at the hands of Johns Hopkins and N J IT, both by a 14-13 margin. In their other matches, they dominated their opponents, in- cluding a 21-6 trouncing of Jersey City State. Darrell Gunter, Martin Whitaker, Eric Chiang, Charlie Miraglia, Dennis Puglia and Larry Doherty all won their respective matches. Maritime College suffered the same fate as the Bucs again were in command, 18-9. The men swept the first eight of the 27 events. Andy Depczyncki, Mike McLean, Miraglia and Chiang won their sabre bouts, while Chris Hricko, Gunter and Doherty added wins in the foil category. The Bucettes got off to a fast start, by winning their first three bouts. They didn ' t command the bouts as did their male counterparts did but squeezed by their opponents. Against Drew, the out- come of the match had to be decided on touches . Calculations by the judges showed the Bucettes had less touches scored against them in the 16 events and thus were awarded the win. Theresa Car- ter, Kathy Stager, Cheryl Collins, Jane Stolarz and Gwen Muse had a hand in the Bucettes ' win. Both teams demolished Pratt Univer- sity. The Bucettes had their chance first and quickly went in front with flawless performances by Collins and Muse. Car- ter took three of her four bouts by scores of 5-3, 5-2, 5-0, as did Stolarz with wins of 5-2, 5-2, 5-0. Pratt forfeited the last four bouts and the starters (Collins, Carter, Muse and Stolarz) were credited with the wins. The Pirates continued the demolition. Depczynicki won all his bouts, while Chiang took two and Miraglia one. Gun- ter swept the foil category and McLean won two bouts in his first appearance in the epee slot. The Bucs were the underdogs against Rutgers, but they came through with a 17- 10 win. The most exciting match occurred when Whitaker defeated previously un- defeated John Cavin. Despite several questionable calls by the officials, Whitaker squeaked by Cavin, 5-4. The Bucettes finished their season by coming in fifth in the state qualifying meet with 24 of a possible 40 points. C 208 (Above) Gloria Bradley goes in for a lay-up against St. John ' s. I n the end, the season came down to 10 seconds. The Bucettes held a 68-67 lead over the Maryland Terapins in round 1 of the regional playoffs because of a lay-up by Phyllis Mangina with :10 left on the clock. Those few seconds were all the Terps needed to get the ball to Debbie Lytle and in the basket with one second remaining for a 69-68 win. Maryland went on to the next round of the tournament, while the Bucettes went home with a 25-5 season record. I guess that if someone told me before the season began that we would go 25-5 this season I ' d have been surprised, said Bucette coach Sue Dilly. I ' m very pleased with the way the season went. It was a very good year. We made inroads in terms of our reputation and how competitive we are. The list of the Bucettes ' accomplish- ments through the season is a long one. They reached the 20-win mark for the fourth straight year, they won both the (Above) Marcia Foster pulls down a rebound while Pam Kapuscienski look on. (Below) A jubilant Patti Jaworski is greeted by the Bucette bench. it A i a 4i ;i is New Jersey Manufacturers Hanover Christmas Tournament and NJ-NY Manufacturers Hanover Championship game and they defeated the 13th ranked team in the nation. All this was accomplished by a team which was plagued by injuries from the pre-season on. Tracey Gunning was forced to sit out the season due to a knee injury, as was freshman Pam Holmes. Sore ankles, hips and the flu also felled the Bucettes before the season was over. Sometimes there were more people in street clothes on the Bucettes ' bench than there were players suited up. Thank goodness for the freshmen. Three first year players were the prime reason for the Bucettes ' spectacular year. Marcia Foster was the second leading scorer for the Bucettes, averaging 14.1 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. Leslie Fairbanks averaged 8.9 points a game, but her most valuable asset was her versatility. She played best at wing guard, but could post up to forward when necessary. Gloria Bradley got off to a slow start, but she blossomed as the season went along. Against Fordham, she pulled down 18 rebounds, the highest by a Bucette this season. Dilley knew the freshmen would play a part in the season before it began, but she didn ' t know to what extent. When the season was over she did. We don ' t consider them freshmen anymore, said Dilley, In terms of play- ing time they aren ' t. There were times that I would have liked them to sit and watch in order to learn, but because of the in- juries, it was impossible. The freshmen were joined by veterans, Patti Jaworski, Pam Kapuscienski, Olga Chambers and Sonja Horboyj. The team was led by co-captains Ozelina Gorham and Mangina, both of whom broke the 1,000 point barrier during the season. Gorham led the team in both scoring and rebounding with 15 points and 9.4 rebounds per game. Mangina was third in the scoring standings, averaging 12.6 points and handed out 131 assists. The first game of the season set the tone for the rest of it. The Bucettes beat Tren- ton State, 98-44 in the first round of the Manufacturers New Jersey Tournament. Gorham scored 19 points, while Jaworski pulled down 12 rebounds. They ran away with the game against Marist, 91-49. Montclair State was the first test of the young season. The Bucettes had never (Above) Patti Jaworski lets loose a jumper against St. John ' s as Leslie Fair- banks watches. 0 | I J l beaten Montclair in their first five meetings and they almost lost it again. The Bucettes raced to an early 14-3 lead and had a seemingly commanding 34-21 lead at halftime. But in the last five minutes the Bucettes went scoreless, while the Lady Squaws reeled off 10 straight points. Luck prevailed and the Bucettes held on for 51- 50 win. Rutgers was next on tap and the Bucettes suffered their first loss of the season, 105-85. The bucettes played on par with the Lady Knights from the field, but lost the game on the foul line. The Bucettes scored the same number of field goals as Rutgers, but the Lady Knights were 33 for 40 at the foul line, while the Bucettes were 13 for 18. After a 66-54 win over Rhode Island, the Bucettes defeated St. Peter ' s 55-54 in the Manufacturers Hanover Final. They beat Michigan State, 71-61, then headed for Madison Square Garden for the NJ-NY Manufacturers Tournament Final, where they faced Syracuse. The Bucettes defeated the Lady Orange, 65-54 as Gorham scored 18 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. The Bucettes ' second loss of the season was to Villanova, 76-59. They fell despite Gorham ' s 18 point, 10 rebound perfor- mance. The team rebounded from the loss by reeling off 12 wins in a two over teams such as Iona, La Salle, LIU, Queens, and Princeton. The twelfth win came against Maryland, which was the 13th ranked team in the na- tion at the time. The Bucettes beat the Lady Terps, 65-64, when Mangina sank two free throws with three seconds remaining. But all winning streaks must come to an end, and the Bucettes fell twice. First to Georgetown, two days after the win at Maryland. The Bucettes drop- ped their third game of the season in the last five seconds, 56-54. Two days later they fell to Providence, 59-50. The season ended with five wins in a row, as the Bucettes began to get back on track. They defeated UCONN (84-42), Fordham (73-58), Yale (72-70), Monmouth (71-54) and St. John ' s (72-52). The season ended with the 68-69 loss to Maryland. Mangina led the Bucettes with 18 points in her finale as a Bucette, while Jaworski added 14. Mangina ended her career with the Bucettes as the all-time leader in assists with 435 and as the third all-time leading scorer with 1,183 points. O (Above) Ozelina Gorham goes up for a reverse lay-up. (Above) Phyllis Mangina is congratulated by Athletic Director Richie Regan at the start of Mangina ' s last game as a Bucette. (Below) Mangina shoots her famous out- side shot. ip! IS 11 - 16 : Not the Best of Years To put it frankly, it was not a good year for Bill Raftery ' s basketball team. The Pirates finished the 1980-81 season at 11-16, their first losing record since 1973. In the BIG EAST Conference, the Bucs managed to escape last place with a 4-10 mark. They placed ahead of Providence College and Boston College. Despite only four BIG EAST wins, the Bucs played their best ball against con- ference opponents. They lost five league games by a total of a mere 12 points. Early in the season the Villanova Wildcats walked away from Walsh Gym with a last second, 66-65 win. With 3:16 remaining in the game, the Pirates were behind 66-57. But three jump shots and a hook by Sir John Collins brought the Pirates within one, 66-65 with 23 seconds on the clock. Villanova center, John Pinone was fouled by Matt Piccinich with 11 seconds left. He missed the one-and-one and teammate Aaron Howard missed the rebound shot. The Bucs got the ball with seven seconds on the clock. The Wildcats fouled the Pirates twice and wore the clock down to two seconds. The inbound pass went to Howard McNeil, who put the ball up, but the shot was short. Collins grabbed the rebound and went right back up for a basket as the buzzer sounded. But the officials ruled the shot too late. A few weeks later, Pirate fans were stun- ned to watch their team lose to Georgetown, 52-51, in overtime. Time was suspended in the last few seconds of the game, as the Hoyas won a tip-off and went for the basket several times, before mak- ing the winning basket. On the clock, only four seconds elapsed, but in reality, it was (Above) Billy Raftery seems a little perturbed by the ref ' s call. (Lef t) Daryl Devero goes up for the dunk. close to eight. The Pirates lost to both teams in their second meeting. The Hoyas edged the Bucs again, this time, 58-56. The Wildcats clawed their way to another win, 67-63. The most frustrating part of the season was the fact that not on ly were the Pirates losing to the good teams, but also to the teams they were supposed to beat, such as Columbia, Fordham and Lehigh. They did beat some BIG EAST teams, however, to avoid the cellar in the con- ference. Providence College was a victim twice, both home and away. But the most satisfying wins of the season were against Rutgers, Syracuse and St. John ' s. All three victories were part of a late-season hot streak which put dreams of .500 in many a fan ' s head. The Bucs beat Rutgers at Madison Square Garden, 65-56, to win the annual battle for unofficial state champion. Four days later, Syracuse visited Walsh Gym and the Pirates finally got to win a close game. Piccinich ' s jumper with : 08 left on the clock gave the Pirates a 66-65 lead. As the crowd broke out in delirium, the Bucs prevented a last second shot and finally won a big game. St. John ' s was next in lineand the Pirates used their new-found confidence to con- trol the game and to get out of what could have been a losing situation. The Pirates led by as much as 15 points in the second half, but the Redmen nib- bled away at the lead to pull within two points on a Wayne McKoy jumper with 3:53 left on the clock. Instead of giving up, the Pirates took ad- vantage of the foul-plagued Redmen and increased the lead to 63-57 in the next two minutes. They went on to win the game, 70-63. 215 (Above) The Chicken and the Pirate plan their strategy. (Below) Dan Callandrillo takes the inbounds pass. Unfortunately, the season did not end at that point. The Pirates travelled to Boston and lost the last regular season game to the Eagles, 64-57. Then it was on to the BIG EAST tournament at Syracuse. The luck of the draw was not with the Bucs, however. They were slated to meet Georgetown in the first round. Not only had the Hoyas beaten the Pirates by a total of three points during the season, but Georgetown had destroyed the Bucs, GO- 47, in the first round of the tournament in 1980. This game was not a blowout, but a repeat of the first two games. Neither team played well in the first half, but the Hoyas held a 22-21 lead going into the locker room. In the second half, the Hoyas opened with a 12-4 spurt and the Pirates trailed 36- 25 with 14:25 left on the clock. The Pirates came alive with less than nine minutes remaining, running off 11 consecutive points to bring them within two, 46-44, with 7:26 left. But the Bucs couldn ' t hold on. The Hoyas scored two baskets to go ahead, 50- 44 with 7:05 to go. Howard McNeil fouled out with six minutes left in the game and it was all over from there. The Pirates were led through this season of ups and downs by junior co-captains Danny Calland rillo and McNeil. Callan- drillo got off to a slow start, but it didn ' t take him long to get into his game. He finished the year with a 16.3 average, was high scorer in 15 games, and became the 12th player in Seton Hall history to score 1,000 points. McNeil finished the season with a 12.5 scoring average and a team high 6.0 rebounding average. Both were named to the BIG EAST second team. The newcomers to the team were Sir John. Collins and Tom Brown, both of whom played important roles for the Bucs. Collins, who started a majority of the games, scored 6.3 points a game, while Brown, the sixth man, averaged more than three points and rebounds a game. The Pirates will lose Piccinich, Tony Massaro, Andy Arrington and Ed Mackiewicz to graduation. Piccinich was third on the team in scor- ing with an 11.3 average. A transfer from Bergen Community College, he com- pleted his two year career as a Pirate with 520 points. C (Above) Sir John Collins pleads in- nocent. (Right) Collins takes a foul shot against Georgetown. (Left) Howard McNeil leaps over the Scarlet Knights for a shot. 219 Whether in Pinstripes m. (Above) Rick loosens up before a game. (Below) Cerone per- sues his cover story in NEWARK Magazine. Other Seton Hall graduates have gone on to fame and fortune, but none is more prominent than the former Pirate, Rick Cerone. He fulfills the dream that many people have — that of the local boy making good. Not only is he a professional baseball player, but he is a New York Yankee. He is part of a team that can boast dozens of legends, not just one or two, and therefore commands respect. Cerone became a Yankee before the start of the 1980 season and was presented with the awesome task of replacing Thur- mon Munson, who had died in the sum- mer of 1979. Cerone proved he could do the job behind the plate and at bat. He finished seventh in the voting for the American League Most Valuable Player and in the process, became one of the most popular Yankees. The SAB sponsored a Rick Cerone Fan Appreciation Night in late September and more than 100 Seton Hall students at- tended the game to watch Cerone. Seton Hall was very important to me when I was there, said Cerone at the time, and I could not forget that. He was very importnat to Seton Hall when he was here. He was all All- rOwn (Above) Reggie Jackson eyes the camera suspiciously. (Below) Yogi Berra and Brian Doyle chat with some reporters. Champs Hate Losing the Most Pirate coach Mike Sheppard ' s philosophy is that everyone wants to win, but champions hate losing the most. That maxim was proved by the Pirates in the 1981 season. They wanted to win and did. Thirty-three games, in fact. St John ' s University, the team that led the metropolitan area all spring, was the team that hated losing the most. The Red- men had a hold on the Pirates in their three meetings, beating them by scores of 7-2, 5-2 and 8-5. The final defeat came in the second round of the New York-New jersey ECAC Tournament and it spelled the beginning of the end for the Pirates. They lost to Wagner, 5-2, later that day to put the season to a finish. The spring started on a much happier note when the Pirates made their annual trip to find some sun and play a little baseball. This year they headed for Edin- burg, Texas and the Pan American Uni- versity Citrus Tournament. Considering the fact that the Pirates were facing teams that had already played 20 or more games, the fact that they won the tournament came as a big surprise. They did it by winning six straight games after losing the first two in the tournament. The Bucs beat Michigan State, 9-7, in the final for the cham- pionship. Ed Reilly raised his record to 3-0 with the win, while Mike O ' Beirne was credited with the save. With the preparation we had, it was a tough tournament, said Sheppard. The club was born during the tournament. It was a team effort that was led by Reilly, Tim Byron and O ' Beirne. The three pitchers accounted for six of the Pirates ' nine wins in Texas. Byron won (Above) Co-captain Pete Salzano slides into home safely. (Left) Ed Reilly prepares to let loose a pitch against St. John ' s. 223 (Above) Eli Ben watches the ball during his follow through. (Below) Coach Mike Sheppard confers with his battery and infield during the game against St. John ' s. I two, while O ' Beirne had one. The streak continued upon the Bucs ' return to South Orange. They beat LIU 9- 1, Iona, 20-3, and Army, 10-3, in the first game of a doubleheader. In the second game, Army came out on top, 7-3. The hitters were doing their share in the Pirates ' victories, too. Against Iona, the Bucs pounded out 18 hits, while in the first game against Army they banged out 12 . Temple provided the Pirates with one of their greater tests of the young season. O ' Beirne held the Owls scoreless for 11 innings, but Temple scored seven runs in the top of the twelfth on eight singles and an error. It looked as if the Pirates, who had scored 63 runs in their past six games, would pull it out in the bottom of the twelfth. Co-captain Pete Salzano doubled, Dave Meyers singled and John Morris walked to load the bases with two outs. Another walk brought Salzano home and Bill Urbanski singled to bring two more runs across the plate. A final run was scored on an error before Dan Roselle struck out to end the game. Three days later the Pirates lost again to an undefeated St. John ' s team before go- ing on a mild streak of four games. They 224 I (Above) A double ex- posure captures Joe Catalano in his wind-up and follow-through, while Mark Matzen gets set at third. (Left) Bill Ur- banski ' s tag makes it a close play. 225 (Clockwise from above) John Morris awaits the pitch against Brookdale Community College. Joe Catalano gets ready to throw. Coach Sheppard is congratulated by a Princeton player after the Pirates won, 6-0. Bill Urbanski awaits the pick-off throw from Ed Reilly. swept a doubleheader from Siena, 7-3 and 8-1, defeated William Paterson, 8-7, then split a doubleheader with New York Tech, taking the first game, 13-2, then losing the second, 5-4. They bounced back by spreading 35 hits over the next two games. Fairleigh Dickinson was the first victim. The Pirates scored three runs in the fourth, two in the fifth, four in the seventh and four in the eighth. John Morris hit his fourth home run of the season in the barrage. Columbia fared little better. Freshman Joe Catalano was brought in to relieve O ' Beirne in the top of the third inning and pitched shutout ball for the next five and two-thirds innings. He aided his own cause by collecting two hits and knocking in a run. The Pirates drew first blood by picking up two runs in the second inning. They scored the winning run in the bot- tom of the third when co-captain Mark Matzen drove in two of his four RBIs for the day. The Bucs then tagged Columbia for three runs in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the eighth. An 11-3 win against FDU was sandwiched between losses to St. John ' s and a 9-7 fall to Ramapo. The win against Fairleigh raised pitcher Darryl Harvey ' s record to 3-0 as he was backed by his teammates ' 13 hit barrage. The next day the Pirates staged a late- inning comeback to beat St. Francis College, 4-3. The Terriers held a 3-1 lead going into the bottom of the eighth, but the Bucs fought back. Urbanski singled and pinch-runner Eli Ben moved over on a throw that went into left. Ben scored on a single by Janssen. Designated runner, Pete Ven- turini, scored on an error by the second baseman. In the ninth, a double by Morris brought in the winning run. The Bucs had no trouble with their op- ponents in the next six games. In that stretch the Pirates defeated Montclair State, Fairfield, Iona, Rutgers, Delaware and Pace by a combined score of 83-29. Reilly raised his record to 9-2, while Byron rose to 4-0 during the streak. They went into the final stretch of the season by losing to St. Francis, 6-4, in 11 innings. But the Pirates finished the regular season on an up note by pounding Fordham in both games of a doubleheader, 16-1 and 10-8, before beating Villanova, 9-3. In the ECAC tournament, the Bucs beat LIU, 7-4, in the first round, but then fell to St. John ' s and Wagner. They still had a chance for an at-large bid to the regionals, but it hinged upon Wichita State ' s beating Southern Illinois. Wichita won the first game, but lost the next day, so the Pirates ' hopes were dashed. 226 Despite the ending of the season, Shep- pard was pleased with his team ' s effort. I ' m very proud of them, he said. I never expected to be 33-11. In the dis- tricts we beat LIU, then had a close game against St. John ' s. After the loss to St. John ' s we went into the cooler. Graduation and the major league draft did great harm to the Pirates ' hopes for the next year. The Bucs will lose Reilly and Matzen to graduation, while the pros are sure to pick Janssen in the draft. Reilly ended the season with a 10-3 record, 85 strikeouts and a 2.38 ERA. Mat- zen batted .382, second only to Morris ' .417, and drove in 42 runs. Janssen hit .350 and drove in 45 runs. O A coach ' s dream of a team ' (Right) Brian Denman runs alone at a meet at Penn State. (Opposite page) Linval Francis catches his breath and checks his time. 228 picks up o peck of fit les No one ever said life in the Big East Conference would be easy, but the run- ning Pirates are beginning to make it seem that way. Despite the worst possible training con- ditions and very little support from the Seton Hall community, the track team emerged victorious many times, set numerous records, and became the first team in the history of Seton Hall Univer- sity to capture a Big East Championship. Coach John Moon described his team as a coach ' s utopia and a coach ' s dream. In the second annual Big East Cham- pionship at the Carrier Dome, the Pirates beat the favored Villanova Wildcats, 132- 119. Moon said, It was a coach ' s dream. The whole team performed so well and they played a major part in it. Seton Hall swept the 400-meter race as Mike Paul finished first in 47.8, followed by Linval Francis in 48.3 and Brian Den- man in 48.5. The Hall also captured the 500 meter race as Derrick Peynado finished first in 1:07.7. The strength of co-captains Brian Jen- nings and Bob Balcerski proved valuable to the Pirates. Jennings, in a record-tieing performance, finished first in the 800- meter race at 1:52 and Balcerski finished first in the long jump at 24 ' 3 . The team came together as a unit and performed to their top potential, said Jennings. It was a great thrill for all of us to win and just to be a part of it all. The well-known one-mile relay team of Njiri, Francis, Paul and Peynado once again proved their talents in the Big East Championship as they placed first in 3:17.7, a new meet record. Peynado was chosen as the Out- standing Performer of the meet for his win in the 500 and his key role in the relay. In other indoor season action, the Pirates finished first in the one-mile relay event at the NCAA Indoor Track Cham- pionship in 3:15.9. Moon explained Seton Hall faced many of the big track schools on their way to becoming a national championship team. Many of those schools never even heard of a small school like Seton Hall, they wanted to know who we were and where we were from, he said. Seton Hall scored other points when Njiri finished third in the 600-meter race and when Paul placed fourth in the 400- meter race. These performances helped the Pirates to record their highest finish ever, as the Hall placed fifth with 20 points. We have outstanding quarter-milers and they don ' t believe how good they really are. They give more and more each time. The running Pirates continued to demonstrate that same winning form in the outdoor season as they did in the in- door season. The one-mile relay team neve r ceased to amaze the coach. As a mat.er of fact, they began to frighten Moon when the relay team, consisting of Njiri, Denman, Paul and Peynado, finished first in the Championship of America section at the Penn Relays and ran the fastest time in the world today. I think we can break the world record, which is frightening, for a college team, said Moon. The Pirates ran 3:02.9 in the race, which is the fastest college time ever in the Penn Relays. The world record is held by the 1968 U.S. Olympic Team. They ran the relay in a time of 2:56.8 in Mexico City. The competition was tough, we were basically looking just to win the meet, said Denman. We were all shocked when we heard our time. We knew we could run fast, but because of the 45 degree weather outside, we were sur- prised. The other action of the outdoor season came for Seton Hall in the Big East Out- door Championship when they were just ousted of the victory by Villanova. The Wildcats compiled 147 points, compared to the Pirates ' 145 points. Seton Hall had many fine performances and set some records, despite Villanova ' s victory. Paul captured the 400-meter race in 46.6, a new meet record; he also cap- tured the 200 in 20.74 to set another meet record. He was selected as the out- standing meet performer of the Big East Championship. Other Seton Hall first place finishers were Jennings in the 800-meter race at 1:50.9 and Peynado in the 400-meter in- termediate hurdles race at 51.9. The one- mile relay team finished first in 3:11.5. We could have won the cham- pionships, but Boston College did not show up and they would have taken some 230 of the points away from Villanova, said Moon. Also, if Balcerski had been able to participate, he would have placed in at least three events. Moon continued, We had hopes of winning both indoor and outdoor cham- pionships, but we are satisfied. The Moonmen completed the last half of the season without the help of key per- former, Bob Balcerski. At the Rutgers In- vitational, while pole-vaulting, he sprained his ankle and tore ligaments in his leg. Moon said, Balcerski is the most valuable man on the team; he can fill in many events for the team. He explained this is a crucial time in Balcerski ' s career and because he has so much going for himself, it is a shame he suffered an injury. Balcerski was selected by the U.S. Olympic Team to train for the 1984 Olympics. In 1984 and 1988, people will hear about him in the Olympics, said Moon. Balcerski ranks as one of the top pen- tathlon and decathlon performers in the collegiate world. He holds a Seton Hall record for scoring 7,050 points in the decathlon. The Pirate runners will also be losing another valuable performer, Mike Paul, who is considered to be one of the top eight performers in the world in the 500- and 400-meter races. He is also a key member of the outstanding one-mile relay team. The 400 meter school record is held by Paul, at 45.38. He is world-class material, said Moon. (Above) Washington Njiri hands off to Mike Paul in the one-mile relay at the Penn Relays. The relay team ran the fastest time ever in the Penn Relays. 231 Murphy ' s Law Snags Men ' s Tennis Team (Left) Ed Burwell puts his weight into a serve. (Above) Bill Spade hits a return, while partner Jim Wallace squints into the sun. (Above right) Bill Spade slams the ball into the opposite court. Murphy ' s law can usually be applied to the world of sports. Teams blame losing streaks and errors on the rule which states that whatever can go wrong, will. The Pirate tennis team suffered through the workings of Murphy ' s law in the 1980- 81 season. Despite looking strong in the pre-season, they were only able to turn in a mediocre 4-4 record. What made the Bucs ' predicament more ironic was the fact that they are coached by John Murphy. The Pirates had one match in the fall, the Big East tournament at Boston College. Murphy ' s men looked ready despite the long summer layoff. The veterans who led the team up to Boston included Mitch Mackowitz, Ed Burwell, Ray Magley and captain Jim Wallace. Bill Spade, who sat out his junior year, also returned. With the addition of Bruce Carnegie, a transfer from Middlesex County College, Murphy looked with enthusiasm toward the tournament. He was in for a disap- pointment, however, as Burwell was the only Pirate to make it to the second round. The spring started off the same way. N.Y.U. invaded the campus and walked off with a 6-3 win. Four days later, the Pirates evened their record with a 6-3 vic- tory over Montclair State. The next day, the Bucs played their only away match of the season and lost to Fordham, 6-3. The Bucs played their best tennis of the season in the next three matches, as they shutout Monmouth, 9-0, defeated Stevens Tech, 7-2, and squeaked by St. Peter ' s, 5-4. Murphy ' s law came back to haunt the Pirates, as they lost their last two matches of the season. Fairleigh Dickinson beat the Bucs, 7-2, before Rutgers took the season finale, 8-1. Despite the roller-coaster spring, there were a few surprises for Murphy and his team. Mackowitz won all but two of his matches in the season. Added to his per- formance was the strong steady play of Burwell and freshman Mike De Antoine. The Pirates will only lose Spade to graduation, so they hope to build with their youth. That, and the addition of a fall schedule, should help the Pirates avoid the pitfall of Murphy ' s law in 1982. 0 233 (Above, l-r) Shelley Moore watches the ball during her follow-through. Gilda Lameiras puts some shoulder into the ball. Jeanne Reilly makes contact. (Right) Phyllis Mangina gets ready to make a throw. The 1981 Bucette softball team had a tough act to follow. The preceding season, the Bucettes finished second in the region with a 14-8-1 record. This season, the team started off with an un- tried battery and outfield. Coach Kathy Unger had to find the new battery after the graduation of Karen Karosy and Cheryl laione, the starting pitcher and catcher for the past four years. The crucial positions were filled by Karen Wilkes, a transfer from Bergen Community College and Kathy Bennett, a former catcher at Manasquan High School. Wilkes had pitched for Bergen against the Bucettes in a few scrimmages, so Un- ger knew her ability. Bennett was taken under wing by laione, now an assistant coach, in order to improve her catching skills. With the pitching problem solved, Un- ger turned to the outfield. Co-captain Gilda Lameiras was slated to start in cen- terfield, but who would play left and right? Unger and her staff tried out different combinations throughout the season to find the right one. None of these problems were evident as the season began. The Bucettes had spent nine days in South Carolina to hone their skills before the opener. Other teams from the area also were down South, so the Bucettes got in some scrim- mages as well as practice. I think there was an advantage to South Carolina, said Unger. The caliber of the teams we faced helped us to see things, both offensively and defensively. The trip definitely did something for the Bucettes. They raced to a 9-1-1 record Coach Kathy Unger contem- plates her strategy. 235 Karen Wilkes displays the form that gave the Bucettes a winning season. Carol Romano heads for third. upon their return to New Jersey. Wilkes won seven of those games, while freshman Sue Harms won the other two. In those games, the Bucettes beat Lehman, 4-1, Navy, 8-1, cross-county rival Montclair State, 7-0, William Paterson, 5- 3, arch-rival Kean, 5-1, Ryder, 9-5, St. John ' s 8-6, Monmouth, 3-0, and Wagner, 8 - 2 . As the scores show, the Bucettes con- trolled most of the games. The Wagner game is typical. The Bucettes scored in the first inning when Phyllis Mangina walked and was moved around on a sacrifice by Wilkes and a single by Harms. They scored three more runs in the third inning and two more in the fifth on a home run by Lameiras. Not only were the hitter making con- tact, but Wilkes kept Wagner throttled by giving up only six hits and striking out eight. We ' ve been hot and cold, said Unger at the time, despite the team ' s winning record. We have great days, like we did against Montclair and everyone will get on base. But we are having some problems with the slower pitching that we face. The first loss of the season was against Iona, 12-6. The next one was to C.W. Post by a 2-0 score. Wilkes gave up only five hits, but Post ' s Darlene Crowe threw a two-hitter. The only two runs of the game were scored in the bottom of the second — both unearned. The power returned against Delaware and Bucknell, however. The Bucettes swept a doubleheader by beating Bucknell, 5-1, then beating Delaware, 5-2. Harms tossed a two-hitter against Bucknell, giving up three walks and strik- ing out three. Against Delaware, the hit- ters were in control as the Bucettes scat- tered 12 hits in nine innings. With a 14-2-1 record, the Bucettes were well on their way to a berth in the 236 regionals, but the last part of the season was tougher than the first. The Bucettes dropped both games of a doubleheader to Lafayette, 2-1 and 1-0. The first game went into extra innings, while the second was a no-hitter. They made up for the lack of power against St. Peter ' s in an 8-1 romp. Wilkes, Mangina and Donna Ruh each hit home runs on the way to Wilkes ' eleventh win. When the seedings for the regional Division II tournament were posted, the Bucettes were number two behind Sacred Heart of Connecticut. The Bucettes beat Ithaca in the first game, 4-3, but then lost the second, 5-2, in the eighth inning and the third, 4-0. We were hoping to make it to Allen- town (For the finals), continued Unger. It was disappointing because we were seeded second. Most of the Bucettes will be returning next season, so they may improve on their record, and make the finals. ■ Hustle, spirit and winning records aren ' t enough to moke women ' s teams recognized ot Seton Hall The stands may be empty, but the hearts of th ? basketball team are full with spirit as Coach Sue Diliey congratulates graduating senior and four- year veteran Phyllis Mangina. Mangina shows her hustle on thg softball basepaths in the photo at the top of the page. iar m . 1 [ | 1 238 Money can ' t buy everything. For the in- dividual, it can ' t buy happiness; for an athletic program, it can ' t buy equality. Seton Hall has had varsity women ' s athletics since 1973 when the basketball team grew up from its club status. Since then, six other sports have been added; most recently women ' s track team. The quality of the athlete has improved in the past eight years. Because of the success in high schools of Title IX — the law which prohibits sexual discrimination in schools — the female college athlete is stronger, faster and more at ease with her sport than she was ten years ago. On the secondary level, said Assistant Athletic Director Sue Diliey, the changes Title IX has brought about have had a great impact on the athletes. The athletes are getting better and the obvious reason is that the high school programs have grown, so that players come in better prepared than ten years ago, said Larry Keefe, the sports informa- tion director. There ' s more competition and better players. Outside the Seton Hall community, the women have made a name for them- selves; the basketball team is a Division I squad that is on the verge of breaking the Top 20; the softball team finished second in the Division II regionals last year and was seeded number two this year; the tennis team is usually ranked among the top three teams in the state. The list goes on. Inside the Seton Hall community, the women athletes could be just flies on the wall. The student publications only re- cently began giving women ' s sports equal coverage. The radio station is on the verge of giving the Bucettes equal air time. Attendance at the events doesn ' t reflect this attention, however. Families and friends of the players usually make up the crowd at basketball or softball games. At tennis matches and swim meets, it ' s even less. If I knew why it didn ' t work out that we drew a lot of fans to women ' s basket- ball games, maybe I could do something about it, said Jim Lampariello, the direc- tor of sports promotion. But, to some ex- tent, women ' s basketball is still not ac- cepted by some of the students as a glory sport or something they would get a lot of enjoyment out of. I don ' t think they realize the calibre of competition. If the fans can ' t see what calibre of basketball the women play, then they cer- tainly won ' t see the calibre of softball, tennis or volleyball. The problems that the women ' s athletic program faces are deeply rooted in both Seton Hall ' s athletic traditions and in the minds of the fans. The athletic traditions of this university are found in the basketball team. (Men ' s, that is.) The basketball team is what the alumni support and what the fans pay to see. At Seton Hall our main sports are basketball, baseball and track, said Richie Regan, the athletic director. That ' s just the way it is and we have to support our main sports, not that we cast aside our lesser-known sports. Regan admits that the women have made great strides, but says they probably won ' t ever receive the same enthusiastic fan response as the men because of the traditions at this school. As the women ' s sports program becomes more and more successful, it is starting its own tradition that will take root, given time. But overcoming the roots of fan prejudice is another story. The fans have to be convinced that women ' s sports are exciting. Most men, and many women, consider women ' s basketball slow-moving. That may be true in lower divisions, but in Division I, the game is fast paced, survival the fittest. Perhaps the hardest group to convince are other women. They see a men ' s basketball game or a baseball game as a social event. It ' s sad, but in many cases, it ' s very true. Lampariello and Keefe promote athletics in general, both on- and off- campus. Some steps have been made towards equal exposure for men and women, but in the metropolitan area, it ' s very hard. We did not get publicity from the press, said Keefe. In the papers around here, we get fairly good play, but women ' s athletics are a johnny-come- lately. It does take time. Before I came here, three years ago, there wasn ' t a women ' s basketball brochure, said Lampariello, now there is. Obviously we don ' t spend as much on the women ' s brochure as we do on the men ' s, but we do have a women ' s basket- ball brochure. Lampariello has also worked with Dilley on a women ' s athletics brochure. AIAW rules prohibit coaches from approaching high school players outright, so Dilley must rely on this brochure to sell the school. Those two publications may be a begin- ning, but they are about five years too late. If there had been a concentrated ef- fort to promote women ' s athletics from the start, it would be easier to get coverage now. The members of the athletic depart- ment believe that time is all that is needed to have women ' s athletics accepted. Regan contends that the schedules and the releases are doing the job. But are they? Promotion of women ' s sports at Seton Hall has a long way to go to catch up with the records of the teams. The administration has been positive toward the growth of the women ' s program, said Dilley. Their support has been great and will continue to be there. The athletic department administration does support the women ' s basketball program, unless, of course, the men are playing. This year, the Big East tourna- ment was played during the same weekend as the Bucettes ' first round game in the Division I regionals against Maryland. The Pirates played on Thursday night and lost. The Bucettes game was on Friday night. It wasn ' t impossible to get down to Maryland, yet Regan and his staff chose to stay in Syracuse to watch the end of the Big East tournament. Because the Pirates are the moneymakers they get the fringe benefits. They fly, the Bucettes ride in a bus. They get new sneakers throughout the season, the Bucettes ' shoes have to last all year. Perhaps if the Bucettes made money they ' d get new sneakers. But the Bucettes don ' t and until that time, they will con- tinue to ride. Q Those sneakers in the foreground are the only pair supplied to a woman basket- ball player at the Hall, although men players receive as many pairs as they need. 239 Sill ' lilt; : W T 1 ■ flPfc T A ' M m | oCIMIUlc 9141 Uo makes people act a bit crazy. Seniors are perhaps the quirkiest lot in the University since they no longer have anyone but themselves to impress. They have this distinctive gleam in their eyes as they simultaneously face the adult future and remember their adolescent past. They prove to be the backbone of the University; unfortunately, they are the first to leave. i; fi : Lines PAUL SMITH, EDITOR Photography Staff: Senior Por- traits by Beim Photographers, Candids by Mike Fcasni, Guy Federico, Ann Marie Fernandez, Tom Jones, Bill Spade, Jerry Wyckoff, Pete Yannotta. 246 In the Spotlight 249 Forever Friends 252 Cutie Pie 255 Partying on the Lawn 259 Three to a Room Is Enough 260 Your Number, Please 264 Best Legs on Campus 267 Chorus Packs Chapel for Christmas Concert .... 270 Competition for a Quarter 272 Cramming 276 Blood Buddies 283 Games People Play 284 Climbing Brotherly Love You Can Fight City Hall .... Building Walls . Slowed Down but Not Stopped For Sale Moving On The Year of the Rear . . . . . Crossing Paths . At the Front Desk As the University Turns .... Hail to the Queen! Who Needs Contacts? 289 290 294 297 300 302 307 308 313 315 318 320 322 JO ANN ADAMCZYK 359 North 4th Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506 Finance JULIE ANN ADAMEK 61 Cedar Grove Road Toms River, NJ 08753 Nursing MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS 9 Fern wood Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 Marketing BARI ADLER 41-16 Union Street Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Nursing JOSEPH ALEVIZATOS 190 Jackson Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Political Science KIM LAURIE ALEXANDER 314 Centre Street South Orange, NJ 07079 Social Work ROBIN ALEXANDER 346 Briar Patch Mountainside, NJ 07092 Biology JOHN GERARD ALLEN 122 Lexington Avenue Bayonne, NJ 07002 Accounting CINDY AMBROSIO 131 Spring Street Lodi, NJ 07644 Biology JULIE MARIE ANDREWS 68 Webster Street Irvington, NJ 07111 Accounting MARILYN J.ANTHES 415 Hazel Avenue Garwood, NJ 07027 Elementary Education EUGENE ANTON 331 Cyphers Lane Midland Park, NJ 07432 Finance ELEANOR ANTONELLI 143 Bird Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Social Work MARGUERITE ANTWINE 400 Irvington Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Social Work CHARLES APPROVATO 205 Hamilton Boulevard South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Marketing JASON L. AFTER 75 Brooklake Road Florham Park, NJ 07932 Management 244 CONCETTA ARENA 374 A Lawton Place Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 Psychology HERNAN A. ARIAS 31 King Street Morristown, NJ 07960 Modern Language ELLEN M.ARNOTT 707 Prospect Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing ANDREW j. ARRINGTON III 879A Waycross Road Cincinnati, OH 45240 Political Science JOHN AURIEMMA 489 Washington Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Accounting RESA BAKER 15 Chestnut Drive Matawan, NJ 07747 Elementary Education ROBERT E.BALCERSKI 20 Grover Street Succasunna, NJ 07876 Secondary Education SUSANNA BALOGH 12 Browning Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Marketing JILL BARDI 227 Watch ung Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Nursing MARYS. BARONE 1105 Alfieri Court Union, NJ 07083 Elementary Education JOAN BARRAS 12 Hamilton Lane Livingston, NJ 07039 Nursing JOANN MARIE BARRINGTON 787 Lake Street Newark, NJ 07104 Health , Phys. Ed. and Rec. ELAINE M. BARRY 102 North Doughty Avenue Somerville, NJ 08876 Nursing TODD BARRY 85 Nutley Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Communication FATIMA BASHIR 356 Meeker Street South Orange, NJ 07079 Nursing KENNETH BATEMAN 432 West Fourth Avenue Roselle, NJ 07203 Accounting 245 t s BETH ANN BATES 14 Florence Place Caldwell, NJ 07006 English DONNA BATTAGLIA 9 Malcolm Court Clifton, NJ 07013 Health , Phys. Ed. and Rec. JENNIFER BAUCOM 306 Cornell Avenue Rahway, NJ 07065 Communication PAMELA A. BEALS 378 Valley Street 1-D South Orange, NJ 07079 Accounting MARY KATHLEEN BEAMON 23 Midway Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Nursing JOHN R. BEDARD 422 Vannest Avenue Trenton, NJ 08618 Accounting SHEILA PATRICIA BEDELL 57 Culver Street Somerville, NJ 08876 Nursing JAYNE BEERS 160A Wilson Street Boonton, NJ 07005 Accounting DOROTHY BEIK 474 8th Atreet Palisades Park, NJ 07650 Business Economics REV. REGINALD L. BELLAMY 19 Melrose Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Sociology PATRICIA A. BENDOKAS 55 Lake Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Management- Industrial Relations GINA-MARIE BENIMEO 58 Hastings Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Management ELIZABETH J. BERARDINELLI 76 Tonnele Avenue Jersey City, N J 07306 Management- Industrial Relations BRENDA BEVERLY 248Vanneman Boulevard Paulsboro, NJ 08066 Political Science PAULA BIANCAMANO 335 Lembeck Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Accounting ELIZABETH ANN BIANCHERI 91 Fieldstone Place Wayne, NJ 07470 Communication 247 MICHAEL F.BIRK 657 Jefferson Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07201 History WILLIAM C. BLACK 11 Winslow Drive Martinsville, NJ 08836 Marketing STEPHEN BLAHA 420-A Catherine Street South Amboy, NJ 08879 Accounting DIANA BLAINE 14 Lord Sterling Drive Parsippany, NJ 07054 Nursing RONALD BLAKE 801 Elizabeth Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Management-Industrial Relations JEFFREY P. BLAZEWICZ RD 1 Lebanon, NJ 08833 Communication MATTHEW L. BOGART RD 2 Box 336 Ringoes, NJ 08551 Political Science WILLIAM BOHRI 15Wychwood Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Accounting DOREEN JANET BONADIES 20 Forest Court North Hamden, CT 06518 Nursing DARLENE BONARDI 174 Centre Avenue Secaucus, NJ 07094 Nursing SHERRY BONUOMO 892 Ray Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Marketing ROSALIND DALE BOONE 49 Dewey Street Bloomfield, N J 07003 Nursing ANN BOSSIDY CHERYL BOYD GEORGE BOYKOW KAREN BOYLE 91 Cedar Lane 579A Shun pike Road 518 1 incoln Street 26 Largo Lane Wallingford, CT 06492 Cape may Court House, NJ 08210 Palisades Park, NJ 07650 Clark, NJ 07066 Nursing Etementeiry Education Biology Elementary Education 248 MARIANNE BOZZI 12 Hancock Drive Florham Park, NJ 07932 Elementary Education SUSAN BRADY 6 Powell Drive West Orange, NJ 07052 Nursing MICHELLE BRANDON 314 Halstead Street East Orange, NJ 07018 Nursing BEATRICE BRANT 6 E. Abington Avenue NewarK, NJ 07104 Social Work JOSEPH F. BRAUN 66 Martin Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Business Management ROBBIN BREEN 46 Wright Street Iselin, NJ 08830 Communication THOMAS BRINO 797 11th Avenue Paterson, NJ 07514 Accounting DENISE MARIE BROWN 64 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Mathematics GORDON T. BROWN 29 Riverview Place Apt. 1-C Newark, NJ 07105 Religious Studies KAREN BROWN 134 Chancellor Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Psychology NOREEN E. BROWNE R.N. 175 Porter Avenue Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Nursing DANTE BUCCI 1006 Shore Drive Ship Bottom, NJ 08008 Marketing FRANK BUCCINI 75 4th Street Wood-Ridge, NJ 07075 Biology GLORIA BUCKLEY 45 Wilfred Street Apt. 32 West Orange, NJ 07060 English JANEBUONAGURO 25 Central Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Marketing BARBARA S. BUONANNO 17 Cleveland Drive West Milford, NJ 07480 Studio Art 250 JOHN BURACK 616 Jackson Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Physics MARY A.BURKHARDT 72 South Maple Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Nursing WANDA BURNETT 81 Hansbury Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Political Science WILLIAM BURNS 20 Netherwood Place Newark, NJ 07106 Mathematics HELENE BUSCH 800 Ocean Gate Drive Ocean Gate, NJ 08740 Marketing MARY BUSKIRK Rt. 3 Wilson Road Box 31 Somerset, NJ 08873 Nursing RENEE BUTLER 41 Nassau Place East Orange, NJ 07018 Elementary Education JOHN J. BYRNE 9 Michael Drive Metuchen, NJ 08840 Accounting MAUREEN CAFFERTY 47 Woodland Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Nursing JOAN CALHOUN 4 Fifth Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Industrial Relations NANCY CALLIGY 209 11th Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Psychology ANGELA CALLOWAY 25 Ross Street East Orange, NJ 07018 Marketing i ELIZABETH F.CALO 24 Old South Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 Marketing DONALD CAMPBELL 205 Dorchester Street Whippany, NJ 07981 Communication PAULA CANARIATO 9 Warren Street Lodi, NJ 07644 History MARGARET CANAVAN 83 Sandalwood Drive Clark, NJ 07066 Elementary Education 251 Laurie Gecz and Marc Caponegro pal around at the Pride Bowl game. 252 SANDRA MARIE CANGI 2 Twin Oak Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Elementary Education SUZANNE I.CANN 806 Park Avenue Hoboken, NJ 07030 Nursing THOMAS C. CANTLON 10 Sparta Court South Amboy, NJ 08879 Accounting LOUIS MICHAEL CAPAWANA 473 Lawn Ridge Road Orange, NJ 07050 Communication JASMIN CAPELLA 566 Broadway Newark, NJ 07104 Nursing GERALYN CAPPELLI 2355 Prospect Avenue Bronx, NY 10458 Criminal Justice NELANNE CARBONE 4 Oak Lane Secaucus, NJ 07094 Nursing CHRISTINE F.CARCHIDI 715 Devon Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Management-Industrial Relations DONALD M. CARDONE 4 Rail Court Roseland, NJ 07068 Communication MICHAEL J. CARL JR. 129 Orient Way Rutherford, NJ 07070 Psychology JUDITH A. CARLIN Box 502 Bunn Road Hamburg, NJ 07419 Elementary Education LINDA CARLINO 517 Hobart Road Pa ramus, NJ 07652 Nursing JOSEPH M. CARLOTO 123 Second Street Elizabeth, NJ 07206 Accounting JOANNE CARLOZZI 9701 Shore Road Brooklyn, NY 11209 Political Science RICHARD E. CARLSON 423 Morris Avenue Boonton, NJ 07005 Marketing MARY ELLEN CARNEY 167 Thomas Street Newark, NJ 07114 Health , Phys. Ed. and Rec. 253 JOANNE MICHELE CAROLLA 23 Hill Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Psychology CATHERINE M. CARROLL 1133 Salem Avenue Hillside, NJ 07205 Accounting PATRICK J. CARROLL 1133 Salem Avenue Hillside, NJ 07205 Marketing ALAN CARTER 172-40 133rd Avenue Jamaica, NY 11434 Communication : ■ DEBBIE CASHMAN 135 Van Houton Avenue Chatham Twp., NJ 07928 Marketing TIM CASO 40 Davenport Avenue Roseland, NJ 07068 Accounting ANDREA CASTELLO 23 Warren Street Nutley,NJ 07110 Political Science DEAN CATINO Tempe Wick Road Mendham, NJ 07945 Accounting EILEEN CLAIRE CAUFIELD 9043 New York Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047 Education GLISEL CENTENO 559 Broadway Newark, NJ 07104 Finance ROBERT CESSO 203 Gibson Boulevard 3 Clark, NJ 07066 CAROL CHARLES 322 Revere Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Nursing t :?■ ' 4‘m m J Mi SEONGDECHEN 1764 East 2nd Street Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Accounting RHONDA CHIACCIO 7 Essex House Moorestown, NJ 08057 Communication GERALYNM. CIAMILLO 35 Lorelei Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Sociology PAUL CIKO 47 South Whittier Street Carteret, NJ 07008 Management 254 MARGARET M. CISCO 1100 Fairview Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 Accounting ANNIE CITARELLI 8 Overlook Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Education KEVIN MICHAEL CLARK 728 Barron Avenue Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Political Science CHRISTOPHER R. CLARKE 142 Village Circle West Paramus, NJ 07652 Communication KAREN CLARKE 230 Mount Vernon Place 7 Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting MARY A. CLARKE 244 Sagamore Drive Murray Hill, NJ 07971 Communication JOSEPH COIRO CYNTHIA MARY COLGATE 674 10th Street 153 Dukes Street Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Kearny, NJ 07032 Spanish ltalian Psychology PHILIP M. COLICHIO 113 Smith Street Elizabeth, NJ 07201 History-English PATRICK COLLINS 132 Connett Place South Orange, NJ 07079 English PRISCILLA COLLINGTON 415 E. 34th Street Paterson, NJ 07514 Psychology JEAN M. COMISKEY 137 Washington Avenue Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Nursing Colleen Stanton poses for her fans. 255 FRANK CONDEJR. 169 Lafayette Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting LAWRENCE G. CONNELLY 24 Nagle Drive Somerville, NJ 08876 Accounting NANCY T. CONNELLY 2241 New York Avenue Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Business JOHN A. CONTE JR. 780 Ramapo Valley Road Mahwah, NJ 07430 Criminal justice DONNA LYNN CONTI 8 Kinkead Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Biology MARCEE COOPER 905 North Shore Drive Brigantine, NJ 08203 Communication SUSAN E. CORBO 1430 Frances Lane Plainfield, NJ 07062 Communication MICHAEL A. CORBOSIERO Lessex Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Management-Industrial Relations MAR TY COSTELLO 3 Pleasant Place Kearny, NJ 07032 Marketing MARY COSTELLO 90 Ward Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Social Work MAUREEN COSTELLO 3 Clarissa Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Elementary Education MARVIN COVINGTON 54 Lyons Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Marketing TRACY MARIE COX 720 Smith Lane Mount Holly, NJ 08060 Commun ication DENISE COYLE 7-19 Henderson Boulevard Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Communication MARIA ELENA CRESPO 46 Greenwood Road New Providence, NJ 07974 Accounting CAROLE CRESSMAN P.O. Box 563 Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Nursing 256 KATHLEEN CRUMLEY 527 Fairway Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Nursing CARMEN CRUZ 565 Market Street Paterson, NJ 07513 Sociology MARIAM. CRUZ 6 Mervine Place Trenton, NJ 08608 Social Work RONALD STEPHEN CULLEN 139 Sunset Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Accounting DONALD ARTHUR CULP 51 Allen Street Irvington, NJ 07111 Accounting HELEN A. CUNNING 27 Willow Terrace Hoboken, NJ 07030 Criminal Justice VANESSA CUNNINGHAM 1318 Sayrs Avenue Camden, NJ 08104 Marketing WANDA D. CUNNINGHAM 36 East Canal Street Trenton, NJ 08609 Marketing BRIAN CURRAN 150 Parker Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Economics ROBERT CURRAN 9 Rowan Court East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Management TRACY A. CURTIN 449 Windsor Road Wood-Ridge, NJ 07075 Communication THERESECZAJKOWSKI 81 Colin Avenue Clifton, NJ 07014 Chemistry MARTHA R. CZARNECKI-ANDRESKI One Dorset Drive Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Secondary Education MICHAEL DALY 14 Gilbert Avenue Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Finance BERNADETTE DANIK 1369 Franklin Street Rahway, NJ 07065 Political Science FRANCESCA D ' ANNUNZIO 14 Edgewood Avenue North West Oranee, NJ 07052 Political Science 257 GILBERT D ' ARCANGELO 152 Hayes Avenue Clark, NJ 07066 Accounting MARIA D ' ARMIENTO 59 Woodlawn Avenue Clifton, NJ 07013 Elementary Education Communication HELENE DASHUTA 249 Short Hills Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Accounting MICHAEL J.DAVINO Road 3 Box 417 Branchville,NJ 07826 Religious Studies CASSANDRA DAVIS 685 High Street Apt. 5K Newark, NJ 07102 Communication jAMISE DAVIS 35 Washington Street Montclair, NJ 07042 Criminal justice NANCY DEAN 1276 Coolidge Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Finance SUZANNE DE CATO 46 Brookdale Place Cranford, NJ 07016 Elementary Education EDWARD J. DEFORT 116 Feltus Street South Amboy, NJ 08879 Communication DONNA MARIA DE FRANCO 49 Village Road Florham Park, NJ 07932 Marketing JOHN G. DE GHETTO JR. 599 Paramus Road Pa ramus, NJ 07652 Biology JEANNE MARIE DEGNAN 40 Bay view Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 Psychology LINDA DEJACOMO 127 Bogle Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Communication DIANE DELANEY 823 Ellis Place Oradell, NJ 07649 Marketing MARY JO DEL GAUDIO 11 Kathay Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Business LISA DELLISANTI 156 Linden Avenue Verona, NJ 07044 Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec. 258 Partying On The Lawn Jack O ' Kane (left) and Gary Szymanski enjoy the sun and music of an SAB lawn party despite the absence of alcoholic beverages. I 259 L JL Three To o Room Is Enough! (Above) Mike Galano (r-l), Mike Glynn and Ernie Squire decide to evacuate their dorm room when the cockroaches took over. (Top right) Maripat Sexton (right) and Bernie Boylan retrieve Monk. (Right) Jim Conroy and Rich Flora check out the situation. 260 ADRIANNA DE LUCA 53 Green Avenue Madison, NJ 07940 Marketing MICHAEL DELUCA 51 Fleetwood Drive Rockaway, Nj 07866 Psychology LISA D EMEUS 235 Margarite Road Middletown, CT 06457 Nursing ROBERT MICHAEL DENNERLEIN 176 Harrison Street New Milford, NJ 07646 Accounting LESLIE DE PALMA 114 Kenneth Terrace South Orange, NJ 07079 Art Education THOMAS DE PAOLA 4 Orchard Drive Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Industrial Relations MARY MARGARET DE POTO 236 Linden Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Communication ALEX GABRIEL DE SANCTIS 16 Arthur Place Middletown, NJ 07748 Finance DONNA DIBIASE 63 Livingston Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Political Science FRANK DIMAIRA 219 Brunswick Street Jersey City, NJ 07302 Elementary Education MARK W.DI PIETRO 33 Weston Street N utley, NJ 07110 Communication DANIEL DOLAN 12 Clinton Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Marketing MARIANNE DONAHUE 10 Surrey Lane Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Elementary Education KATHLEEN DOOLEY 56 Ridge Street Orange, NJ 07050 Political Science JAMES DOWNEY 41 Magnolia Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Communication SUSAN L. DOWNEY 71 Columbia Terrace Weehawken, NJ 07087 Nursing 261 LAWRENCE E. DOYLE 61 Davis Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Accounting DAVID DRESSER 26 East Fairchild Place Whippany, NJ 07981 Finance PATRICIA A. DRUZEK 914 Union Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Elementary Education DARIA DUDA 114 North Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing STEPHEN DUDZINSKI 23 Evagrod Street Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Marketing COLLEEN DUFFY 2 Chaucer Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Marketing MICHELE J. DUFFY 15 Hillcrest Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Marketing JOAN DU FRESNE P.O.Box 124 Chester, NJ 07930 Management-Industrial Relations JOHN JOSEPH DUGAN JR. 209 High Tor Drive Watchung,NJ 07060 Criminal Justice MAUREEN DUGAN 1313 Frances Terrace Westfield, NJ 07090 Sociology THOMAS J. DUGAN 209 High Tor Drive Watch une,NJ 07060 Political Science JANE MARIE DUGGAN 642 Woodside Avenue River Vale, NJ 07675 Management STANLEY M.DUNAJ 58 Hedden Terrace North Arlington, NJ 07032 Political Science KEVIN DUNSHEATH 30 Ingraham Terrace Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing JAMES DUVA 53 Morley Lane Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Accounting DENNETTE DYTON 2757 Vauxhall Road Union, NJ 07083 Communication 262 DIANE VERONICA DZIEDZIC 114 Jean Terrace Union, NJ 07083 Biology GEORG IANNA EARLEY 426 Madison Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Social Work EDITH ECKERT 41 Orange Place Irvington, NJ 07111 Nursing SARAH ANN T. EDGHILL 455 Temple Road Pemberton, NJ 08068 Socia l Work ' : r : — , ■ : : .Kis CHARLES EDWARDS 35 Underwood Road Montville, NJ 07045 Marketing CHERYL EDWARDS 197F Freshponds Road Jamesburg, NJ 08831 Nursing JOE ELEFANTE PAUL J. ELKOVICH 630 Pinebrook Road R.D.4Box117 Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 Sussex, NJ 07461 Communication Management-Industrial Relations if- i ■■ J jm jG MM JK MM I NICK EMANOUILIDIS 61 Sayre Street Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Biology EILEEN MARY ENGLISH 38 Redwood Road Springfield, NJ 07081 Economics CATHERINE I. ENRIGHT 9 Carabrant Street Mendham, NJ 07945 Political Science PETER EPISCOPO 12 Alvin Terrace Springfield, NJ 07081 Art GREGORY A. ESCANDELL JR. 531 Pennington Street Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Political Science ELIZABETH M. FACCIOLO 35 Pine Tree Drive Broomall, PA 19008 Marketing KATHLEEN SUE FAHEY Box 334A Lookover Lane Highland Lakes, NJ 07422 Communication LAUREN A. FAIRBANKS 262 Fuller Terrace Orange, NJ 07050 Communication 263 Helene Sutera makes a quick call before dashing off to her next class. 264 PASQUALE FALCONE 300 Union Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Marketing DONNA FALLO 62 Bunker Hill Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Accounting LISA FARAONE 253 Ellery Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Nursing JOYCE FARINELLA 49 Morningside Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Political Science MICHAEL FEELEY 5 Briar Road Maple Shade, NJ 08052 Communication JOHN P. FEENEY 142 Young Avenue Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Marketing CARMEN FELICIANO 79 Lafayette Street Paterson, NJ 07501 Elementary Education CARMEN FERNICOLA JR. 540 Parker Street Newark, NJ 07104 Management-Industrial Relations CONNIE JOSEPHINE FERRACE 904 Sanford Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Modern Languages THEODORE FERRARO 8 O ' Brien Avenue South River, NJ 08882 Accounting FRANCIS FERRER 30 Pearl Street New Providence, NJ 07974 Accounting RONALD M. FESTA 17 Waldo Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Psychology PETER FICO 551 Newark Avenue Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Political Science MARIANNE FIGURA 33 Clinton Drive Englishtown, NJ 07726 Communication DALE FISCHBACK 294 Central Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Nursing NANCY FISCHER 142 Hillside Terrace Irvington, NJ 07111 Social Work 265 ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK 718 Castleman Drive Westfield, NJ 07090 Marketing SUSAN P. FITZPATRICK 27 Deer Path Lane Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Nursing PATRICIA FLANAGAN 162 Mohawk Drive Cranford, NJ 07016 Nursing TERRI FLATLEY 3 Rolling Knolls Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Communication LENORE FLEISCHER 137 Carolyn Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Accounting MARY FLOOD 8 Rolling Hill Way Clark, NJ 07066 Nursing RICHARD A. FLORA 831 New Jersey Avenue Toms River, NJ 08753 Marketing COLLEEN MARY FLYNN 12 Palmer Drive Wapping,CT 06081 Secondary Education ROBERT A. FODERA 202 North Queen Street Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Accounting JOHN FORD 21 Cedar Lane Roseland,NJ 07068 Accounting DEBORAH FORDNEY 1329 Camden Court Union, NJ 07083 Communication THERESA FORMISANO 107 Schofield Street Newark, NJ 07106 Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec. JOSEPH D. FORTUNATO 29 Arlene Drive West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Psychology WANDA VANESSA FRAZIER 1116 Green Grove Road Neptune, NJ 07753 Elementary Education CHARLA FRECKMANN 328 Skander Lane Pleasant Hill, CA 94523 Criminal justice BRIDGID FREDERICKS 34 Van Rensselaer Belleville, NJ 07109 Communication 266 Best Legs On Campus Mike Mahon (left) and Chris Mariani enjoy themselves at a mixer in the Galleon cafeteria. JOHN FREELAND 15 Canter Drive Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Psychology BARBARA FRIESON 45 Bedford Street East Orange, NJ 07018 Business ELIZABETH FRITZ 604 Roosevelt Street Westfield, NJ 07079 Nursing COLLEEN FROBOSE 515 Watson Avenue Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Nursing ROSEANN FUNICELLI 213 East 19th Street Paterson, NJ 07524 Nursing SANDRA FUSHI Miller Road New Vernon, NJ 07976 Art History THOMAS ). GAGLIANO 1 Lincoln Place Apt. 7-1 North Brunswick, NJ 07902 Marketing AMY LOUISE GALLAGHER 288 East 5th Avenue Roselle, NJ 07203 Criminal Justice 267 BARBARA ANN GALLAGHER 28 Crestview Terrace Montvale,NJ 07645 Elementary Education LAURA H. GALLAGHER 95 West Northfield Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Elementary Education HELEN M. GALLOWAY 20 Nutman Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Finance jANISGALMAN 88 Hutchinson Place Clark, NJ 07066 Elementary Education MICHELE GAMBACORTA 37 Webster Street Newark, NJ 07104 Marketing PATRICK GARBE 117 Maple Street Toms River, NJ 08753 Political Science MARGARET GARDELLA 315 Monmouth Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Physical Education LAURA GARRY 31 Little Brook Road Springfield, NJ 07081 Communication MARK GARZONE 510 North 13th Street Newark, NJ 07107 Marketing STANLEY J. GASIEWSKI 14 Am Terrace Secaucus, NJ 07094 Political Science NICHOLAS JOHN GAUDIOSO 341 Center Grove Road Randolph, NJ 07869 Accounting JACK GAVIN 86 Roosevelt Square Englewood, NJ 07631 Mathematics JANINE GAVIN 15 Poplar Avenue Deal, NJ 07723 Art History MICHAEL GAZI 1108 Hazelwood Avenue Middlesex, NJ 08846 Psychology THEODORE GUSTAV GEER 18 Wampum Road Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Chemistry MARIA GERBINO 272 Bay Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Elementary Education Special Education 268 SHERIE ANN GIAMPOLO 23 Morris Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Secondary Education Spanish DENNIS MICHAEL Gl BBONS 154 Summit Court Westfield, NJ 07090 Marketing THOMAS J. GIBNEY 122 Hawthorne Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Accounting DAVID GIHORSKI 2 Shadow Lane Cape May Ct. House, NJ 08210 History BILL C. GIKAS 380 Mi Ifo rd Ave nue New Milford, NJ 07646 Accounting LLOYD E. GILL 441 Rosehill Place Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Business Management MARGARET ROSE GILSON 21 Neptune Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Nursing DAMON GILYARD 231 Ashland Road Summit, NJ 07901 Communication NANCY A. GIRGENTI 78 Garibaldi Avenue Lodi, NJ 07644 Modern Languages CYNTHIA GLENN 16 Bamford Place Irvington, NJ 07111 Communication JEFFREY GOLDBERG 162 Tuxedo Parkway Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing RICHARD C. GOLEM BIOSKI lOSheldon Court East Hanover, NJ 07936 Biology ELIZABETH PATRICIA GONCH Leary Drive Apt. 1-B North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Marketing MARIA DE LOURDES GONZALEZ 515 Bergenline Avenue Union City, NJ 07087 Psychology RITA GONZALEZ 21 Heller Parkway Newark, NJ 07105 Finance BERNICE GOULD 61 Newark Pompton Turnpike Riverdale, NJ 07457 Nursing 269 Chorus Packs Chapel For Christinas Concert Few students notice the quaint Univer- sity Chapel nestled in the center of campus as they hurry to and from classes. But on December 14, 1981, Yuletide melodies of the annual Christmas Concert drifted across campus as the University ' s Chorus performed to a packed chapel. People filled the aisles of the beautiful building. The highlights of the hour-long presen- tation were a soprano duet of Laudamus te sung by Mary-Claire Havas and Lynne O ' Mara. Michele Wells gave a rousing soprano solo of Domine Deus. Nancy Saccomanni delighted the listeners with her alto solo of Domine Deus, Agnus Dei. Tyrone Dunlap graced the altar with his tenor solo of Qui Sedes. The Chorus ' selection of melodies in- cluded Jesus, Joy of Man ' s Desiring, God Rest You Merry Gentlemen and Gloria. The Latin medleys were Et in terra pax, Gratias agimus tibi, and Propter magnam gloriam. The vocalists also sang Domine Fili Unigenite, Qui tollis: Suscipe, Quoniam and Cum Sancto Spiritu. The Madrigal Singers consisting of 10 members entert ained with two chorales from the Christmas Oratorio, Sing We and Chant It and Early One Morning. This type of choir performs unaccom- panied compositions written for three or more voices. Robert Boulware, accompanist, was aided by the New Philharmonic Orchestra. Chorus Director Jeanette Hile thanked Montclair State College for the use of their harpsichord. 270 JUAN GRANA 654 Madison Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Chemistry DENISE GRANAHAN 909 Newark Avenue Manville, NJ 08835 Nursing JOYCE GRANT 143 Seth Boyden Terrace Newark, NJ 07114 HARRIETTE GRAVES 235 Columbia Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Nursing CYNTHIA GRECO 794 Cherry Street New Milford, NJ 07646 Social Work ROBERT A. GRECZEK 523 Fourth Avenue North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Economics VIOLA KAREN GREEN 332 Long Branch Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 Psychology DONNA GREENE 66 Grove Street Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Accounting BRIAN THOMAS GRIFFIN 314 Norwood Avenue Avon, NJ 07717 History MINETTE GROSSO 93 Arverne Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Nursing MEGAN M. GROTE 1301 North West 12th Avenue Boca Raton, FL 33432 Marketing ARTHUR S. GUARINO 369 Totowa Avenue Paterson, NJ 07502 Political Science BENTLEY GUBAR 6 Cobblewood Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Biology DONNA LEE GUERRIERO 514 Ramapo Valley Oakland, NJ 07436 Nursing ELIZABETH GULFO 385 Maple Street Haworth, NJ 07641 Nursing DARRELL W. GUNTER 701 North Ohio Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Marketing 271 The game room became more crowded this year as electronic games, especially Space Invaders became more popular. DIANE GUOBA 63 Ann Street Newark, NJ 07105 Communication MARC HACHEY 15 Homestead Road Gillette, NJ 07933 Accounting THOMAS HADDEN 14 King Street Clark, NJ 07066 Accounting JIM HAGAN 54 Birkendene Road Caldwell, NJ 07006 Accounting MARILYN HAGGERTY 160 Driggs Street Staten Island, NY 10308 Social Work WILLIAM HENRY HAGGIS 146 Sutton Place New Milford, NJ 07646 Criminal justice JO-ANN EMILY HAJESKI 35 Parkview Avenue Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Nursing JENNIFER E. HALL 585 Carroll Street Orange, NJ 07050 Communication FRANCES M. HALLETT 1107 Boulevard New Milford, NJ 07646 Economics GARY HANAS 404 Durham Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Industrial Relations KEVIN HANLEY Box 66 Swartswood, NJ 07877 History MARIAN E.HANNIG 2140 Balmoral Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Nursing GLORIA M. HARRISON P.O. Box 1203 As bury Park, NJ 07712 Nursing PHILIP J. HARTMAN 1558 Deer Run Drive Manasquan, NJ 08736 Communication CLARENCE HARVARD 1031 Warren Street Roselle, NJ 07203 Computer Science MARY-CLAIRE HAVAS 66 Farmingdale Drive Parsippany, NJ 07054 Communication Music 273 MARY HAYS 7 Michigan Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226 Psychology EDWARD HEATON 220 New Jersey Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Communication EDWARD HEFT 18 Harvard Street Summit, NJ 07901 Accounting DAVID A. HELLMAN 30 Westview Road Verona, NJ 07044 Management-Industrial Relations ROBERT SETON HELWIG 28 Claremont Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039 Marketing DAWN RENEE HENRY 118 Waverly Place, Apt. IK Stanford, CT 06902 Accounting PEARCE HERTZBERG 183 Dorsa Avenue Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing CHERYL LYNN HEWLETT 18 Briarwood Court Piscataway, NJ 08854 Special Education Elementary Education MAUREEN HIGGINS 343 Summit Road Union, NJ 07083 Nursing BETH ANN HIRSCH 324 Meadowbrook Lane South Orange, NJ 07079 Special Education Elementary Education BARBARA L. HOEVER Road 1 Box 258 Matawan, NJ 07747 Nursing KATHLEEN S. HOLMBERG 2 Lyons Place East Hanover, NJ 07936 Nursing : LARRY DARNELL HOPSON 124 Park Street Orange, NJ 07050 Marketing JAMELLE HOSKINS 370 Arlington Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 English Secondary Education ROBERT HOWARD 6 Crystal Avenue New Egypt, NJ 08533 Communication ANNE HRATKO 144 Taylor Avenue Somerville, NJ 08876 English 274 THOMAS E. HRYNKIEWICZ 221 North 23rd Street Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Marketing JOSEPH GERARD HUGHES 43 Hamilton Avenue Wayne, NJ 07470 Communication ROBERT HURYK 9 Lovely Drive South Amboy, NJ 08879 Biology JANE F. INAUEN 311-41 st Street Union City, NJ 07087 Nursing ' JENNIFER JOAN INNISS 250 Mount Vernon Place Apt. 6N Newark, NJ 07106 Nursing MICHELE INTILE 16 Boxwood Drive Fairfield, NJ 07006 Marketing PATRICIA EILEEN JACKSON 24 Lexington Drive Englishtown, NJ 07726 Elementary Education STEPHEN J. JARMAN 25 Sycamore Avenue Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Marketing THOMAS JOSEPH JAVORSKY 1743 Kenneth Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Accounting RONALD JENORIKI 32 Stony Road Edison, NJ 08817 Political Science JAYNE JEYOWSKI 264 Grove Street Lodi, NJ 07644 Nursing ANNE MARIE JOHNSON 31 Salem Road New Providence, NJ 07874 Biology PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Jefferson Apt. -66 Lake Hopatcong, NJ 07849 Accounting ROBERT A. JOHNSON 208 West Maple Avenue Monsey, NY 10952 Social Studies Psychology Secondary Education THOMAS JUHASE 12 Edwards Drive Ringwood, NJ 07456 Marketing ROBIN KAMPF 115 Old Short Hills Road 504 West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication 275 [ CRAMMING (Above) A student ardently examines the text for answers to the most obvious questio ns. (Right) One woman crams herself to sleep while (below) people catch up on the latest scores, movie reviews and political maneuvers in the periodical section of the McLaughlin Library. 276 KEVIN A. KANE 5 Craig Place Fairfield, NJ 07006 Accounting JUDY KATILUS 69 Oakview Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Marketing TIMOTHY KEATING 48 Whitford Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Accounting PATRICIA BERNADETTE KEEGAN 11 Second Street Wayne, NJ 07470 Elementary Education SEAN M. KELLEHER 302 River Road Apt. 9 Arlington, DE 19034 Communication STEPHEN KELLEHER 3 Michele Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Accounting SR. MARY KELLY 31 St. James Place Totowa, NJ 07512 Nursing SUSAN KELLY 3 Tulip Street Cranford, NJ 07016 Finance s Laurie Ann Murphy gets comfy while she does required reading in the Setonia Room of the library. A student checks an author against her required reading list. 277 DENNIS KERNOSKI 2843 Wickersham Avenue Linden, NJ 07036 Psychology GAYLE KIELY 604 Randall Way Aberdeen, NJ 07747 Communication DONNA MARIE KIMLER 10 Franklin Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Elementary Education JACQUELINE KING 323 Revere Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Psychology DONNA L. KISLOWSKI 115 Hawthorne Avenue Neptune City, NJ 07753 Nursing MARK KITRICK 3 Mayflower Drive Red Bank, NJ 07701 Communication Hi story LOUISE KLAPP 83 Jackson Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07060 Nursing WILLIAM P. KLEMM 78 Summit Avenue Butler, NJ 07405 Business 278 A little help from a friend never hurts the cramming process. (Above left) Neither does a quiet afternoon with the books. 279 KENNETH KLOO 841 6th Street Secaucus, NJ 07094 Biology EDWARD KLOTZ 380 Lower Lane Berlin, CT 06037 Communication JAMES R. KLUCHARITS 147 West Central Avenue Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Accounting DONALD KNEPPER 386 North Fourth Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506 Marketing HENRY KNIPPER 230 6th Street Palisades Park, NJ 07650 Accounting KATHLEEN KOBY 9 Burroughs Way Maplewood, NJ 07040 Mathematics BERNADETTE KOCIALEK 371 Elm Street Newark, NJ 07105 Communication MARGARET KOEHNE 24 Birchwood Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing MARGUERITE KORNEGAY 15 North Jefferson Street Orange, NJ 07050 Business Education KIMBERLY KORNGUTH 1675 Edmu nd Terrace Union, NJ 07083 Nursing LINDA MARIE KOZLOWSKI 913 Madison Avenue Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Nursing RITA KRAFT 31 High Ridge Road Dover, NJ 07801 Social Work JUNTANEE KRONGBOONYING 379 Montrose Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Computer Science EDITA KRUNIC 215 East Grant Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Political Science JOHN E. KUNKEL 2278 Elizabeth Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Business-Marketing DIANE KUNZE 65 Cedar Place Wayne, NJ 07470 Business Management 280 THEODORE NICHOLAS KUPPER JR. 117 Ninth Avenue Haddon Heights, NJ 08035 Communication BARBARA KUREN 244 Pennington Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055 Accounting BERNADETTE KWIATEK 34 Wright Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Criminal Justice THERESA LA CAVA 156 Starling Avenue Freehold, NJ 07728 Accounting MICHELE ANGELA LA CROIX 2 Spencer Court Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Elementary Education DIANE LA GRASSO 1327 Crescent Avenue Roselle, NJ 07203 Nursing CAROLE LANDOLFI 877 Louisa Street Union, NJ 07083 Social Work STEPHEN JAMES LANZANO 921 Belleville Drive Valley Cottage, NY 10989 Communication MARIA LYNN LA ROCHE 13 Lewis Drive Madison, NJ 07940 Political Science LEE LAUTERIO 575 East 28th Street Paterson, NJ 07504 Nursing CATHERINE LECHNER 22 Overlook Avenue Little Falls, NJ 07424 Nursing DAVID JOHN LECISTON 160 East Seventh Street Clifton, NJ 07011 Computer Scien ce MARINA LEE 6 Dean Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Asian Studies MARTIN LEGREEJR. 230 Orange Street Newark, NJ 07103 Criminal Justice ROBERT LESZCZAK 652 Myrtle Street Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Communication ERNEST LETTIERI 894 Avenue C Bayonne, NJ 07002 Political Science 281 ANN MARIE LETTS 31 6 George Street South Amboy, NJ 08879 English Secondary Education LAWRENCE LEVINE 15 Weber Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication LEONARD LEWANDOWSKI 140 Carlyle Court Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Psychology MARY ELIZABETH LEYDEN 15 Geneva Court Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing MONA LEYDEN 154 Beech Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Marketing JOHN LIGOS 85 West Fawnridge Drive Long Valley, NJ 07853 Industrial Relations MARILYN LINFANTE 44 Oxbow Drive New Pr ovidence, NJ 07974 Computer Science DONNA LINKUS-SLANE 11 Hillside Avenue Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Elementary Education JOHN LOALBO 6 Mercer Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07060 Criminal Justice LISA LOCKERY 6 Millington Avenue Newarx, NJ 07108 Criminal Justice MARK LO GIUDICE 1323 Roger Avenue Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Marketing LISA LOPUSZNIAK 12 Mina Avenue Clifton, NJ 07011 Communication THERESA LUKEY 112 Front Street South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Communication BRENDA JEAN LUPO 40Oakridge Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec. CHERYL MACCARONI 24 Hollyknoll Drive Trenton, NJ 08619 Political Science MARY -ELIZABETH MACE 655 Forest Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Computer Science 282 Blood Buddies Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored a two-day blood drive in November 1980 in the Stu- dent Center. One hundred ninety-nine pints of blood were donated to the North Jersey Blood Center. Sigma Pi Epsilon was awarded a keg of beer for donating the most blood. (Right) Bill Spade has his blood pressure checked before donating. (Below) A donor relaxes after giving a pint. P] Tyrone Dunlap won best serious performer. Gcng Slew Looking for zanies? The search is over. Zany, as well as serious performers ap- peared in Seton Hall ' s version of the Gong Show on Oct. 16, 1980 before a capacity crowd in the Main Lounge. Tyrone Dunlap highlighted the evening with his renditions of One in a Million and New York, New York. The audience echoed the judges ' choice for the best serious talent award with a standing ovation. Seton Hall ' s parody of the Village Peo- ple, the Gay People, were chosen as the most outrageous act. They entertained the audience with a song and some x-rated mischief. Choosing the winners for this insane evening were Norma Chamales, assistant director of Student Activities; Resident Student Association President Mark Westlake and Student Activities Films Chairperson Nick Tomasicchio. The Rough Boys sang God Bless America the way Kate Smith wouldn ' t. Tama Rosini captured the audience and judges with her selections of When Will I Be Loved and The Rose. The audience answered with a rousing applause. Eric Mayo and the wooden-headed Ralph entertained with their own brand of racy and racial humor. Two acts that heard the gong were Darly Troupe with his stand-up Richard Pryor-style comedy routine and Juango y Los Romanticos and their lip-syncopation of Always and Forever. 0 ' The Gay People were chosen as the most outrageous act of the Gong Show. 284 Newly- stead Game Mark Roger was the witty master of ceremonies of the Newlystead Game, held November 6, 1980 in the Main Lounge. Two of the four couples tied for first place — couple number one, Sue Swanton and Frank Wagner and couple number four, Liz Hansen and Brad Bailey. The winners split a $30 gift certificate from Stuft Shirt. Questions ranged from the innocent to the bawdy. Roger asked the men, What is your girlfriend ' s most outstanding physical feature? Answers ranged from derriere to chest. Another question asked was What part of your girlfriend ' s body embarrasses her the most? Pre- dictably, the answers were her chest, legs and derriere. The women were asked, What name best describes your boyfriend when you first met him? The three choices were Tipsy Tom, Darling Dick or Hopeless Harry. Couple number four, a crowd favorite, answered Darling Dick and the crowd roared. The 25-point bonus question was What kind of underwear does your boyfriend wear? All the women correctly stated jockey shorts. On Feb. 13, 1980, the Commuter Coun- cil ran a Match Game and a Dating Game, both of which were successful. Q Paul Avallone reveals one of his answers at the Roommate Game. Eric Mayo and Ralph draw big laughs at the Gong Show. Fraternity Feud Following the Newlystead Game on Nov. 6, 1980, the Interfraternity Council triumphed over the Intersorority Council 218-130 in the Fraternity Feud. The winning team was Ron Gironda (Sigma Tau Gamma), Rich Krawzin (Phi Kappa Theta,) Eric Mayo (Omega Psi Phi,) Kevin McDevitt (Phi Kappa Theta) and Greg Sura (Sigma Pi.) The Intersorority Council players were Patty Bendohas (Sigma Theta Sigma,) Ber- nadette Danih (Zeta Chi Rho,) Lisa Moneika (Phi Delta Pi), Marie Mosso (Phi Delta Pi) and Anne Pietila (Zeta Chi Rho). Some of the ammunition used was Name something people do in a booth. A few of the responses were making phone calls, taking pictures and kissing. Another round included What articles of clothing do people never wear? Remarks included socks, hats and underwear. C 285 WILLIAM MACK 7000 Boulevard East Apt. 28B Gutter) berg, NJ 07093 Biology TIMOTHY MAC MAHON 35 Millbrook Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Accounting WENDY MAC PHERSON 13 Frosh Avenue West Edison, NJ 08817 Industrial Relations GERALD MAFFEO Boland 3011 Seton South Orange, NJ 07079 Political Science ROBERT MAGALETTA 63 Putnam Street Newark, NJ 07106 Chemistry DONALD MAGGI 206 Arlington Drive Fords, NJ 08863 Communication GARY W. MAGIERA 3 Dolores Drive Edison, NJ 08817 Marketing ROBIN ANN MAGSAMEN 2344 Hooper Avenue Bricktown, NJ 08723 Nursing MICHAEL MAHON 306 Allen Avenue Allenhurst,NJ 07711 Accounting CLAIRE MAHONEY 639 Sayre Lane Paramus, NJ 07652 Economics ROBERT MAIONE 53 Young Avenue Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Marketing MICHELE MALGIERI 51 Overlook Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Elementary Education JOHN JOSEPH MALLEY 72 Forest Avenue Caldwell, NJ 07006 Psychology LOUISA. MALONE 6 Pepperidge Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Finance MARGARET MARY MALONE 191 Tuxedo Parkway Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing LILLIANE JACQUELINE MANACH 15 Oak Hill Manor Road 2 Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Nursing 286 JAMES MANDLER 216 Homestead Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Communication English PHYLLIS MANGINA 14 Ridge Avenue Orange, NJ 07052 Biology LAVERNE MANNERS 65 Manor Drive 4A Newark, NJ 07106 Nursing ARMAND MANTIA 911 Roosevelt Street Elizabeth, NJ 07202 English MARILYN W. MANUEL 104 Center Terrace Newark, NJ 07114 Nursing GLORIANN MARCHIO 87 Jackson Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07060 Marketing LINDA MARGIOTTA 5 Gary Court Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER MARIANI 40 Comfort Place Clifton, NJ 07011 Marketing THOMAS MARKOWSKI 22 St. Adalbert Place Staten Island, NY 10303 Communication ALBERT T. MAROTTA 224 Watchung Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Philosophy VICTOR MARRONE JR. 43 Western Drive Howell, NJ 07731 Accounting LISA RENEE MARTIN 11 Sunnyfield Terrace Neptune, NJ 07753 Psychology THERESA MARTIN 112 Pearl Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Social Work JAMES MARTORANO 275 Columbia Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Business Management THOMAS MARTUCCI 18 Malvern Drive Clark, NJ 07066 Marketing NANCY ANN MARUCCI 1162 Caldwell Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Accounting 287 MARIE MASCHERIN 10 Brockton Road Trenton, NJ 08619 Finance ROBERT J. MASELKO 1224 Highland Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Marketing CHRISTINE MASON 71 Fycke Lane Teaneck,NJ 07666 Marketing PAUL JOSEPH MASON 825 Monroe Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07201 History ANTHONY MASSARO 465 Chester Place Roselle, NJ 07203 Biology DAVID MASSEY 44 Berkshire Street Whippany, NJ 07981 Communication DEAN MATARAS 186 Hamilton Avenue Fairview, NJ 07022 Marketing BRIAN MATES 152 West Northfield Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Marketing HARRIETT MATHIS 130 Littleton Avenue Newark, NJ 07103 Elementary Education MAUREEN MATLOSZ 531 Avenue E Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing MARK A. MATRO 493 Forest Avenue Pa ramus, NJ 07652 Psychology JOY ANNEMATTERA 42 Crescent Roade Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Elementary Education MARK MATZEN 27 Olsen Drive Warren, NJ 07060 Marketing EILEEN McCARNEY 346 Luhmann Drive New Milford, NJ 07646 Chemistry david Joseph McCarthy 26 Millbrook Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Accounting MARGARET M. MCCARTHY 26 Millbrook Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Nursing i I 290 michael McCarthy 30 Atlas Road Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Marketing LINDA McCORMACK 255 Grove Drive Tuxedo, NJ 10987 Nursing MICHAEL P. McCORMICK 2317 Nowels Road Wall, NJ 07719 Accounting Joseph a. McDonald 21 Eastwood Street East Orange, NJ 07017 History WILLIAM McEVOY 6 Fielding Court South Orange, NJ 07079 Communication GENEVA ADALINE McGARITY Rt. 6 14 Jefferson Street Browns Mills, NY 08015 Business Management Industrial Relations JANET McGARRETT 23 Tudor Avenue Pine Beach, NJ 08741 Marketing JAMES McGLEW 142 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Communicatio n THOMAS McGLYNN CATHERINE B. McGOVERN BARBARA JOAN McGRATH THOMAS McGUINNESS 124 West Passaic Avenue 11 Berkeley Place 21 Mead Street 816AldenRoad Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Newark, NJ 07106 Pa ramu s, NJ 07652 Marketing Nursing Nursing History TIMOTHY MICHAEL McGUIRE 1137 Richford Terrace Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Management-Industrial Relations KATHLEEN McLANE 189 Springranch Drive Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Elementary Education claire McLaughlin 424 Westfield Road Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 English JOHN JOSEPH McNAMARA 1 Weber Terrace South Amboy, NJ 08879 Political Science 291 11 If TERESA ANN McNEEL 2908 Harrison Street Wall, NJ 07719 Criminal justice ROBERT W. McNEILL 35 Philip Drive Fairfield, NJ 07006 Management MAUREEN McWEENEY 24 Raleigh Road Edison, NJ 08817 Marketing MARY ANN MEEHAN 89 Gordonhurst Avenue Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Criminal Justice KATHLEEN MELETTA % Lincoln Avenue Little Falls, NJ 07424 Accounting RICHARD W.MENEELEY 8 Redding Place Towaco, NJ 07082 History DIANE PATRICIA MERCURIO 29 Justice Street Piscataway, NJ 08854 History GAIL MESSLER Lakeside Drive East Highland Lakes, NJ 07422 Nursing RUTHANNE MICHAELIAN 26 Cherokee Avenue Allendale, NJ 07401 Nursing STEPHEN A. MIELACH 17 Heritage Lane Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Social Work DIEGO MILARA 385 Chestnut Street Newark, NJ 07105 Political Science ANDREW MILLER 919 Brentwood Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Religious Studies LILY MILLER P.O.Box 2702 Paterson, NJ 07509 STEVEN SCOTT MINASSIAN 160 Graham Terrace Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 Biology VINCENT MINNECI 1765 Colgate Place Union, NJ 07083 Marketing MARY MIRROP 117 Virginia Avenue Dumont, NJ 07628 Nursing 292 MARIO MISEO 118 East Mount Pleasant Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039 Accounting VALERIE MITCHELL 904 East Second Street Plainfield, NJ 07062 Nursing PAUL MLADJENOVIC 702 Willow Avenue Hoboken, NJ 07030 Communication ROSEMARY MODERO 933 Washington Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Accounting PETER MOHAN 8 Karyn Terrace Middletown, NJ 07748 History KARIN MOLOSH 364 Hickory Street Westwood, NJ 07675 Nursing MARY ELISABETH MONAGHAN 8 Bowser Road New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Social Work SHARON LEE MONASH 108 Manner Avenue Garfield, NJ 07026 Accounting MICHELE MONCHEK 30 Ainsworth Avenue East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Accounting VIVIAN MONTALVO 188 Grafton Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 STEPHEN MONTEMARANO 3 Cindy Lane Holmdel,NJ 07733 Marketing NICHOLAS H. MONTEPARO 94 Ridge Terrace Neptune City, NJ 07753 Communication KENNETH MONTGOMERY 396 Highland Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Psychology JANEL MORAVEK 18Tuttle Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Nursing KATHLEEN E. MORRIS 335 Hartford Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Communication STEVE MORROWS 60 Country Village Jersey City, NJ 07305 Accounting 293 Communication Department Gets $180,000 for New TV Studio You Can Fight City Hall C hief Operations Officer Dr. Edward D ' Alessio told a small crowd of com- munication majors on February 27, 1981, I am happy to report new equipment for your department will be purchased by next September. This announcement came after a mas- sive breakdown of the communication department ' s studio television equipment early in the spring semester. The black- and-white equipment had deteriorated to the point where repairs would be more costly than buying a new color system. The money for the purchase, estimated at $180,000, is expected to come from funds already budgeted to other areas in the university for fiscal years 1980-81 and 1981-82, according to D ' Alessio. The television equipment, expected to be a full color system, will be installed during the summer cancelling any plans for summer studio courses. The film equipment can be purchased and used immediately, according to communica- tion department chairperson Dr. Joseph Peluso. Referring to the television studio which died early in the semester, Nicholas DeProspo, director of planning, said, The university will never want to have another situation where equipment is allowed to reach a stage where nothing works. Many said the funding of the new studio was granted because of the persis- tence of the Communication Students Association, which formed solely to pressure the university to alleviate the situation. The group petitioned the ad- ministration and met with top officials to explain the severity of the situation. Many students said they would be forced to transfer from this university if the new system was not purchased. Other students threatened to be more militant and protest if necessary. In the end, they triumphed. 0 Juan Nortez stands behind one of the rented television cameras that the depart- ment acquired to hold spring classes. (Left above) Dr. Edward D ' Alessio discusses the funds needed to replace the television studio. Because of the students, the department received $180,000 for new television and film equipment. (Left) The television studio looked like spectacular ice caverns when a broken water pipe showered the studio during sub-freezing weather. (Right) Liz Biancheri explaines the situation to Dr. Edward D ' Alessio. CYNTHIA MORTON 816 North 8th Street Camden, NJ 08102 Political Science DONNA MOSKAL 308 Armstrong Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Computer Science EUGENE MOSLEY MARGUERITE LESLIE MOUNT 146 Conklin Street 16 Cemetery Lane South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Bordentown, NJ 08505 Communication Accounting KATHLEEN MULLEN 89 Myrtle Avenue Dover, NJ 07801 Nursing RAYMOND MULLIGAN 23 Marling Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing DAVID F. MULVIHILL 3 O ' Brien Avenue South River, NJ 08882 Marketing WILMA MUNIZ 31 William Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Psychology LILIA A. MUNOZ 612 55th Street West New York, NJ 07093 Political Science HUGH MURA Wayne Avenue Stony Point, NY 10980 Nursing MARY BETH MURASKO 121 Haroldson Place Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 English ELIZABETH MURPHY 46 Saint Paul Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Elementary Education and Early Childhood GABRIEL MUSI LLI 35 Moner Drive Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting THOMAS MYKITYSHYN 601 Westfield Road Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Finance ADRIENNE NAGY 199 Paisa Avenue Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Biology WILLIAM NAUGHTON 35 Park Drive Nutley, NJ 07110 Psychology 296 PATRICIA A. NEARY 12 Deerpath Drive Flanders, NJ 07836 Nursing MAUREEN P. NEWMAN 30 Hickory Drive Maplewood, NJ 07040 Biology WILLIAM CAIN NEWTON 225 Clerk Street Jersey City, NJ 07305 Communication LISA NICASTRO 416 Roseville Avenue Newark, NJ 07107 Accounting WILLIAM NICHOLAS Rd. 2 Box 119P Pleasantville, NJ 08232 LAURIE NICOLARO 36 Oak Drive Roseland, NJ 07068 Nursing ROSALIND SHERYL NIXON 23 Hobson Street Newark, NJ 07112 Building Walls A snafu in work orders caused a permanent plasterboard wall to be erected in the Corrigan Hall music room. The plasterboard made the room acoustically terrible ' according to Choral Director Jeanette Hile. 297 NEALNINZAN 13 Linden Lane Wayne, NJ 07470 Communication SUSAN COLLETTE NOBES 10 Concord Road Danbury, CT 06810 Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec. STEPHEN NOLET 14 Essie Drive Matawan, NJ 07747 Accounting GEORGE J. NOLL 81 Gillespie Road Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Biology MARY NUGENT 11 Glenside Avenue Hamburg, NJ 07419 Secondary Education ELLEN L.NUNNO 161 East Ninth Street Clifton, NJ 07011 History English MARY NYLANDER 19 Brown Court Parlin,NJ 08859 Nursing KEVIN P. OATES 51 Amelia Drive Clark, NJ 07066 History English KEITH G. O ' CONNELL 1 Kim Court New Monmouth, NJ 07748 Accounting MAUREEN TERESA O ' CONNELL 93 Darling Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Nursing ERIN O ' DONNELL 79 West 34th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing ELIZABETH A. ODDO 89 Hook Mountain Road Montville, NJ 07045 Finance COSMASODOMENE 219 North Maple Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Chemistry MARY OELZ 59 Winchester Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Communication THERESE K. O ' HARA 206 Mortimer Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070 Accounting FRANK I.OHEN 25 Clifton Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Biology 298 CHRISTINA OLDENBURG Rd. 1 Box 288 B Lebanon, NJ 08833 Political Science STEVEN G. OLESEN 314 11th Avenue Spring Lake Heights, NJ 07762 Accounting KENNETH O ' NEILL 17 Yorktown Terrace Livingston, NJ 07039 Political Science RONALD O ' NEILL 27 Bear Mountain Road Ringwood, NJ 07456 Criminal Justice GARY ORLOWSKI 71 Gould Street Clifton, NJ 07013 Chemistry PATRICIA O ' ROURKE DOREEN MAE ORSI EDWINA MARIA ORTIZ 47 Federal City Road 98 N Leswing Avenue 1042 18th Avenue Trenton, NJ 08638 Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 Newark, NJ 07106 Nursing Nursing History Fine Arts JOANNE ORTOLANI 29 Wingate Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Social Work FRANK OSOLNICK LORRI OWENS HELIDA PACHECO 2609 Browning Place P.O. Box 67 John Ringoe Road 40 N York Street Union, NJ 07083 Ringoe, NJ 08551 Paterson, NJ 07524 Marketing Elementary Education Political Science ANTHONY M. PAGANO THOMAS PAGANO 324 East Fifth Avenue 1350 Amherst Avenue Roselle, NJ 07203 Union, NJ 07083 Religious Studies Finance KAREN ANN PAIGE 34 Fairbanks Street Hillside, NJ 07205 Marketing LAURA PALUMBO 304 Lincoln Avenue Totowa, NJ 07512 Marketing 299 A Many students manage to continue with their classes despite temporary handicap! physical modifications were made on campus to provide easy access for the disal his year, physical modifications were made pn campus to provide disabled. Slowed down .m ■ LORI ANN G. PALUMBO 82 Reid Avenue Passaic Park, NJ 07055 Biology MARYBETH PALUMBO 338 Richmond Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Social Work FRANCES!. PANZINI 170 Attison Avenue South Toms River, NJ 08753 History EDWARD PA PER A 231 Ward Place South Orange, NJ 07079 WILLIAM PARKER 57 Oakwood Crescent Union Township, NJ 07083 History VERONICA PARK HILL 141 Garside Avenue Wayne, NJ 07470 Social Work KEITH PAROWSKI 140 West 31st Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Biology IRAN PARSAPARSI 16 Menzel Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Computer Science MARTHA PASCARELLA 18 Center Lane Bayonne, NJ 07002 Elementary Education ED PAVEL 6 Cherry Lane Parsippany, NJ 07054 Chemistry PAMELA PAVLICK 69 West 34th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing MICHAEL PAYNE 119 Lewis Avenue East Lansdowne, PA 19050 Marketing JOSEPH PEDALINO 18 Lakewood Terrace Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing MICHELE PELLEGRINO 121 Carpenter Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Secondary Education English LOUIS PELOSI JR. 211 Southern Boulevard Chatham, NJ 07928 Marketing ROBERT PELOSI 211 Southern Boulevard Chatham, NJ 07928 Accounting 301 While ghoul masks are always pop- ular, this year Richard Nixon and conehead masks were on The promotion area of the Galleon cafeteria was an incredi- ble busy place this year. A week before Halloween, this proprietor sold his plastic and rubber masks for $20 to $30. Designer jeans went at a discount in this year of the rear. Fraternities sold everything from six-foot house plants to cupcakes to raise money. VITO A. PERROTTI 209 Dover Avenue Rd. 1 Mays Landing, NJ 08330 Biology SUSAN PETRICCIONE 135 East 32nd Street Paterson, NJ 07514 Political Science English MICHAEL]. PETRO 1476 Force Drive Mountainside, NJ 07092 Communication ROBERT G. PEZZANO 460 Getty Avenue Paterson, NJ 07503 Marketing FRANK M. PEZZOLLA 102 Fern Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Business Management ANNE PIETILA 24 Bryan Avenue Malvern, PA 19355 Business Economics SUSAN J. PINTO 729 Mountain Avenue Bound Brook, NJ 08805 Accounting STEPHANIE PIROZZI 179 Applegate Drive Trenton, NJ 08690 Secondary Education Business CHRISTINE PISKADLO 39 Virginia Street South River, NJ 08882 Nursing CRYSTAL PIVORNIK Schoolhouse Road-Milton Oak Ridge, NJ 07438 Nursing HARRY J. PIZUTELLI 475 Carpenter Place Union, NJ 07083 Communication THERESA PIZZANO 34 Dodd Street Montclair, NJ 07042 Political Science JANET PIZZI 10 Canterbury Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Social Work THOMAS POLITO 36 FJemlock Street Waldwick, NJ 07463 Communication ANNAMARIA PORCARO 21 Overhill Road South Orange, NJ 07079 History LINDA PATRICIA POULIN 28 Old Forge Drive Warren, NJ 07060 Management 304 SHARON POVUCK 90 East Main Street Somerville, NJ 08876 Criminal Justice JOYCE PREBLICK 145 Myrtle Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Nursing MICHELE MARIE PRESTO 609 3rd Street Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Elementary Education MARGARET PRESTON 11 Sage Drive Warren Township, NJ 07060 Industrial Relations NANCY PRESTON 11 Sage Drive Warren Township, NJ 07060 Marketing MARIA E. PUJOL 437 Baker Place Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Education ANTHONY J. PULEO 16 Dewey Drive Ringwood, NJ 07456 Biology TERESA PULKOWSKI Rd. 1, Box 184 Ringoes, NJ 08551 Nursing PAULPUSECKER III 471 Tremont Avenue Apt. 23 Orange, NJ 07050 Political Science DONNA G. QUINN 333 Fairmount Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Psychology PATRICK ANDREW QUINN 39 Woodlawn Drive Chatham, NJ 07928 Sociology WILLIAM QUINN 39 Florence Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Accounting THOMAS RACHEL 18 Hillside Avenue Verona, NJ 07044 Marketing KATHLEEN RAINEY 18 Whitney Avenue Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Accounting LORRAINE RAK 34 Federal City Road Trenton, NJ 08638 Political Science RONALD RAK 34 Federal City Road Trenton, NJ 08638 Political Science 305 JOHN REGAN 1722 Westover Road Clark, NJ 07066 Marketing DENNIS RENDEIRO 135 Winding Way Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Biology KATHLEEN RENN 134 Carlton Avenue Trenton, NJ 08618 Nursing CHARLES RILEY 615 Central Avenue Harrison, NJ 07029 Political Science SCOTT C. RILEY 144 New Milford Avenue Dumont, NJ 07628 Political Science JEANNE HEATHER RITSCHEL 78 Perry Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Accounting LAURA RIZZO 371 Ross Avenue Staten Island, NY 10306 Physical Education PAUL P. RIZZUTO 375 Highland Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Political Science LINDA MARIE ROBERTIELLO 24 Manger Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Elementary Education DIANE ROBERTSON 293 Scuyler Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Social Work DEBORAH ROBSON 107 Bergern Street Harrison, NJ 07029 Social Work MICHAEL V. ROCCO 39 FieldingCourt South Orange, NJ 07079 Chemistry Biology JULIA E. RODRIGUEZ 177 Delavan Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Social Work GEORGE ANTON ROESSNER 327 Hillside Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Physics MARYSABEL ROMAN 444 Parker Street Newark, NJ 07104 Modern Language-Spanish BRYAN ROMANO 204 Coari Avenue Minotola,NJ 08341 Communication 306 THOMAS RONDINELLA 48 Sheridan Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 History MAUREEN R. ROONEY 445 Richmond Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Communication DENISE ROSARIO 456 Vi Mulberry Street Newark, NJ 07114 Nursing BARBARA ROSENKRANS 40 De Mott Avenue Clifton, NJ 07011 Communication Moving On Chris Amalfe (left) and Dawn Giordano are usually found sitting in business courses but, like most students, the two often have to take matters into their own hands to get the job done. In this year of the 1 cq itry ' s co || e g es byi toBie wonderfully co at America ' s uniform. — JOHN ROSKOSKI 7 Cameo Place Colonia, NJ 07067 Religious Studies CAROL J.ROUSKI 69 Prospect Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Elementary Education SHERRY DENISE ROYAL 28 Raymond Avenue Plainfield, NJ 07062 Communication DONNA RUH 539 Florence Avenue Pittman, NJ 08701 Nursing CAROL JEANNE RUSH 725 Vi South 15th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Special Education MARGARET RUSH 87 Hawthorne Avenue Nutley,NJ 07110 Political Science ROBERT RUSSO 16 Fawn Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Accounting GAIL F. RYAN 46 Fairway Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting PATRICIA A. RYAN 189 Passaic Street Trenton, NJ 08609 Communication ROBERT JOHN RYCHEL 283 Park Avenue Newark, NJ 07107 Political Science MICHAEL SABELLA 32 Cortright Road Whippany,NJ 07981 Marketing DIANE SALERNO 5 Monica Drive Edison, NJ 08817 Health J. FELIX SANCHEZ 75 Parker Road Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Political Science MAGDALENA SANCHEZ 134 Ward Place South Orange, NJ 07079 History ALFRED J. SANCZYK 97 Blaine Street Passaic, NJ 07055 Accounting DOMINICK SANGILLO 165 Lake Shore Drive Parsippanv, NJ 07054 Biology 310 MONICA SANTANGELO 15 Fairfield Road Somerset, NJ 08873 Languages BARBARA SANTASIERI 68 Nolton Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Accounting JOANN M. SANTO 52 West McClellan Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039 Marketing JAMES SANTULLI 28 Vreeland Avenue Paterson, NJ 07504 History CYNTHIA SAUER 327 Rolling Rock R Mountainside, NJ 07092 Nursing MICHAEL SCAROLA 2035 Tampa Terrace Union, NJ 07083 Religious Studies JOANN SCHIFANO 98 Grand Street Clark, NJ 07066 Accounting VALERIE SCHLEGEL 132 Crescent Avenue 4 Plainfield, NJ 07061 Nursing JILL ANN SCHOENWALDER 900 Lorraine Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Nursing LYNN A.SCHUETZ 161 Crane Circle New Providence, NJ 07974 Accounting PAULA SCHULTZ 84 Oakview Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing FRANK SCHWEIGHARDT 273 Luddington Avenue Clifton, NJ 07011 Accounting BERNASEABROOK 66 Chancellor Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Nursing SCOTT SELERT 221 Virginia Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Industrial Relations KATHLEEN SEMANSKY 202 Vahalla Drive Mantoloking, NJ 07066 Nursing SHARRON SHALHOUB 747 Hudson View Terrace New York, NY 10019 311 ALISON SHALVOY 67 William Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Biology MARY SHARP 189 Vermont Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Mathematics MARYANN SHAUGHNESSY 2207 Kilkare Parkway Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Communication History DIANE SHEPPARD 211 4th Avenue Belmar, NJ 07719 Accounting DONNA R. SHERRY 137 Hidden Trail North Plainfield, NJ 07060 Nursing KAREN ANN SHUSTER 16 Pomander Walk N utley, NJ 07110 Nursing ROBERT j. SIANI 72 Morning Glory Road Warren, NJ 07060 Political Science ROBERT j. SIDIE 209 Scotch Plains Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Chemistry PASQUALE SIERCHIO 62 St. Mary ' s Place Nutley,NJ 07110 Marketing MICHAEL SILVER 195 West Market Street Newark, NJ 07103 Accounting ABRAHAM SIMMONS 79 Washington Street East Orange, NJ 07017 Nursing WILLIAM SIMONSICK 504 North Maple Avenue Maple Shade, NJ 08052 Chemistry FREDERICK G. SINGER 15 Newell Drive Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing STEPHEN SION 3 Briar Place West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Communication MARK SIRANGELO 11 Chambers Court Clifton, NJ 07013 Finance ROSEMARIE C. SISTI 102 Worthington Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Nursing 312 Crossing Paths Two students chat with the Student Center in the distance CELINE SKARZENSKI 58 Edgewood Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 English CAROL SKARZYNSKI 182 Princeton Road Parlin, NJ 08859 Nursing CHERYL L. SMITH 1217 Chestnut Street Camden, NJ 08103 Nursing RON SMITH 35Symor Drive Convent Station, NJ 07961 Marketing STEPHEN T. SMITH 27 St. Lawrence Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 History VICTORIA A. SMITH 105 Holly Street Cranford, NJ 07016 Marketing MIATTA STELLA SNELBOROUGH 611 High Street, 19- V Monrovia, Liberia Communication Language THERESA SOLER 63 Deer Park Road Fairfield, NJ 07006 Elementary Education 313 JOHN SOMERS 54 Noel Drive North Arlington, NJ 07032 Accounting DIANA MARIE SORBERA 54 Churchill Drive Clifton, NJ 07013 Communication DONNA SOSIAK 654 Inman Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Criminal Justice RUTHANN SPADAFORA 41 Portland Place Montclair, NJ 07042 Business BILL SPADE 207 Evergreen Avenue Staten Island, NY 10305 Communication JUDITH STABA 309 Wayne Terrace Union, NJ 07083 English FREDRICK M. STABILE 121 W. 44th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Political Science PETER STAFFELLI 231 Hazelwood Avenue Middlesex, NJ 08846 Marketing JOSEPH STANKEWICZ 87 William Street Carteret, NJ 07008 Industrial Relations COLLEEN STANTON 162 Wyckoff Avenue Wyckoff, NJ 07481 English KATHY STANZIONE 189 Hillside Terrace Irvington, NJ 07111 Social Work GLEN JOSEPH STARON 124 Willard Street Garfield, NJ 07026 Marketing KIM RENEE STEELE 125 Presidential Blvd. 14-D Paterson, NJ 07522 Marketing MARC WILLIAM STEIN 34 Edison Lane Willingboro, NJ 08046 Communication JOHN STEWART 122 Browertown Road Little Falls, NJ 07424 Management MARIA ANTONIETTA STILLO 326 Union Avenue Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Nursing 314 KATHLEEN STONACK 120 Morris Boulevard Manahawkin, Nj 08050 Nursing CLAYTON P. STROUD 421 E. Bayview Ave. Ocean Gate, NJ 08740 Communication At the front desk . . As a Student Center desk worker, Jim Fortunato is responsible for smooth operation of the building. RANDI SUCKNO 20 Forest Street Livingston, NJ 07039 Psychology JANICE SUCZEWSKI 21 West 17th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Management KEVIN GREGORY SUDOL 49 Fourth Street Passaic, NJ 07055 Biology EILEEN C. SULLIVAN 31 Livingston Court Staten Island, NY 10310 Nursing JAMES F. SULLIVAN 20 South Centre Street South Orange, NJ 07079 Marketing GREGORY SURA 66 Summit Road Clifton, NJ 07012 Marketing SUSAN LYNN SWANTON 144 Midland Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Accounting MARK KEVIN SWIFT 264 Sky Manor Boulevard Brick Town, NJ 08723 Finance Marketing 315 MARJORIE SYDNOR 119 Freeway Drive East Orange, NJ 07017 Psychology GREGORY SZWEC 135 Hillcrest Drive Milford, NJ 08848 Marketing PATRICK JOSEPH TABLE 11 Marshall Street West Caldwell, NJ 07006 English SUSAN S.TAITE 72 Ilford Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 English DOREEN MARIE TANGO 52 Ninth Street North Arlington, NJ 07032 Marketing LINDA TARANTOLA 87 Meister Boulevard Freeport, NY 11520 Nursing PAUL TAYLOR 15 Locust Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Communication STEVEN TEGRAR P.O. Box 58 Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Accounting MICHAEL TERR 44 Collamore Terrace West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication ROBERT L. THOMAS JR. 212 Ward Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Management-Industrial Relations B. S. THOMPSON (ROBINSON) 134 Brookside Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Communication ELIZABETH ANN THOMS 138 Whittle Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07004 Marketing DEBRA TICE 17 East Lakewood Avenue Milltown, NJ 08850 History ROBERT TOMARO JR. 53 Hillside Avenue Short Hills, NJ 07078 Biology GEORGE TOOL 410 Page Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 English HUGH C. TOWNSEND 201 Mountain Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Communication 316 KIMBERLY D. TRAPP 377 South 11th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Elementary Education DONNAMARIE TRENERY 14 Spruce Street Port Reading, NJ 07064 Accounting ROBERT TRUNCALI 739 Galda Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Communication DAVID TRUSKOWSKI 541 Lymerock Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Communication GABE TUFANO 110 Vreeland Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070 Marketing VINCENT TUFARIELLO 194 Beaufort Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039 Accounting CHARLES F.TULLY 184 Sunset Lane Mantoloking, NJ 08738 Management JOSEPH TURCO 640 Stony Lane Paramus, NJ 07652 Labor Relations DEBORAH MARYTYRANSKI 34 Crest wood Drive Maplewood, NJ 07040 Biology LILLIAN TYREE 166 Sanford Avenue East Orange, NJ 07018 Criminal Justice MAUREEN UPHOFF 633 Ridge Street Newark, NJ 07104 Communication KIMURAMI 9020 Smith Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047 Nursing DIANE VAGLIO 57 Van Wyk Road Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034 Industrial Relations STEPHEN C. VAJSABEL RD 2 Scenic Drive Oak Ridge, NJ 07438 Communication LOURDES VAZQUEZ 98 Congress Street Newark, NY 07105 Political Science MARIA VAZQUEZ 93 Vi Prospect Street Newark, NJ 07105 Spanish Education 317 BLAISE VEC E 241 Alden Avenue New Haven, Ct. 06515 Marketing JERRI VEDUS 90 Hershey Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Social Work JOSEPH A. VELE 2 Marcin Court Spotswood, NJ 08884 Marketing DOMINICK VENDITTO 40 John Street Clark, NJ 07066 Accounting ANN MARIE VERONA 128 Sunset Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Early Childhood Education MARK VEYETTE 3038 Crompond Road Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Computer Science LOUIS VITA 10 Irving Place Garfield, NJ 07026 Biology THOMAS VITALE 56 Stonehouse Road Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Marketing As the University T urns THOMAS GERARD VROMAN 32 Cornell Place Englishtown, NJ 07726 Accounting Business Administration Soap operas became the main attraction in the television room in the Student Center every af- ternoon. General Hospital is the most popular soap opera among college students nationwide. 318 FRANK WAGNER 31 Phyllis Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting ALISON WALKER 70-72 Main Street, Apt. 6 Little Falls, NJ 07424 Communication ELLEN WARREN 617 South 20th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Nursing LOUISE WARREN 617 South 20th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Marketing HEIDI ANN WASHAM 77 Roland Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Elementary Education KAREN JANE WAYNE 2099 High Street Union, NJ 07083 Finance NANCY WEBER 15 Birmingham Drive Manalapan, NJ 07726 Nursing MICHAEL WEIDENBUSH 121 Mill Street Toms River, NJ 08753 Marketing ROSS J. WEINICK 13 Scotland Road, Apt. 11 South Orange, NJ 07079 Communication SUSAN LYNN WEISSMAN 42 Beverly Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Nursing ANN WELCH 94 Asbury Avenue Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716 Communication PATRICK WELCH 35 Manor Drive, Apt. 5M Newark, NJ 07106 Communication THOMAS V. WESTERMAN JR. 707 Brookside Road Rahway, NJ 07065 Nursing PATRICIA WETTENGEL 57 Riggs Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Nursing SUSAN WETZEL 3 Earles Lane Newtown Square, PA 19073 Industrial Relations BRIAN R.WHFTHAM 31 Grantwood Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Accounting 319 The Homecoming Queen contest was held again this year despite more than a popularity contest and promised it would be revised in protests from campus feminists. Assistant director of student ac- 1981. tivities Norma Chamales admitted the contest was sexist and little LINDA JEAN WHITE 503 South 10th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Nursing MARK WHITLEY 266 Smith Street Newark, NJ 07106 Industrial Relations WILLIAM WHITLEY 266 Smith Street Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing ADRIANE ALISA WILEY 12Knollwood Road Morristown, NJ 07960 Communication 320 BRIAN WILLIAMS 238 Irving Turner Newark, NJ 07108 Political Science PRISCILLA A. WILLIAMS 17 North 5th Street Newark, NJ 07107 Social Work SAM WILLIAMS 409 17th Avenue Belmar, NJ 07719 Political Science ZAMIRA WILLIAMS 426 65th Street West New York, NJ 07093 Accounting STEPHANIE T. WILLIS 66 Parker Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Elementary Education PIA WINSLOW 179Tremont Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Accounting MONICA WISNIEWSKI 306 Cornell Road Glassboro, NJ 08028 Finance MARK WNEK 33 Dartmouth Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing BARBARA WOJNO 1035 W. Seventh St. Plainfield, NJ 07063 Nursing KENNETH WOLTERSDORF 1261 Liberty Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Finance FREDRICK WOODS 428 Chadwick Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Finance ANNETTE WREDE 217 Ohio Avenue Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Political Science LESLIE WRIGHT 1037 Grove Street Irvington, NJ 07111 Nursing DOLORES WROBLEWSKI 969 Clifton Avenue Clifton, NJ 07012 Physical Education JOSEPH YACENDA 282 Seaview Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Communication JOSEPH YANNAZZONE 530 East Pt. Pleasant Avenue Ocean Gate, NJ 08740 Political Science 321 ANITA C. YEOMANS 47 Winchester Road Livingston, NJ 0 7039 Nursing EDWARD YOUNG 6 Lionel Court Middletown, NJ 07748 Communication MARK ZABEL 156 Tyler Avenue Carteret, NJ 07008 Political Science ELIZABETH SUZANNE ZALAN 1245 Evergreen Drive Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Nursing Who Needs Contacts? The Pep Band was known for bizarre costuming during their performances at basketball games. ANDREA ZALDIVAR 40 Amsterdam Avenue West Babylon, NY 11704 Nursing ROBERT ZIMMERER 318 Madison Street Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Political Science Communication JOHN D. ZIMMERMAN 383 West ShoreTrail Sparta, NJ 07871 Physics PAUL ZOLNOWSKI 73 Harding Avenue Clifton, NJ 07011 Accounting MICHAEL ZUBEL 64 Parsippany Road Whippany,NJ 07981 Industrial Relations GEORGE ZURICH 625 Cobh Road River Vale, NJ 07675 Communication ROBERT V. ZYCH 12 Hillside Place Cranford, NJ 07016 Finance MARK ZYLA 2397 Westfield Avenue Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Accounting 322 TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS is a vital function of The Galleon because it is a very expensive book to produce. All financial support from outside sources is critically necessary. That ' s why the overwhelming finan- cial support from parents is so welcome; every check for $25, $15 and $10 was greatly appreciated. Groups, businesses and vendors also did their part by purchasing advertisement space. To all those who supported The Galleon — Thanks! KEN CREASE, BUSINESS MANAGER Business Staff: John Barbo, Pat Konel, Debi Krupna, Tony Smargiassi. 323 Sponsors Mr. Mrs. John T. Mielach Patrick Inge Washam— Success and Happiness Always Mr. Mrs. Arthur M. DeLuca — Good Luck Michael and Friends Mrs. Dorothy Rosenkrans and Family Family of Alan Carter — We ' re Very Proud of You — Good Luck Captain Mrs. Frank R. Johnson — Bob — We Wish You Success, Health and Happiness in Your Future Endeavors. May You Have Smooth Sailing on the Sea of Life, Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Mare — Love Mom, Dad, Brian and Chris Mr. Mrs. Fred J. Kuren — Congratulations Barbara Mr. Mrs. H. Baucom — Success to the Class of ' 81 Mr. Mrs. L. Pietila Mr. Mrs. Michael McCormick — Time for the Mining Shoes Mike Mrs. Papera — Edward, Congratulations for Another Step Toward Success. Though Frustrations Were Numerous, the Future is Yours. Use it Well ... A Very Proud Mother Mary Frank Facciolo — Our Beautiful Beth, We Love You Mr. Mrs. Leonello Gesso — Future Success and Happiness Mr. Mrs. Vincent Pagano — God Bless Tony and His Classmates Mr. Mrs. Thomas Berardinelli — God Bless You and Your Future Mr. Mrs. Raymond D. Caufield — Congratulations Eileen — Love Mr. Mrs. John Lauterio — Lee, Our Best Wishes for all Future Endeavors. We Love You, Mother Dad Casimira Sudol — Best of Luck Kevin Mr. Mrs. Vincent G. Mace Mr. Mrs. Edward Donovan — Good Work Tim Mr. Mrs. Morris W. Stein — Our Wish — A Great Happy Future Mr. Mrs. Howard Oldenburg — We Are So Proud of You Chris — Dad, Mom, Linda, Alisa, Scott and Trevor Mr. Mrs. Alfred G. Wonesh Family- Wishing Alfred G. Wonesh Jr. and the Graduating Class of 1981 Luck, Success and Happiness in All They Endeavor Mr. Mrs. Philip Farinella — Congratulations Honey Frank Evelyn Pezzolla — To Our Son Frank — We Wish You a Long Life Filled With Health and Happiness. Your Success at Seton Hall has Filled Our Hearts With Pride. Mr. Mrs. Jerry Lopuszniak — May Success Follow You Always Helen M. Galloway — Is it Finally Time Now to Get Going Into That World Outside , Stepping to the Sweet Music of Success? Best Wishes to All! Anita — You Have Made Your Mom Dad the Proudest and Happiest Parents in the World. We Know You Will Achieve Your Professional Nursing Goals Dr. Mrs. Carl Porcaro — Good Luck Annamaria Mr. Mrs. James McGlew — Best Wishes Class of 1981 Ernest Isabella Lettieri — Be Fair, Firm, Have Fun — We Love You 324 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Edward DeFort — Congratulations to All Everlasting Happiness — Love Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gibbons — We ' re Proud and Love You Dennis Robert A. Brooks Family — Love to A.R. Carter — Editor et al Bill— We ' re Proud of You — Mom, Tom and Peter Mr. Mrs. William Hoerer — Congratulations Barbara ' 81 Marie Charles M. Judge Mr. Mrs. Francis Osolnick — Success, Health and Happiness Frank Ernest J. Hannig Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Doyle The Oelz Family — We ' re All Proud of You Mary Mrs. William J. English Royal Minnie Boone — Congratulations — Love Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Louis Magaletta Mr. Mrs. Bernard R. Greco Mrs. Andrew J. Thomas — My Love and Prayers Always Liz Mr. Mrs. Stanley Truskowski Mrs. Mary Tice — Debra — Wishing You Success Rita McGlynn Mr. Mrs. Charles Gagliano — Tom — Very Proud to Call You Son Mr. Mrs. E. Halligan — Congratulations Mary Lorraine T. O ' Neill — To My Wonderful Son Kenneth — You Have Made Me the Proudest and Happiest Mother in the World. May God Bless You Always. Love, Mom Mr. Mrs. Pivornik — Congratulations to Our Daughter Crystal in the Career She Has Chosen. May it Give Her Great Satisfaction and Pride in Helping Others — Dad, Mom, Ken and Maryann Ralph Mildred Clarke — You ' re A-1 — Congratulations! Mr. Mrs. John A. Staba — Good Luck Judy ! Mr. Mrs. J. Merriman — Robert — May Your Life Be Filled With Love and Happiness — Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. James Martorano — We Wish Jim a Rewarding Career Marion F. Beverly — Brenda — Congratulations, a Job Well Done Mr. Mrs. Anthony Pinto — We Are So Proud of You — Good Luck Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. George Ciko — Good Health and Success G. Escandell Mirtha Fscandell Mr. Mrs. J.P. Barrington — Congratulations — Good Luck! Gilson Family — Congratulations! All Our Love and Best Wishes for Beautiful Future Peggy Mr. Mrs. A. Montemarano — Steve — A Great Son, Thanks Mr. Mrs. R.D. Costello — Maureen — May God Bless You and May He Love You As We Do Mr. Mrs. Peter M. Johnson — Dr. Annie )., We Love You Mr. Mrs. Robert Caso — Keep Lifting!! Lois McGarrell Margaret Czajkowski — Therese, Success and Love Always — Mom Boosters The McCarney Family — All Our Love Eileen With Pride Ed Claire Woltersdorf — Success, Happiness and Our Love Congratulations Phil! Mr. Mrs. R. Festa Family — Best Wishes With Pride and Love Alex Rose Leciston Mr. Mrs. John Duva — Success and Happiness Jim Mr. Mrs. Joseph Trush D M Me Pep — We Wuv Liz Biancheri Mr. Mrs. Leo Jeyowski — Congratulations Jayne. We ' re Very Proud of You. You Have Made Our Dreams Come T rue. Success in Your Nursing Career. Carol Joseph Viglianti — Congratulations Robin! Mr. Mrs. Norman Snoden — Good Luck and Success Barb Mrs. Peter J. Allen — John — We Are So Proud of You on Your Graduation. May God Bless and Keep You in His Care. Success in All Your Endeavors. Love, Mom Family Mr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Hughes — Gerry — May You Reach the Stars! Mr. Mrs. Joseph Reed — Best of Luck to Our Son Marty Mr. Mrs. Victor Marrone Mr. Mrs. Max Schoenwalder Mr. Mrs. Michael Swift — Philippians 1 :6 Mr. Mrs. Theodore L. Ferraro — Ted — Happiness and Success Mr. Mrs. Peter Dimaira Family — Good Luck to Ann and Frank Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kitrick Mr. Mrs. Charles Roskoski Mr. Mrs. Benjamim Magiera — Good Luck Gary, Always — From Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Daniel M. Marucci — Best of Luck — Health and Happiness The George Zurich Family — Best Always George Good Luck Blaise — Dad Mom Kevin, Nancy and Jennifer O ' Neill — Kenny — Remember Ice Cubes, Barnum, Shea Stadium, Painting the House, The Back Bedroom, the Christenings, all the Typing and Kevin, Nancy and Jennifer The Del Gaudio Family — Best Wishes Congratulations on Your Graduation Tom. No One Could Ask for a Better Son. Love, Mom Dad Dolores Yannazzone — May Your Dreams Come True Mr. Mrs. R. Quaranta Mr. Mrs. Jack Puleo— Good Luck in Your Future Endeavors — Mom, Dad, Mr. Mrs. George Petro— Si, Wa lt and Muffin Congratulations Teddy — God Bless You, Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Eugene Mosley — Congratulations Son Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Freckmann- Charla — You Can Be Sure That Your Mom and Dad Bob Curran Love Always, Mom Dad Are More Than Pleased at Your Accomplishments During the Last Four Years — Congratulations Mr. Mrs. John J. Rainey — Good Luck Kathy and Congratulations Mr. Mrs. Carmen DeCato Mr. Mrs. John B. Romagna— The Kociolek Family- Congratulations and Best Wishes Bernie— God Bless You Always! 326 More Mr. Mrs. Joseph Marash Mr. Mrs. Downey — Good Luck to Susan Downey Charles Yvonne Nixon — Continued Success Rosalind William Evelyn Sposa — Well Deserved Congratulations Jim and God Bless You Now and in the Future With Good Health, Happiness and Success in All Your Endeavors. Faculty Patrons Dr. Claire Rondeau Barrett Professor and Mrs. Charles J. Weiss Boosters Mrs. Peggy Cullen Guido and Helen Loalbo — John Loalbo — To our son who we are proud of and wish him the best and much success in the future. Love, Mom and Dad The John Klucharits Family 327 Congratulations Class of 1981 from your Student Government Association Marc Stein Brian Williams Don Sciolaro Lydia Morris Compliments Of And rea Specializing in Italian Home Made Products Michael Savignano, Wholesale Manager 107 So. Jefferson Street Orange, N.J. 07050 Phone 673-3355 Two Great Warehouses in STOCK at WEINSTOCK SUPPLY CO. 42 Bedford Street (corner 15th Avenue) Newark, N.J. 07103 • (201) 243-3234 and HANOVER SUPPLY CO. 269 Route 10 East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Phone (201) 887-9196 994-3553 Supplies For Steam — Water — Gas — Oil Boilers Plumbing Materials -The Source Weil-McLain Boilers and Baseboard 329 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 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 from the RESIDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Mark Westlake, President Vic Zambelli, Treasurer Steve Montemarano, Vice President Liz Strammiello, Secretary 332 CONGRATULATIONS TO SETON HALL UNIVERSITY ON ITS 125TH ANNIVERSARY AND TO THE CLASS OF ' 81 BAYLEY-SETON LEAGUE 3 4 MEMORABLE YEARS . . . look what we got to show ' 4 ' it! Do you remember the good things and the bad things about school? The pub, the politics, the presidency, even the prep? If you ' re like most students you ' re probably a little curious about what ' s happening at Seton Hall today. Do you remember the newspaper? For a few $$$, the 1981-82 Setonian can be mailed weekly to your home. Now you can remember the past and live the present! Contact the circulation manager by phone at (201) 762-9000 ext. 363 or 761- 1075. Those 4 wacky, sick, happy, outrageous, crazy, strange years do not have to end! Call now . . . . . . good luck to the ' 81 graduates! and especially Alan, Judy, Phil, Linda, Dave, Tom, Kathy, Terry, Gayle, Pat Lisa 334 I 1 The Student Activities Board Thanks Everyone For a Great Year! Michael C. Payne — President Mary Monaghan — Vice-President Joe McKenna — Treasurer Cassandra Keyes — Secretary Pat Welch — Films Don Maggi — Concerts Jeff Finegan — Lectures Mary Oelz — Publicity Keith O ' Connell — Travel Recreation Tony Palermo — Video Nancy Greenfield — Special Events being there when I needed you. Your Love 335 Congratulations and Best Wishes From Your 1980-1981 COMMUTER COUNCIL Paul Mladjenovic — President Gordon Brown — Vice President Jackie Jager — Treasurer Arlene Wu — Secretary Chairpersons Enzo Fonzo — Special Events Mike Petro — Midday Karen Condon — Newsletter Jean Kascin — Tournaments Pasquale Sierchio — Transportation Neville Bhacka — Academics Best of Luck to the Best — The Class of 1981 from the Staff of The Galleon Yearbook Congratulations to the Galleon Staff and the Class of 1981 THE DELIY14R company Graphic Products for Education and Industry Gordon Lawshe Yearbook Sales Representative Staff About This Edition Life A.J. Accorsi, John Burnett, Karen Condon, Marion Daniels, Vivian Flora, Kenneth Fodor, Melissa Girolamo, Amelia Grossi, John Keiffer, Debi Krupna, Patricia Monahan, Maria Pellegrino, Susan Robinson, Stephen Sion, Sherri Thomas . Academic John Burnett, Noreen Cassidy, Maria D ' Armiento, Mark Gletow, Elizabeth Strammiello, Jackie Tencza. Clubs Lisa Arcaro, Marc Bouvier, Mary McCarthy, Mike Petro, Ron Rak, Nancy Saccomanni, Mark Skesavage. Sports Tim Bastings, Jerry Colligan, Cathy Davey, Linda Dejacamo, Lauren Fairbanks, Aileen FJickey, Mark LoGuidice, John Palumbo, Pat Welch. Volume 54 of the Seton Hall University 1981 Galleon Yearbook was printed by The Delmar Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. The base material on the cover is a colonial red lexotone with a four-color tip-on print on a 160 point binder ' s board, with gold top stamping. Paperstock is Warren ' s 80-pound gloss enamel. End sheet stock is 65 lb. text ivory. The 340-page yearbook includes 64 pages of four-color photos and an additional 48 pages of spot color. All photos were taken by Galleon photographers and Beim Photographers of Irvington, N.J. Body type is 10 point Optima. Captions are set in 9 point Optima Bold. All headlines not in the Optima family are from the Delmar designer type catalogue. The press run for the 1981 Galleon is 1400. Yearbooks were mailed to the graduates. Special Thanks •To the entire staff of The Setonian, especially the editorial board, for information and moral support throughout the year. •To Maureen Rooney for the patient Igfan of her Rick Cerone photos. Business John Barbo, Pat Konel, Debi Krupna, Tony Smargiassi. Photography John Burnett, Don Campbell, Cathy Davey, Mike Fcasni, Guy Federico, Phil Hartman, Tom Jones, Don McKenna, Marybeth Powers, Maureen Rooney, Maripat Sexton, Bill Spade, Tyler Suydem, Blaise Ve ce, Frank Verducci, Pat Welch, Jerry Wyckoff, Pete Yannotta. Graphics Alan Carter, Phil Hartman, Don McKenna, Bill O ' Toole. •To R.E.J. Myzie and Jeannie Marie Miles for the nursing photos on pages 98- 101 and on page 69. •To Ken Hoffman for his photos of the frozen television studio on page 294. •To University public relations and sports information for file photos. •To Mrs. Jean Ade for her help in distributing the 1980 Galleon. •To Joan Oelz for all the courteous assistance she gave in the day-to-day functioning of the yearbook. •To Mary and Lida Lopuszniak and Dan Kelly for stuffing envelopes, typing copy and giving unending support.