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

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The 1983 Galleon Staff Donna Cusano Editor-In-Chief Judy Watkins Executive Editor Page 18 Page 66 . . . . Page 100 . . . . Page 146 . . . . Page 208 . . . . Page 222 . . . . Page 300 . . . . Page 332 Arlene Dickson, Art Director Beth Egan, Activities Editor Susan Sweeney, Academics Editor Donna Johnson, Organizations Editor Laura McConville, Sports Editor Mary McCarthy, Seniors Editor Patricia Sibley, Photography Manager Michael Fcasni, Photography Editor Debra Varoli, Business Manager Edward Joback, Business Manager Renita Krasnodebski, Typist Annette Williams, Lifestyles Editor Donald McKenna, Adviser 3 mm.

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A lthough Seton Hall is proud to be a Catholic University, it does not intend to be sectarian in a narrow or constricting sense. The Immaculate Conception Chapel (opposite page), one of the oldest buildings on campus, is open every day for anyone wishing to participate in private devotions and masses (see page 220). The W. Paul Stillman School of Business (above) houses lecture halls and offices in addi- tion to a microcomputer laboratory which includes approximately 50 ma- chines that could be programmed to do personal budgeting as well as word pro- cessing (see page 76). (Right) The Hu- manities Building, which opened in the spring of 1968, houses many depart- ments of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. In addition to 28 classrooms and 114 faculty offices, the building houses an Archaeological Research Center and museum which contains artifacts dating back approximately 10,000 years (see page 73). i! ufieievinU sHT