- Non-profit organization SAINf]OHNS US Postage Paid Saint John's University

Saint John's University Collegeville, Minnesota, 56321

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

MR. AND MRS a JAMES J. MUHAN 606015 8CG6~ 101 1532 LARK LANE. NAPERVILLE, IL 60565

, Palace, once called the Forbidden City. The 'China' from page 4 Hospital where he stayed overnight in an un­ familiar facility with excellent medical atte~­ Imperial Palace is an architectural expanse of extravagance, an expression of poetic excavateMuneral pit about 200 x 800 feet tion. The admitting physician, Xu Xu-Zhi, wonder that seems endless. just east of the city beneath a protective MD, is a gentle but firm lady trained atJohns . . . Micky was with us to the end. He hangar-like building contains some 7-9,000 Hopkins. Later the letters from the group would discover some gifts from a grateful life-size fired terre cotte statues, all military would help Jim, but now it was noticeably group when he returned to his hotel room guardians of the tomb of Emperor Qin Shi hard on our beloved leader and it didn't take a lot of understanding to read his mind. from the airport. Hopefully, he can be Huangdi that date from the third Century among the small group of reporters whO BC. This extraordinary find accidentally The admitting procedure was simple and the staff evoked confidence. Jim wasn't sure would like to visit Saintjohn's and the Min­ discovered by peasants in 1974 is still being nesota schools in the Spring. We will want excavated. It is considered China's number what to do with the arm-pit thermometer that he put in his mouth and it took some to investigate carefully the possibility of in­ one treasure and we would learn to take viting a mainland China student athlete to seriously the prohibition against cameras graphic gestures for him to pull down his Saint John' s, selected through an invitational and video equipment! pants and roll over for a shot of something. The next day with some expeditious screening by "Sports Fan" magazine. The Sunday morning, 7 June, we flew over hil­ main challenge to this proposal is the state ly country for a two-hour flight to Beijing assistance of the China Sports commission restriction prohibiting chinese currency during this two hour flight. We were greeted protocol man, Che Xiangdong, Jim would be from leaving the country. enthusiastically by the Vice Chairwoman of released. It was a quick day in Hong Kong but after the All China Basketball Association. In the evening I visited with Mrs. Liu spending the rest of our money at Stanley We left early Monday morning for the Rachel, the lovely elderly mother of Xi~o Market, we were all pretty broke and ready Great Wall at Badaling and the Ming Tombs Guana, our student who graduated ill to leave. just off the route back. Our guide insisted December. Mrs Liu teaches English at the . . . The China adventure was the trip of that we arrive early to avoid the crowds. University and is a graduate of Saint Ben's D:iPs. Long after the details of chemistry and The Great Wall is its own commentary, an in 1940. She is a gentle lady who sends history fade, the experiences of this dream unimaginable third century BC engineering greetings back to college friends. will remain vivid to the group. It was a rare feat of some 3,700 miles that took about The Beijing Capital Stadium that seats peek on a high road of hospitality into a 300,000 people only 10 years to construct. 18,000 people was about a third filled. It's culture and people, though ancient in their We are informed that its average width are a beautiful new stadium, also with wood origins and rich in their traditions, is neW about 22 feet at the base and 18 feet at the floors running cross court. The first game and wondrous to us. We were immersed in top. Its original intent of fortification has was played while Jim was in the hospital and about a fifth of the world's population and given way to tourism. Somehow it seemed during the second Jim sat in the VIP bench Saint John's was well represented by a fine appropriate to see our students play hacky with me. Jerry Haugen commanded the bunch of young men who were described by sack on it and leave the little ball to the gods troops. The scores of these final two games our hosts as friendly, well-mannered and of Mongolia. Our raid on the ubiquitous T­ against the People's Liberation Army Team happy. Because of their good sportsman­ shirt shops emptied them out. and the National Youth Team were soften­ ship on and off the court, we were invited Our fearless head coach is not feeling well ed by some more Snickers. back to another exchange of goodwill and with symptoms that eventually call for Between games we would visit Mao Tse good fortune. medical attention. It didn't require much Tung's tomb in Tiananmen Square, the in­ persuasion for him to check in at Friendship credible Temple of Heaven and the Imperial

22 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY c_ A"Record' SAINT]OHNS Vol. 27, No. I Foil, 1987

Editor Lee A. Hanley '58

Homecoming! Associate Editor Thorn \\bodward '70

Design Homecoming' 87 will be a little bit different but a little bit the same. In any case it John Eue will be a "Record" event. ' i Saint John's is published quarterly Saint John's University's 105th Homecoming is set for Friday-Sunday, September (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) 25-27. Focus of the weekend will be a celebration noting the 100th anniversary of the by the Office of Information Services. Saint John's University "Record" student newspaper on Friday evening. While former editors and "Record" staffers have received special invitations to attend the dinner in the Old Alumni Association Gym, all alumni are most welcome to join in on the festivities. ELECTED Mike Phillippe '80, President The program Friday includes presentation of the Fr. Walter Reger Distinguished Pat Dolan '59 Alumnus Award to George Hawkins '49, presentation of a Chancellor's Citation to Fr. Pat Garry '77 John Grobe '72 Arno Gustin, OSB, and a slide show covering the newspaper's 100 years. Master of Tom Kozlak '77 ceremonies is Paul Mulready '53. Eddie Lee '74 Len Mrachek '58 In additi?n t.o the' 'Record" staff reunion, other groups returning to campus for F. Randall Mnrphy '41 Ed Poniewaz '76 Homecommg mclude the Class of 1937 and fellow golden alumni and the reunion Bob Richter '77 classes of 1962, '67, '72 and '77 as well as SaintJohn's championship wrestling teams Bill Thrley '56 of the 1950s. Johnnie wrestlers won the MIAC title for the first time in 1952 and Jack Van de North '67 never lost the championship during the remainder of the decade. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY REPRESENTATIVES Fr. Lee Kremer '68 Changes in the weekend format: no Saturday banquet (formal activities will Fr. Ray Schulzetenberg '43 conclude with ~ternoon receptions); major presentations at the Friday dinner; ten­ EX OFFICIO By Fr. Roman Paur, OSB year class reUnIon brunch at SJU rather than the College of Saint Benedict. Abbot Jerome Theisen, OSB '54, Chancellor Vice President, Student Affairs Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, OSB '50, President Sustaining traditions: football victory (over Hamline); lots of reminiscing; young Mike Dady '71, Alumni Representative to the Board of Regents alum reception Saturday afternoon; brilliant foliage; enthusiastic alumni, family and lohn Crosby, Vice President for Institutional Advancement Lee A. Hanley '58, Saint John's magazine editor friends; receding hairl~nes and increasing waistlines; evening sing-along; big crowds; Patty Brooks, Director of Development gala-post game receptions; great sales at the Bookstore (20 percent off for alumni Casey Mahon '77, Annual Fund Director Jim McConnell '65, STAR Program Director with ~umn! Associa~ion ID cards); open house at the Pottery Studio; and more. Thorn Woodward '70, Director of Alumni Activities RegIstration deadlIne for the banquet and reunion brunches is September 18. A full Scott Becker '77, President, Twin Cities Chapter Maury Meyer '73, President, Central Minnesota Chapter schedule of events and the registration form has been mailed first-class to all alumni. John Krueger '70, Past President

SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR Saint John's cagers Fr. Don leMay, OSB '49 Hawkins '49 and Soint lohn's Magazine Advisory Board tip-off a program Robert Spaeth '59; Fr. Daniel Durken, OSB '52; David Bennetts; Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, OSB '50; Fr. Don Talafous, OSB '48; Gustin to receive awards Michael Philippe '80; Paul Harris 'fS7 ny place would be a good that will open fles and sales during a busy semester while one to begin the story of our China trip but also gaining the conference title and com­ "Dedication" is the common denominator for an alumnus and a monk to be honored let me start on the train from Hong Kong to a path from pleting academic priorities. at Homecoming this year. Guangzhou (Canton). With the time dif­ All in-country expenses including hotels, George Hawkins '49 will be presented the Fr. Walter Reger Distinguished ferences and crossing the International meals, sightseeing and transportation for Alumnus Award and Fr. Arno Gustin, OSB, will be given the Chancellor's Citation in Date Line we are unsure whether today is Collegeville to the students were paid for by our hosts. On­ festivities Friday, September 25, in the Old Gym during the annual Homecoming In This Issue yesterday or tomorrow, but this is the third ly the international airfare was our banquet. day of travel since leaving Minneapolis Mon­ China. responsibility. day morning 25 May. We've just crossed the Even with our bodies confused and call­ Active in the Twin Cities Alumni Chapter and a member of the Board of Directors Cagers tip-off China program, Shamchun River at about 9 a.m. and are ing for rest, it was clear that Hong Kong is in the 1960s, Hawkins continues to attend alumni events faithfully. He has been a by Fr. Roman Paur, OSB member of the Fellows Committee and a volunteer in the Campaign for Saint John's, now in mainland China. not a place to waste time sleeping. The Phases I and II. Saint John's News Review 5 With still some disbelief, I'm glad we're It took a little doing at first to convince night streets are a feast to the senses with The Fr. Walter Award is the highest honor bestowed by the Alumni Association. It here and thinking that once in a while per­ some students that this was a worthwhile colorful arty Chinese characters in neon is given annually to an alumnus who has contributed significant, distinguished service Saint John's, Saint Ben's go sistence has its rewards. We would not learn opportunity. As the planning became more signs filling the sky and an array of smells to SJU and the Alumni Association in the spirit of dedication and concern for which "On Location" 11 for a few days how we were invited to par­ specific, however, initial reservations turn­ from good to bad. I should not have been ticipate in the Chengdu International Invita­ ed into enthusiasm especially when both surprised at how quickly the guys found Fr. Walter was known. Fr. Walter, "Mr. Saint John's" to generations of alumni, was Alumni News 14 long-time secretary of the Alumni Association. tional Basketball Tournament and other Hong Kong and Beijing were included along McDonald's. Fr. Arno is another monk who has befriended numerous Johnnies. A faculty Calendar 17 games as guests of the Ministry of Foreign with Chengdu and Xian and a stopover in As we left Hong Kong in the early morn­ member, registrar and dean, Fr. Arno became SJU president in 1958, the first time Affairs. For now I was content that all 24 of Hawaii on the return! In addition to some ing, the city unfolded in picturesque splen­ the abbot did not fill that capacity. He also founded the Fellows Program. Fr. Arno, The CANE Report 17 us were on the train and we were headed generous gifts from alumni and friends, the dor. It seems like the whole place is under construction with high rise bamboo scaf­ who was named president of Mary College in Bismarck, N.D. in 1965, is now Another Johnnie generation 19 due north into a place of wonder in a land group worked hard at raising money for the assistant pastor at St. Bernard's Parish, St. Paul. of mystery. trip with such promotions as a jogathon, raf- folding everywhere over an irregular terrain

SAINT JOHN'S 1 J of jagged rock and precipitous mountains. Chengdu to receive us and to represent the Getting the food to the mouth was of being asked anything about basketball, so of a genetically irreversible reproductive and waves of even more movement and col­ There is a lot of flowering foliage such as All-China Sports Federation. something else. The string beans and bam­ I grabbed Coach Smith for the ride. deficiency. Sad, it's a playful animal. The or at the entrances to places. magnolias and mimosa in an array of bright These English-speaking hosts were very boo shoots provided good practice for the Jim and I were greeted by TV floodlights famous Golden Monkeys were also doing In late morning we drove into the coun­ colors. As we pass into the Shenzhen reassuring as our bags were packed on the small button mushrooms and slippery ten­ and more official interpreters as we were their thing to entertain foreign visitors. try to Du Fu Shrine that marks the eighth special economic zone, a border transitional truck and we were ushered into an air­ dons! If this was lunch, how would dinner welcomed by the Deputy Governor of Perhaps, however, we were the ones most century residence of this noted Chinese region of Guangdong province, the sharp conditioned bus. Enroute to our hotel we help our training? . . . Sichuan Province, Kanq Zhen-huang, noticed by old and young zoo visitors this poet. It's an expansive garden popular to contrasting starkness makes it clear that we would stop at the Beijun Restaurant for our The next morning we fly northwest about American Consulate General, John Cook, hot and sticky day. Waves of small children the Chinese people with very old and very have entered into a land of austerity. first mainland meal, a lunch at that, con­ 700 miles to Chengdu, the capital city of Mayor of Chengdu, Hu Mao-Zhou, and the at times walking in single file, each holding famous sacred structures. Here we saw our We arrived in Canton expecting a man sisting only of 12 courses. Sichuan province and pass over Chongqing, chairman of the Provincial Physical Culture onto the clothing of the person in front, first Buddha. There would be many more. called Robert (it's fashionable to have The food and the dining in China are the large city in the same province where Commission, Guo Van. During a twenty­ pointed to us in wonder. Here also is a large Ginko, the' 'city tree" English names) to meet us. We had no something else, and the Cantonese are par­ Saint John's and Saint Ben's will begin the minute live TV exchange, we also discuss­ I had asked Micky if he could arrange for with the telltale leaf. details about our travel other than the cities ticularly known for delighting in fresh tastes Chinese studies program in the fall of 1988 ed our academic ties with Southwest China a place that we could use on Sunday for In the afternoon we played our fourth and be visiting, so I began to feel we would from natural juices and no sauces. Some say at Southwest China Teachers' University in Teachers' University in promoting mutual prayer. He said that he would be pleased to final game of the tournament, again against another wave of worry as I reached for our it's because of the climate, the wettest in a suburb called Beibei. learning. do so and the hotel was very accom­ the Sichuan team, with a reassuring lead. contact. My polished skills at pretense all China with frequently three growing For several years our academic ad­ Although we are guests of the Ministry modating in providing an ample room with After the evening championship game with cushioned the group from my private ter­ seasons, and the variety of minority ministration has been laying the ground­ of Foreign Affairs, to my surprise, the tour­ a large table that could seat all of us when the Yougoslovians winning, the participating ror as we walked bravely into the web of peoples with a curiosity about animal foods work to create a program that will allow our nament and our entire China tour are paid we celebrated mass on Sunday morning in teams were awarded the tournament customs check, group visa confirmation, of all kinds. Whatever the explanation, what students to live for a semester in China. for by private enterprise with the major ~on­ a. spirit of appreciation for the talent that trophies, a beautifully hand-crafted highly currency disclosure and registry of notable finds its way to the table is anyone's guess! This spring, we received Professor Jiang tributors being the brewery and magazme. brought us together and gratitude for the lacquered vase. properties, all requiring correct documen­ Robert would tell us of a Chinese saying that Jiajun as a guest lecturer and have recently We were informed that ours was the first opportunities of learning. Before the final show, we visited the an­ tation and accurate communication in a the Cantonese eat everything with legs but hired Professor Liu Jiarong (both from American team of any kind ever to par­ cient Wen Shu Buddhist monastery that was place where many people are assigned very tables and anything with wings except Southwest China Teachers' University) for ticipate in a sports event in Sichuan province closed but Micky and Shi persuaded a monk specific tasks, the main one seemingly be­ airplanes. I think it's true. this academic year as visiting professor in (and also Shaanxi province) with a popula­ to let us in. The key to unlock the door was ing a referral to someone else in a strange I'm sure our expressions made it obvious Chinese Studies. tion of over 100 million people. The games that we are a group of Christian monks! language with definitive gestures! that this first meal, even though it was only would be televised live throughout the pro­ There is a strong scent of incense in the air When we reached the street, our contact lunch, defined the word "awesome." It vince and each rebroadcast twice; and and the Buddhas show their gold. This is was not there. Finally, however, out of the began with pleasant waitresses politely ser­ front -page provincial newspaper coverage. the place also of the 500 Buddhas in a large rain around the comer through construction ving room-temperature beer from liter bot­ Through this tournament and other games, building with rows upon rows of them each scaffolding appeared a small, young, smil­ tles or soda pop into glasses that never therefore, SaintJohn's quickly became well posturing a different human emotion. It is ing man who greeted us warmly. Robert's emptied. Plates began to appear filled with known to the people of Chengdu and strictly forbidden to take photographs, a Chinese name is Lheng Wen Le (in this mystery items of unrecognized shapes and throughout Sichuan so that when we travel­ he game against the Sichuan reminder that we received often by a monk language, the surname comes first) and he curious textures. Not everyone liked ed to various places to shop and to tour, the provincial team in the afternoon was played who mysteriously appeared each time the represents the Guangdong provincial everything. People were more adept at players were recognized immediately with before a packed house and the Johnnies camcord self-started! The monastery is the Sports Service of China. Robert introduc­ managing the beer than the chop sticks. We e were quite unpre­ friendly greetings and requests for came through with a strong win. As in the ed us to Chen Shi who came to Canton from would be served many labels, none bad. pared for the reception we were to experi­ autographs. The American team was the past games and throughout the tour, pro­ ence in Chengdu. drawing attraction of the tournament that tocol required me to sit in the VIP section, Several dozen people were there to meet sold some 45,000 tickets. The 7,000 seat a deference I found easy to accept. I was us amid cameras and microphones with for­ stadium's tartan floor and mercury lights typically seated at the center of the group mal statements of welcome. Here were the were familiar and the University was iden­ that usually included a governor or two, chief representatives of the All-China tified in large Chinese characters at the mayor, chief party officials, other state Sports Federation and reporters from entrance. ministers and tournament committee "Sports Fans" magazine, Chengdu TV sta­ Our first game would be against the Peo­ chairs. Micky or another interpreter would tion and the Chengdu provincial newspaper. pie's Liberation Army te~m in the evening. mediate the effusive introductions and see In front of the pack was a short, thin man It was a high scoring contest against a team to it that I had a can of cool drink or my tea with a familiar voice named TanJixin, whom that had played together for a long time and cup was always filled. we came to call Micky. He would be my per­ had several players well over seven feet tall The spectator behavior was similar to our sonal interpreter and guide for the re­ and upwards of 400 pounds. One of their experience in Yugoslavia four years ago in mainder of the tour. I learned that Micky coaches, Bo (Zhu Baoan), gained interna­ that the fans applaud in unison good plays was the translator with whom I spoke fre­ tional recognition in the Olympic Games of both teams with no yelling or individual quently on the phone from SaintJohn's. He some years ago. Our guys were to meet him coaxing. The coaches sat behind the bench is a Sports Fans magazine reporter and, on the floor when we played this team again with very little interaction with the team because of his English mastery, also in Beijing. It was gracious of us to defer win­ during the game. represented the All-China Sports Federa­ ning! When it was all over the Snicker bars . . . I noticed in the Bank of China that tion. Micky is wonderful and we would learn helped. Our other tournament loss would plastic money is alive and well with all the both of his patience and his persistence. be the next day to the Yugoslavian Olympic­ national American credit cards honored. Preceding page: Fr. Romon on a street in lian. This As the students and coaches were being page, left, obove: The team's first meal in Conton; class team of older and seasoned veterans. The bank has few computers or digital ad­ left, below: Coaches Haugen and Smith (left and ushered into the air conditioned bus with On Saturday 30 May there is no practice ding machines. Rather, there are many right) with Mickey, Fr. Roman ond Yingping. Above: Shi, I was directed toward the waiting and we play at 8pm. After a late breakfast money counters checking for correctness, Coach Smith in Beijing's Peking Duck restaurant. limousine while being told of "some impOJ1l­ we are off to the Chengdu Zoo, noted for the each armed with an abacus and fast fingers. Facing page, top: The opening tournament bonquet in tant interviews." I finally found a place Chengdu; - 6'4" Tulio Suavez (right) with Zhu largest collection of panda bears in the world Monday 1 June, the final day of the tour­ Baoan, 7'7"; boHom, students ot the Du Fu shrine in where I am treated with respect, I'm think­ with a total of 16 including four cubs. Sichuan nament, is National Children's Day. Kids Chengdu. ing to myself, and we must not leave too is the region for the Panda that scientists were everywhere on this hot day adding a soon! But I'm also panicking atthe thought now say is destined for extinction because distinctive pitch to the sounds of the streets

2 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 3 Nevvs Revievv home of about 60 unmarried male monks. we wouldn't be slipping away unnoticed. At There are also Buddhist single women noon we were escorted into a sumptuous monks elsewhere and some monasteries private dining room and received formally have married monks. Apparently at least by tournament officials and sponsors at more recent history does not favor the tables delicately prepared with ar­ Saint John's University will break ground this fall f?r.a new housing facility, a Saint John's to break monks who have been considered a burden rangements of rose petals and liquor. I con­ prototype unit that could be the first of a three-buildmg ~partme~t-style complex. on the state. Within this decade, they have tinue to be amazed at the array of endless The new building, designed by Lee Tollefson of the Mmneapohs firm of Rafferty, ground for new been required to support themselves and dishes served so artfully that were by now Rafferty and Mikuto,,:~ki in c~nsultation w~t~ ar~~te.ct Hugh Newell Jacobse~, do so with various hand-crafts. The monks assaulted with confident chop sticks. Amid -_.. n the strength of the edi­ carries a price tag of apprmamately $1 million, SaId Fr. Roman Pour, OS8, vice housing have a daily schedule of prayer and work. the formal exchanges of gratitude and tor's personal determination to have an in­ president of student affairs. Furnishings, utilities and landscaping are expected to add It's Tuesday 2 June and we will be farewell was a strong request that we ternational tournament with a winning another $400,000. heading north. We might have guessed that return. It was very apparent that our American team, he triggered the machinery Housing in the 18,000-square-foot building is intended for 54 seniors and one Chinese hosts were grateful to the of the formal invitation. faculty resident. Living options inclu?e seven four-~e~on apartment~, one t~o- . Americans for participating in the tourna­ We arrived in this majestic city in the flat person apartment equipped for handicapped accessibility and four sUItes. SUlte.s, said Team trip just part ment and held our young players in high region of Minnesota's sister province call­ Paur are for small-group living; six students occupy each suite and the four umts esteem for their friendliness, good spirit ed Shaanxi, with a population of about 90 shar~ common kitchen and bathroom facilities. ofSJU China and enthusiasm. Each of the players and million people, and were greeted in already The building, to be located to the north of St. Boniface Hall, will replace housing staff received a silk embroidered bathrobe. hot sun by organizing dignitaries including space lost by the demolition of houses in Flynntown and will reduce crowding in the initiative Jim and I each received a beautiful plate that Lu Zhang Chang, President of China's Na­ Seidenbush apartments and St. Benet Hall. Future units will be constructed as need Micky said is considered precious and given tional Basketball Association. Can one get for space is created by renovation of St. Benet Hall, theyhasing out of St. Joseph only to dignitaries. It is made like the trophy used to a limo?, I asked myself, as we were Hall and remodeling in other dorms. The new constructIOn conforms to cup with many layers of fine silk glued and chauffeured off to the Xian Sports Complex specifications proposed in Saint John's master building plan. pressed together, then painted and highly Hotel outside the formidable ancient city lacquered. walls. After an afternoon of packing, rent-a­ The plan is to rest awhile and after lunch biking, picking up hand-inscribed Chinese practice in the nearby newly constructed name seals, etc, we finally got on the bus provincial stadium that seats about 8,500. in Chengdu for the last time and sadly left Saint John' s is identified in large Chinese let­ for the train station. The train would leave ters across the front of the stadium. We will on time at 5:30 after we reshuffled some be playing two games here - and one in a baggage made aromatic from a few broken new stadium in Xianyiang, a nearby city liquor bottles. That stuff ate my jelly beans, about the size of Saint Paul- all against the destroyed a frisbee and even tainted some Shaanxi provincial national championship of the Snicker bars! team and we will win two out of the three . . . I thought more about my conversa­ games. We arranged a get-together with the tions earlier with Micky and Yingping that champs our first evening and gave them a resolved the riddle of our being selected to hacky sack the next day at the opening din­ participate in the tournament. How was it ner to improve their training! Basketball isn't the first link between that no other American teams had ever We would be in Xian five days and take in Saint John's University and China. played in Sichuan Province, the most a bit of its proud history. Of course, we all Negotiations began two years ago for a populated region of all China? climbed endless steps to the top of the program in Chinese studies launched As it turns out, of the many letters of in­ seven story big Wild Goose Pagoda that this fall. quiry I sent to various people in China dates from the 7th Century, and scaled the Professor LiuJiarong from Southwest beginning in the summer of 1985, the one Ming Dynasty Wall of impressive dimen­ China Teachers University of Sichuan addressed to Li Zhiyong, Director of the sions (40' high x 60' thick) that winds its province will teach four courses at Saint Beijing Physical Education College, took way around the city for an overall length of John's and the College of Saint Benedict root and was cultivated coincidentally nearly nine miles. during the 1987-88 academic year, two through his friendship with the now ill Tang The food here is not as spicy as in in the fall. "History of China" will survey Ziliang, Chief Editor of Sports Fan Chengdu and although the region is not With just $30,000 to raise by August 31, the Hill Monastic Manuscript Library is HMML goal in sight the political, social and cultural history magazine. Ziliang wanted to organize an famous for its delicacies, I think the within sight of its goal of $475,000, a sum it must raise to qualify for the second of China from its beginnings to the pre­ event that would draw provincial and na­ students like the taste and variety better installment of a $400,000 National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Grant sent. "Contemporary China" will cover tional attention to promote friendship and than in the south. The big feast in Xian was announced in the Winter, 1986 issue of SaintJohn's. the latest developments in selected the magazine that has a circulation of about at the well-known Revolutionary Street "We're optimistic that the goal will be reached by the time this magazine goes to areas of Chinese life including education, 250,000. He surmised a tournament would Dumpling Restaurant, an event of disbelief press in late August," said Colin MacKenzie '73, HMML development director. The the family, agriculture, government, the work well with two Chinese teams, the that consisted of 32 courses of steamed fill cornerstone of a $2 million endowment campaign, the Challenge specifies that each arts and philosophy; special emphasis Yugoslavian team from Lubiana, sister city dumplings, each having the unmagical quali­ federal dollar be matched by three non-federal dollars. In the third and final phase of will be given to U.S.-China relations. of Chengdu and an American team. When ty of turning me into looking more and more the campaign, the Library must raise an additional $350,000 in private gifts; to Four other related courses will be of­ the director showed the editor my letter, he like a Buddah. receive the full $400,000 from the NEH, the Hill Library must have raised $1.2 fered by SJU-CSB faculty members. In would give it a try although Chinese politics One of the reasons we asked that our tour million in matching gifts by the close of the campaign, July 30, 1988. the fall of 1988, SJU -CSB will inaugurate said it couldn't be done! It was important, include the city of Xian was because of the The Hill Library, established in 1965, is the world's largest and most a semester-long International Studies Micky said, that our inquiry showed sincere famous so-called' 'terra cotta statues." An comprehensive effort to preserve on microfilm the works found in pre-1600 program at Southwest China Teachers' interest in the Chinese people and culture handwritten manuscripts. Teams of researchers and technicians have filmed over 22 University, Beibei, Sichuan Province. as well as the games. 'China' cont. page 22 million pages from more than 67,000 volumes in libraries around the world.

SAINT JOHN'S 5 4 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY quartet, a renowned jazz duo and a boisterous, colorful Patricia Brooks has been named development director at Saint John's, joining the Brooks named the highlights of Saint John's 1987-88 Performing Arts Institutional Advancement staff August 1. 12. Brooks, a native of Tennessee, was formerly with American Public Radio, where development director season to appeal to almost she was responsible for national underwriting. Prior to joining APR, she directed cultural programming. fund raising programs for the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts and Film in the Cities. "Saint John's distinguished faculty and alumni and excellent programs would make it a privilege for any development professional to work here," said Brooks. "I'm highly honored that this responsibility has been entrusted to me." "We're pleased to have Patty as our development officer," commented John presents ' Ula'L-""U'I5"L Crosby, vice president for institutional advancement. "She has an extensive . establishing a reputation as one of background in the technical aspects of fund raising and is very familiar with the Twm country, Nov. 20. Cities community. It won't take her long to get to know Saint John's, our alumni and Also included in this year's Brass friends. She'll serve the University well as we move into our upcoming capital drive." Quintet, heralded as the' 'high revival of classical jazz, Feb. 5; In her position, Brooks will direct most of the fund raising activities at Saint John's Pastiche, the faculty music John's and the College of Saint including the Capital Campaign, Annual Fund, Planned Giving Program and Office o~ Benedict, Feb. 29; and the Mitchell-Ruff Duo, one of the premier jazz duos - the Research and Records. She will also coordinate the development programs of the Hill first to bring jazz to the Soviet Union in 1959 and to China in 1981, March 11. Monastic Manuscript Library and the graduate School of Theology. Series SUbscriptions are available for $40, a savings of 20 percent off the cost of She replaced Kent Buell who has taken a development position with the Maumee individual event tickets. For more information or to order tickets, contact Saint Valley School in Toledo, Ohio. John's Office of Cultural Programming, Collegeville, Minn., 56321, or phone 612-363-2734. Saint John's has been classified a Liberal Arts College I (LA I) by the 1987 Carnegie Classification of Higher Education, University Vice President for Academic Affairs, S. Eva Hooker, CSC, has announced. Saint John's is one of only 13 schools in the five­ state (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota and North Dakota) upper midwest to receive this distinction. Brooks Prepared by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the report groups the nation's nearly 3,400 colleges and universities into 10 categories based on selectivity of admissions criteria, the level of degrees they award, the fields in which the degrees are conferred, enrollment and federal research support. LA I, according to the survey, designates' 'highly selective institutions (that) are primarily Carnegie Foundation undergraduate colleges that award more than half of their baccalaureate degrees in arts and sciences fields." classifies Saint John's The four other schools in Minnesota classified LA I are Carleton College, Northfield; Hamline University, St. Paul; Macalester College, St. Paul; and St. Olaf "highly selective" The 1987-88 Performing Arts Series at Saint John's College, Northfield. includes the musical touring production of Joseph and The classification system, created in 1970 and last updated in 1976, is widely used the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (above) and a concert by the Lark Quartet (right). by college administrators, education researchers, grant makers and government officials.

A 47-year old Benedictine monk who served as abbot of his monastery for the past Benedictine named ten years has been ordained bishop of the St. Cloud Diocese. Abbot Jerome George Hanus, O.S.B., of Conception Abbey, Conception, MO, was selected for the St. bishop Cloud post by Pope John Paul II. Bishop Hanus succeeds retiring Bishop George Speltz. The new bishop is a Christian ethicist! moral theologian who studied at the International Benedictine School of Sant Anselmo in Rome and at Princeton University. From 1978 to 1984 Bishop Hanus served as a member of Saint John's Student named Saint John's junior Greg Crowe has been selected as a 1987-88 fellow of the Center for University's President's National Advisory Council. the Study of the Presidency. Crowe, a government and economics major at Saint Bishop Hanus' ordination/installation ceremonies took place in the Saint John's John's, is the son of Greta and Jerry Crowe of Grand Rapids, Minn. He was chosen Abbey-University church August 24. fellow of the Center for the honor based on character, leadership, academic achievement and service. As a Center fellow, Crowe will participate in the 18th annual Leadership for the Study of the Conference in Philadelphia, Nov. 13-15, and the 19th annual Student Symposium in Presidency Washington, DC, March 23-27, 1988. In addition, he will write a research paper on Hanus one of the following topics: Congress and the Presidency in American Foreign Policy; The Role of the President as Commander in Chief; The Role of the President as Chief Diplomat; Separation of Powers; or Federalism.

6 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 7 ...

Applications at Saint John's University has enrolled 515 first-year students for the fall of 1987, up 38 Stephen T. Worland, holder of the Saint John's Clemens Chair in Economics and the Saint John's faculty students from last year, according to Susan Basil, associate vice president of planning. Liberal Arts, presented a paper at the annual meeting of the History of Economics . record numbers, Despite a continuing decline in the number of high school graduates - from 61,647 Society held June 20-22 in Boston. The paper was entitled, "Marxian Critical Social news reView in Minnesota in 1983 to 56,608 in 1986, according to the Minnesota Higher Education Analysis and the Encyclical-Laborem Exercens: Is Pope John Paul II a Marxist?" diversity Coordinating Board - Saint John's has successfully sought an increasing share of R. William Franklin, associate professor of history at Saint John's, has written an students 18 to 23 years old. The number of freshmen applying to Saint John's has article for the spring 1987 issue of College Teaching, a quarterly journal published by increased to the point where the University has been forced to turn away applicants Heldref Publications of Washington, DC. "Lessons from the Past illuminate Curran to maintain its standards of quality and small class size. Total undergraduate Affair - No Ivory Tower: McCarthyism and the Universities," examines the enrollment is expected to be 1,815. controversial case of professor Charles Curran of the Catholic University of America. J ~.IJo­ Curran was suspended from teaching at Catholic University during the spring The incoming class is notable for its diversity, according to Roger Young '68, director of admissions. Because of increased efforts in national and international semester after a conflict with the Vatican over his writings on moral theology. recruiting, 28 percent of the class is made up of non-Minnesota students and five Dean Robert Spaeth has had a book review published in the June 1987 issue of ~~" percent are international and American minority students. Young attributes this Crisis, a journal of lay Catholic opinion. In the article, Spaeth examines Robert .~. ~l:: diversity to the work of an expanded admissions representative staff in states such as McAfee Brown's book, "Saying Yes and Saying No: On Rendering To God and California and Arizona, as well as continued effort in Chicago, Seattle, Portland, Caesar" (Westminster Press, 1987). Spaeth Anchorage, St. Louis and Kansas City. "We've also made significant inroads in the Carmela Franklin, associate professor of history and classics at Saint John's, has ~}rA).. number of qualified black students in the Twin Cities," Young said, and noted that written a book review for the July 1987 issue of Worship, a journal concerned with \ / i-­ recruitment of international students from the Far East and the Bahamas will soon liturgical renewal published bi-monthly by the monks of Saint John's Abbey. In her ,r be augmented with increased efforts in Puerto Rico and South America. article, Franklin examines the book, "Medieval Women's Visionary Literature" Basil also attributes the success to the University's expanded marketing and (1986, Oxford University Press), edited by Elizabeth Alvilda Petroff. recruitment efforts, as well as to the increased availability of financial aid - fully 70 Professor emeritus of education William Cofell chaired a special session at a percent of the students will receive some form of aid. symposium on Publicly Sponsored Agricultural Research In the United States: Past, The College of Saint Benedict has also posted a banner year, enrolling 520 first­ Present, And Future, held June 3-5 in Fargo, N.D. Cofell presided over a discussion year students - an increase of 73 over 1986. Total enrollment at Saint Benedict's is on "Making Agricultural Research Important In The Early Years." The conference expected to be 1,790 this fall. was sponsored by the Agricultural Society, The North Dakota Agricultural Cofell Experiment Station and The North Dakota Institute for Regional Studies. Br. Columba Stewart has had an article published in the June 6 issue of The Tablet, a Third Theology 0 Most Rev. Dom Helder Camara, retired archbishop of Recife, Brazil, was the weekly international Catholic journal. "Mixed receptions" features Br. Stewart's keynote speaker at the third annual Theology of Land Conference Aug. 4-6 at Saint views and responses to a pilgrimage he made to the Christian East. Br. Stewart is Land Conference at John's. The event was sponsored by the Saint John's Virgil Michel Ecumenical Chair currently conducting research on early monastic history at Oxford University in in Rural Social Ministries and the National Catholic Rural Life Conference (NCRLC) England. Saint John's Aug. 4-6 of Des Moines, Iowa. First held in 1985, the conference brings church leaders, theologians and other interested persons together to establish a long-range ethical standard for land ownership and land use in the United States. The specific focus of the 1987 gathering Getatchew Haile, cataloguer of Oriental Manuscripts for the Hill Monastic Manuscript Hill Library was on the concentration of land ownership and current issues of land reform. Library of Saint John's, has been elected a Corresponding Fellow of the British The conference was funded in part by a $10,000 grant from The Bremer Academy, Julian G. Plante, executive director of the Hill Library, has announced. cataloguer elected Foundation. Haile was recognized by the London-based organization, according to Plante, for his many and significant contributions to the study of primary source materials in the British Academy languages of Amharic and Ge'ez, along with his work in establishing a better Worland to present "The Preferential Option for the Poor: An Economist's Perspective" is the title of a understanding of the history of his native Ethiopia and its Orthodox Church. Plante corresponding fellow lecture by Stephen T. Worland, occupant of Saint John's University's Clemens Chair also cited Haile's eight-volume history of Ethiopia, "Descriptive Inventories of first Clemens in Economics and the Liberal Arts, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Stephen B. Manuscripts Microfilmed for the Ethiopian Monastic Manuscript Library and Hill Humphrey Theater. Monastic Microfilm Library.' ' lecture Oct. 23 Worland's presentation is the first in a series of annual lectures to be sponsored by "Getatchew's election as a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy brings the Clemens Chair. First holder of the Chair, Worland is the author of Scholasticism considerable distinction not only to Getatchew, but also the Hill Library and Saint and Welfare Economics (Notre Dame Press, 1967); he is currently teaching in the John's," commented Plante. "Membership in the Academy is limited to 300 British economics department as well as in interdisciplinary programs. National Fellows. The number of Corresponding Fellows - international members - A panel discussion on the lecture will be held Saturday, Oct. 23. Among the is equally low. This makes election one of the highest honors that the British panelists scheduled to attend are the Most Rev. George H. Speltz, former bishop of academic world can confer." the Diocese of St. Cloud and a member of the committee that drafted the recent Haile wrote an article for the current issue of the Journal of Theological Studies United States Bishops' pastoral letter on the economy; and State Senator John (vol. 38, 1987, Oxford University Press). The article, "An Ethiopic Letter of Timothy Brandl, currently acting dean of the University of Minnesota's Hubert H. Humphrey II of Alexandria concerning the Death of Children," features an introduction, Haile Institute for Public Affairs. transcription of the Ethiopic manuscript dating from the 16th century and an English The Clemens Chair was made possible by an endowment established by William translation of the text. HMML, in collaboration with Vanderbilt University Divinity and Virginia Clemens of St. Cloud. School, microfilmed approximately 7,500 Ethiopic manuscripts, of which 3,500 have been published in eight volumes. Haile is currently preparing the ninth volume which is scheduled to be completed this fall.

8 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 9 Saint John's receives Saint John's has been awarded a $117,219 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) of Washington, DC, University President Fr. Hilary Thimmesh, $117,219 grant from OS8, has announced. The grant is to be used for a summer institute at SaintJohn's for college teachers from across the country. NEH Funds will support a summer of 1988 Institute in Aristotle for the Non-Specialist to Saint John~, be hosted by SaintJohn's. Eugene Garver, occupant ofthe University's McNeely Chair in Thinking, will serve as co-director of the project along with Charles Young, associate professor of philosophy at Claremont Graduate School of Claremont, Calif. "The primary purpose for the Institute is to introduce the basic works of Aristotle , to a broad range of college and university faculty who teach one or two of his works but are not well acquainted with his writings as a whole," said Garver. J SaintBen~ "Furthermore, the number of teachers who use Aristotle is growing, first because of the renaissance of general education and core curricula, and second because of the increasing use of primary texts throughout the humanities."

Lit Press receives The Liturgical Press received two first place awards in annual competition sponsored by the Catholic Press Association, it was announced in May. Of the thirteen Catholic go IOn Location' awards in national publishers receiving book awards, Lit Press was the only one to be recognized twice. The Saint John's publishing house received three additional book and magazine competition awards. "We're very happy and delighted with the awards," Fr. Dan Durken, OS8, Liturgical Press director, said. "The awards indicate that the Catholic Press Association has come to recognize the quality Liturgical Press stands for." Liturgy of the Hours in East and l*st by Fr. Robert Taft, SJ, and Collegeville Bible Commentary: Old Testament Series, Volumes 13-25 claimed the top book prizes. Liturgy of the Hours gives an historical and theological survey of the divine office in both the Eastern and Western branches of the Church. The commentary completes a series edited by Fr. Robert Karris, OFM, and Sr. Dianne Bergant, CSA, on all the books of the Old and New Testaments which Lit Press has published since 1983. Other award winners include third place award in the Scripture category for a SjJJM commentary by Fr. Raymond Brown, SS, of the four Gospel accounts of Jesus' passion and death; a third place award for Worship magazine in the best regular column category for the "Amen Corner" by Fr. Robert Hovda '46; and an honorable mention in the best article category to Fr. Brown. CSB egmmng this September, "Celebrating the Season: Christmas from SaintJohn's University and the College of Saint John's and Saint Benedict's," to be Saint Benedict will sponsor a series of con­ held December 5. "Celebrating the certs, speakers and workshops at the Season" will feature a concert of the SJU­ Cathedral Basilica of Saint Mary's in CSB choirs - the Chamber Choir, the Saint Minneapolis. The Basilica Series John's Boys' Choir, the Men's Choir and the "We are very pleased to bring the peo­ Abbey Schola - along with a tree lighting ple who teach and learn at SaintJohn's and will offer a year of ceremony. McGlynn Bakeries and Cub Saint Benedict's to our alumni and friends Foods help sponsor the program. J in the Twin Cities," said Fr. Hilary Thim­ concerts, workshops Kim Kasling, associate professor of mesh, SJU president. "The Basilica is a music, is serving as faculty coordinator of splendid facility and is particularly ap­ and festivities in the the Series and will be featured as soloist in ASense of Place propriate for our inaugural series." the concluding concert of the April 15-16 Project Director Susan Basil, SJU-CSB Twin Cities. Liturgical Arts Festival. SAINT JOHN'S OF COLLEGEVILLE associate vice president for planning, said For those attending workshops, certifi­ the Series was created to take advantage of cates of participation will be available for Thirty alumni of the Sc:hool of Theology met at Saint A collection of 28 personal reflections on Saint John's, written by the variety of speakers and events offered those seeking Continuing Education Units John's Aug. 10-12 for a three-day reunion. on the campuses. "The Series offers (CED). Highlights of the weekend were lectures by Fr. Kevin a variety of alumni and friends. something for everyone, from managerial Detailed information about the Basilica Seasoltz, OSB (above), professor of theology, who major concerts, beginning September 23 spoke on ''The Spirituality of Pastoral Ministry" and ethics to Japanese pottery," she said. with former presidential candidate Eugene Series will be mailed in early September. A Paul Sc:hwartzentruber, instructor in theology, who Available November 1 for $7.95 from the Saint John's Bookstore, "We'll be looking for suggestions from McCarthy, a 1935 graduate of Saint John's, brochure for spring events will be available addressed ''The Church, Communion and alumni and friends on other types of pro­ speaking on "Presidential Politics in 1988: in early 1988. Reservation information can Communicating." Collegeville, MN 56321. grams that interest them." What Will the Major Parties Do?" be obtained by phoning the SJU alumni of­ The Sc:hool of Theology's "Reunion '88" is Basil said the Series consists of scheduled for August 8-10, 1988. Another highlight of the Series will be fice at 612-363-2591 or the CSB alumnae of­ workshops, sponsored speakers and three , 'Celebrating the Season: Christmas from fice at 612-363-5880.

10 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 11 ~-~~------~~------~

On Location Bennetts, associate professor of history, Saturday, March 12 10 am identify others to do all that Father Otto had indeed, his pursuit was steadfast and The Basilica Series of Saint John's University Joseph Farry, professor of government, Fr. Workshop Fr. Otto's legacy: done. energetic. The pursuit of perfection or, to "Symposium for Piano Teachers: Strategies for and the College of Saint Benedict Daniel Ward, OSB, assistant professor of A 1952 graduate of Saint John's Prep use his coaching expression, "to strive for canon and civil law. Growth in Teaching and Learning" "Pursue your School and a 1957 graduate of Saint John's one's personal best," was Father Otto's Wednesday, Sept. 23 7:30 pm University, Father Otto devoted all but one Speaker Friday, Nov. 13 7:30 pm An opportunity for pianists to come together personal best" constant goal- and a goal which he attemp­ "Presidential Politics in 1988: What Will the Presentation to systematically discuss the elements of year of his priestly life to the students of the ted to instill in the thousands of students he Major Parties Do?" "Indigenous Realities" playing, learning and teaching the piano. Prep School and/ or the University - as an taught, counseled, disciplined and coached. Workshop leaders are experienced keyboard instructor of Latin or theology; as a prefect; With a fervor for fitness and health, Eugene McCarthy, SJU '35, former United teachers and performers at Saint John's and as chaplain; or as a coach in wrestling, foot­ Father Otto ran hundreds of races in his States Senator and presidential candidate, Saint Benedict's: Fr. Robert Koopmann, ball, baseball, and track. lifetime, and he coached and cheered on casts a veteran's eye on the upcoming OSB, assistant professor of music, and At the time of his last daily regimen of student athletes in hundreds of other races presidential election. Bresnahan Edward Turley, assistant professor of music. running on July 12, Father Otto was the and athletic contests. dean of students at Saint John's Prep Highlighting how Father Otto taught best Tuesday, Oct. 6 8 pm Saturday, March 19 10 am Workshop School. In his "spare time," he served as through his own example and through role Speaker Richard Bresnahan's work blends the art of coordinator of Saint John's University in­ "An Evening with Jon Hassler" Japanese pottery with indigenous materials "Conducting and Voice Instruction for Teachers" modeling, his brother noted in the homily found near his studio at Saint John's. tramural program, as director of the Sum­ which was preached at Father Otto's 25th "A writer good enough to restore your faith Bresnahan, artist-in-residence, will discuss The instrument for singing and speaking - mer (Prep School) Leadership and (Univer­ anniversary of ordination to the priesthood, in fiction" is how the New York Times his work as well as that of artists sponsored the voice - will be examined to uncover its sity) Sports Camps, and as girls track coach "Otto gets out and runs with them (the described Jon Hassler's novels. Hassler, SJU by the Jerome Foundation's Emerging Artists most efficient use, its physiology and the best in the Prep School. As the St. Cloud Daily track team), beats them to the finish line, writer-in-residence, will read from his novels grant and the Grotto Foundation techniques for teaching its performance. Axel Times aptly reported, "If you attended then gives them their times." and discuss his writing. Apprenticeships. Theimer, professor of music, experienced school in Collegeville the last 30 years you But one race was the most important in choral conductor and performer, will lead the knew the Reverend Otto Weber." his life - the race toward union with God Sunday, Nov. 22 7:30 pm workshop. The Honorable R.A. aim) Randall, a 1958 and his saints. Father Otto established a Concert alumnus of the prep school and a current hectic pace for himself in that race - a pace "Choruses in the Grand Tradition" April 15-16 Liturgical Arts Festival member of its Board of Overseers, sum­ which included a humble embrace of the Hassler The SJU-CSB Chamber Choir, Men's marized the thoughts and feelings of many monastic life; a devote commitment to the Chorus, Brass Ensemble, University of A celebration and study of the liturgical arts alumni when he observed that "on those priesthood; an energetic defense of the Minnesota Men's Chorus and Brass Choir will be conducted through lectures, displays occasions when I returned to the campus, Word of God; an untiring pledge to the and demonstrations culminating in a Saturday from time to time I would meet old friends prayer of the church; an unfatiguing sense Thursday, Oct. 22 6 pm will combine to present seasonal music in the grand tradition of multiple choruses (150 evening concert. and teachers going back to my day ... but Workshop of service; and a never-ending love for "Paying for College: A Financial Planning voices), brass groups and organ. I came to feel that it wasn't until I saw others, especially youth. Sunday, May 1 8 pm (Fr. Otto Jfeber, for many years a teacher and Father Otto and shook his hand that the While it could never be said that Father Workshop" Concert Saturday, Dec. 5 7:30 pm friend to students at Saint John's Preparatory thread of my continuity to SaintJohn's Prep Otto lacked a healthy appetite for "meat Concert "Concerto Concert" Paying for a college education is of concern to and University, died Sunday, July 12. Fr. was still unbroken after all these years. . . and potatoes," there is no doubt that his "Celebrating the Season: Christmas from Saint Otto's family has asked that memorials be I can only say that it was when I would meet nearly everyone today. Three professionals John's and Saint Benedict's" Ernest Salem, assistant professor of music, energy and hectic pace were fueled by a combine their expertise to present a long­ violin, and Edward Turley, assistant professor directed to the Saint John's Preparatory him that I would know I was 'home,' and that deep yet simple faith - a faith in the love term approach to successful financial planning School.) A family concert to ring in the holiday season music, piano, in performance with the I had a sense of belonging as a former Prep of God and a faith in the promise of salva­ for a college education. Craig Muyres, will be offered by the CSB-SJU Chamber Minneapolis Chamber Symphony will and now an alumnus." tion. And, just as there was an abundance financial counselor; Virginia Arthur, J,D., Choir, SJU Men's Chorus, Saintjohn's perform the Haydn Double Concerto and At the time of his death, the Prep dorm of home grown food on the family farm in C. P.A., assistant professor of accounting; Abbey Schola and the Saint John's Boys' other works for orchestra by Sibelius and J,C. was occupied by Father Otto's girls leader­ Mike White, SJU director of financial aid. Saint Martin, Father Otto's gift of faith was Choir. Christmas caroling and a tree-lighting Bach. ship campers. Following are a few of the also sustained and nurtured there. Born Thursday, October 29 7:30 pm ceremony are included in the evening's thoughts I shared with those young people January 17, 1934, the son of Louise events. May TBA the morning after Father Otto died: Workshop Workshop (Arceneau) Weber and the late Bernard "Ethical Questions in the Development of "Symposium for Teachers of Saxophone and Anyone who knew Father Otto is shock­ Weber, four of his seven sisters, Sisters Biotechnology" Feb. TBA ed by his death. To those who try to make Workshop Flute" Jane, Bernadette, Helen and Marcella, "Managerial Ethics and Social Responsibility" sense of such tragedies, it seems unfitting entered the Benedictine convent in Saint Dr. Mark Sagoff, one of the nation's top Rita Knuesel, CSB artist-in-residence, for someone of Father Otto's vitality to have Joseph and one of his four brothers, Father environmental ethicists, will discuss Jack Farley, CSB professor of management saxophone hen we get to the hos­ his life cut short. But once they have put Arnold, is a monk of Saint John's. important questions in the field of pital, we'll have to help the doctors tie him aside their pain and sorrow, those who real­ biotechnology. Sagoff is professor at the and former managerial consultant, and Rollie Of course we are pained by Father Otto's down - just to make him stay for a night of ly knew Father Otto will conclude that he University of Maryland and a research Sullivan, SJU Myers professor of death, but to ask that he should delay cross­ associate at the Center for Philosophy and management and former vice-president of observation." Whether these words, which lived a full life - a life considered full not by ing the finish line and remain with us a little Public Policy. First Bank Systems, bring their experience I uttered as we followed the ambulance to measuring his length of days - but a life longer is unthinkable. He has won the race to the classroom for an examination of the St. Cloud, were an expression of denial or considered full by the measure of love, for which he worked and trained all of his Saturday, Nov. 7 10 am critical question of the role of ethics in the whether they were an innocent and hopeful dedication, and generosity he poured forth lifetime. world of business. Workshop reflection on his typical vigor, they did not to the thousands of persons he has touch­ We are fortunate to have memories of the "Religion, Politics and the American prepare me or the others in the emergency ed in his relatively short, but energetic, standards by which Father Otto lived among Constitution" Tuesday, March 1 7:30 pm Concert room for the doctor's pronouncement, lifetime - a measure which exceeds that us. I know for many of us those memories "Father Otto is dead." which many persons could only hope to will serve as an ongoing reminder to pursue Celebrating the 200th anniversary of the "Pastiche" It seemed unthinkable that a man of such achieve in a lifetime twice as long. our personal best. United States Constitution gives Americans energy and apparent good health could fall an opportunity to re-examine many aspects of A premier CSB-SJU faculty instrumental and For 32 years and a day, Father Otto lived public life in America. Three Saint John's vocal ensemble dedicated to performance of victim to a massive coronary. It seemed un­ a Benedictine life in vowed pursuit of perfect Br. Linus Ascheman, OSB professors lead workshop participants a wide range of traditional, contemporary and fair that a man of such generosity should be charity through a monastic manner of life. Headmaster through a stimulating re-examination: David newly-composed commissioned works. Pastiche snatched away. It seemed impossible to Father Otto never flagged in that pursuit - Saint John's Preparatory School

12 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 13 presently works in internat'l V of TX offers a substantial Richard Banasik Alumni News to coast with a team of riders all 114 South 27th Street Need a Class Agent. scholarship program for grad over 60 years of age, The group commodities. Since 1956 Jim has laCrosse, WI 54601-4308 Any volunteers? students with good credentials who 1965 M'Bassadors' plans to ride 100 to 150 miles daily 1950 served almost continuously wish to pursue an advanced degree for a month to raise money for the John Coyle played the title role of overseas in Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Jim Brum and his family have been Joseph (Bucky) Hennen alleviation of mental illness through the emporer in The Troupe Turkey, Nepal and India. Don in biochemistry I biology I living in Dallas for the last 2 yrs. director has 109 Red River Ave. N. physiology I anatomy I health med research. They are looking for Theatre's summer children's play Condon has left his sr vp position They enjoyed having the SJV choir Cold Spring, MN 56320 science, If interested, contact Russ 1933 sponsors, riders and support. Dr "The Emperor's Nightingale" in with Dain Bosworth to become a visit in Jan and had 3 choir silver jubilee at the V of TX, Health Science members as house guests. John Othmar Janski is pres of his own Joseph Henry and his wife St Cloud. Dick Greer, who was a Dain stockbroker in St Cloud. He celebrated their 40th wedding member of one of the early also left the hassles of metro traffic Ctr, 7703 Floyd Curl Dr, Dept of Chenoweth is the exec dir of The The entire town of Long Prairie, co, °J Janski & Assoc Inc and Cellular & Structural Biology, San Municipal Employees Retirement enjoys a round of golf whenever he anniversary June 23. batches of GI's who played a major for a new home on Big Fish Lake from the mayor to a former pastor Antonio, TX 78284-7762. Fund. Steve Gerlach has been can. He is living in Richfield. part in helping SJU to get rolling near Cold Spring. An article in the of the local Catholic Church, took after the war, has retired from his July 7 St Cloud Daily times transferred. A It col, his new time out on June l3 to honor Ray included a front-page color picture address with 7th Army Need a Class Agent. job with the US Senate. He is now Austin Ditzler Gove '60 and his wife, Joan, on Clarence (Blacky) LaSelle 247 South 3rd Avenue headquarters is ODC 51, Box Any volunteers? serving as dir of government of Don - complete with a big Ray's 25th anniversary as a music 2800 North Hamline 1946 Banisters Trust smile. The story says he is l338, APO NY 09063, Max Schott is teacher, and his 23rd years as SI. Paul, MN 55113 relations (translation: lobbyist) for 1960 Minneapolis, MN 55415 1937 Fr Richard Sinner received the the Nat'l Alliance for the Mentally thoroughly enjoying his new life a top law grad at Drake Law director of the Minnesota Marching School. Edwin Maus played in the annual Prairie Peacemaker's Award during Ill, Washington, DC. Dick's home style. James Cunningham, a history prof at M'Bassadors, the widely alumni tennis tournament this the ND Peace Congress in address is: 414 Henderson Road, the College of St Catherine, is celebrated Long Prairie High Bismarck. He is currently traveling summer. He still plays hockey and Arlington, VA 22203. Tom Roeser, Gerry Donlin researching a monograph on The Don Kinzer School Band. "roller-blades" to stay in shape. throughout ND to encourage whose eloquent descriptions in The 1728 Kilian Boulevard Communist Revolution and The 35 Pandolfo Place This band, which has performed Adrian Winkel recently visited SJV support for the sanctuary Record of life at SJU and the 1955 St. Cloud, MN 56301 Orthodox Church, 1917-1918, and 1966 St. Cloud, MN 56301 between halves at Saint John's where he taught at the Prep movement which provides shelter mannerisms of the profs were read he will be teaching J-Term '88 in football games, has become a John Nilles has been re-elected Jim Bruggeman is an elementary School for 10 yrs following his for Central Amer refugees. with enjoyment by the Johnnies of the VSSR. Jerrold Rausch is an community institution at Long pres of Nilles, Hanson & Davies, principal at Florence-Carlton graduation. He then served as the late 1940s, has written a information systems analyst for Prairie and has gained widespread Ltd in Fargo, ND. Fr Casimir Paluch, School in Florence, MT. John admin ass't to Congressman Gene striking analysis of the political Control Data Corp in Houston, recognition not only for its music Maurice Mischke pastor at St Patricks, Dickinson, Munshower is an MD, Neurology in McCarthy '35 for 6 yrs, and after 1993 Palace Avenue situation in Chicago in the Wall TX, has just but also for its precision marching ND, took a 3 mo sabbatical at the Chuck Seabright Indianapolis, IN. Mark Thelen is that held a similar position with St. Paul, MN 55105 Street Journal of June 24, 1987, The celebrated his 25th anniversary as routines, which owe much to Ray's 1947 Institute for Continuing Theological about to launch The Institute For Congressman Phil Burton in the tenor of the article can be a gen mgr of the St Paul Insurance wife Joan, It also represents a Wallace Pattock has been promoted Ed at No Americ College, Rome Career Development, a nationwide 1970s. He was then appointed high gathered from the title: "Party's Co. His home address is: 239 great deal of hard work, not only to vp of Cold Spring Granite Co in and toured the Holyland. He is iterate mgmt training co. Thomas commissioner of the VS trust Breaking up in Chicago." Tom is Blossom Dr, Basking Ridge, NJ in practices to perfect marching Edie '49 Condon '53 Cold Spring. chairman of the Presbyterial Tucker, an appliance mgr for K­ territory covering islands in 3 VP-Government Relations for 07920. James Zimmermann works routines, but also in teaching Council for the Bismark Diocese, Mart, lives at 909 St Paul Dr Apt million square miles of the Pacific Quaker Oats Co, Chicago. His for Principle Firmware Eng in students from the fifth grade is on the Diocesan Finance Council 220, Richardson, TX 75080. Ocean. One of his most Jerry Terhaar home address is: 200 Cherry St, Peoria, AZ where he is developing through senior high to play a and is on the Business memorable experiences in that 1924 Eva Lane Park Ridge, IL 60068. an optical disk to used on the musical instrument. South St. Paul, MN 55075 Development Committee for the tour of duty was spending several 1948 space station. Tony Pezalla Such dedication has paid off. Ray hours on a rubber raft in the ocean Dickinson Chamber of Commerce. 11715 - 48th Place N. and Joan have been invited to Fr Donald Kohl, former pastor of St Bob J. Zitur 1967 Plymouth, MN 55442 after his plane was downed. He 12185 48th Circle North perform in many contests and Francis Church in Holdingford, Ron Bauerly was rescued from Guam and went Plymouth, MN 55442 music festivals throughout the received the annual Domino 1951 9935 41st Avenue North Rei Kempf moved to 708 Bounty Need a Class Agent? on to finish his term. He retired in Servientes (Serving the Lord) Plymouth, MN 55441 Lane Apt 802, Foster City, CA. He country, ranging from the festival Terry Dooley is a dir of the Any volunteers? 1962 1981 and lives with his wife, award for special service in the St 1956 is an area mgr for Nat'l Bankcard of the states in St. Petersburg, FL, Structural Eng Assoc of So CA and Isobel, at 1101 Sibley Memorial Cloud Diocese. Michael McKay went to Germany Col Helmut (Fred) Hacker, US Assn (VISA I Mastercard). John to the Tournament of Roses Parade of the So CA Section, Amer Hwy, St Paul, 55118. and Ireland with his wife, Eve, and Army, has been awarded the (Phil) Mulvaney is the collection (Rose Bowl) in Pasadena and Concrete Institute. Hacker '62 son, Chris, for 1 mo this summer. Conspicuous Svcs Cross by Gov development librarian at Mary Macy's Thanksgiving Parade in Harry Post Mario M Cuomo. He is serving as Washington College in New York City. Route 1, Box 171 This summer, the Long Priaire Need a Class Agent. Moose Lake, MN 55767 Ed O'Bricn Deputy Commander, 8th Med Fredericksburg, VA. Jon Niemann is Any volunteers? 1949 Brigade, Ft Hamilton, NY. Maurice band continued its tradition of 1941 1114 - 7th Avenue North Need a Class Agent. a district sales mgr for Burroughs William Colell recently chaired a 1952 St. Cloud. MN 56301 1958 Any volunteers? Winker is a computer ctr mgr for CorplVNISYS in Englewood, CO. successful performances by F Randall Murphy has retired as session of a symposium on publicly the Teachers Retirement System of Leonardo Williams is in Dutch winning the Grand Champion award pres of Asleson Co, Mpls and now Chuck Dowdle visited SJV and was sponsored agricultural research in Cyril Gerszewski is vp finance at LA in Baton Rouge, LA. language training at the Foreign from the National Cherry Festival serves as sr mgmt consultant for surprised that so many of his old Fargo, ND. James Edie, prof of Wesam, Inc in Floyd, IA. Fr Richard Svcs Institute preparing for his in Traverse City, MI, a competition that firm. Randall is remembered profs remembered him. Chuck has philosophy at Northwestern V, has Gross has been reassigned to St assignment as info officer at the of 20 bands. Ray and Joan ended as the Duluth native who promoted taught HS English ever since his Anastasia Church in Hutchinson. Dave Wendt written a book entitled Edmund 6623 Londonderry Circle Amer Embassy in the Netherlands. their summer marching season at skiing and ski-jumping at SJV and graduation, and is now teaching at Husser['s Phenomenology, The As co-pastor he will be working Edina. MN 55436 His address is: Amer Embassy - the Minneapolis Aquatennial Rincon Valley Jr High, Santa Rosa, 1963 participated in ski-jumping critical commentary gives "a with Fr Dennis Becker ' 57. His The Hauge, APO, NY 09159. Grande Day Parade in JUly. CA. His address is: 3715 tournaments around the MIAC. He reliable and insightful study of address is: 460 Lake St SW, Ken Fasching is plant mgr at Greencrest Dr, Santa Rosa, CA and his family live at 4007 W 49th Husserl which will provide a lucid Hutchinson, 55350. Whirlpool Kitchens Inc in St 95405. Richard Juba has retired Jim Nicholson St, Mpls 55424. account of phenomenology not only Charles, IL. Jim Lein is a social from teaching and plans to relax, worker for No Central Human Svcs 1805 Guilford Lane to philosophers but also to those Bob Spaeth Oklahoma City, OK 73120 do some traveling and attending Ctr in Minot, ND. is a 1968 Louis Steman whose interest in language, logic 8939 Crestview Drive Robert Retka the SJV football games every fall. Route 2 and history includes a concern for St. Joseph, MN 56374 narcotics control officer for the US Randy Johnson is vp of sales with Fr Richard Leisen is the pastor of St 1959 Clearwater. MN 55320 the assumptions of any science Dept of St in Washington, DC. Ken Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, an 1943 Louis Church in Paynesville after Fr Lawrence Haas has become which ignores its own Schilling is ass't planning dir for the investment co in Mpls. He, his Leon Frost has retired after 41f2 yrs 22 yrs of serving as dir of Catholic pastor of St Joseph's Church in presuppositions:' according to the city of Grand Rapids, ML wife Beverly, and 3 children live at as assoc prof of finance at Mankato Charities for the St Cloud Diocese. Devils Lake, ND. Joe Lechowicz is foreword. The book was published 2709 Dalridge Circle, Burnsville St V and 34 yrs as vp at Green Hugh Weber has retired from chair of the dept of special ed and by Indiana U Press. Stan Wilfahrt 55402. Jack Rolig was elected vp in Giant. He is living at 510 Dexter Honeywell after 35 yrs as a rehab at Hofstra V in Hempstead, John Diffley retired in June after 31 yrs as 203 - 6th Avenue SW. the Med Svcs Div of St Paul Fire St, leSueur 56058. Fr Arthur Hoppe production eng. He is doing Long Island. In addition, he still athletic dir at New VIm Cathedral Stewartville, MN 55976 & Marine Insurance Co in St Paul. celebrated 40 years in the volunteer work and is offering a continues as dir of the rehab 1964 HS. He said in an article in the Jon Samuelson, living at 7875 Swaps priesthood with a Mass and open performance rating and counselor ed program. Joe has just Thomas Hesselmann is pres of local paper announcing his Trail, Evergreen, CO, is dir-MIS at house at St Wendelin church, improvement course at Dakota Vo­ completed his 10th yr at Hofstra, Gateway Health System in Clinton, retirement that he is looking Apache Corp in Denver, CO, Roger Luxemburg. Tech in Mpls. the longest he has been at one IA. James Hoolihan was elected to forward to "sit back and be a Trobec, a teacher of advanced place ever. Dr Russ Reiter, prof of the board of dir of the St Cloud spectator. I really enjoyed (my biology at Sartell HS, is chairman Bill Oman Neuroendocrinology dept of cellular Area Chamber of Commerce. work) and would do it all over Charles McCarthy of the Science Dept and an ass't 175 E. County Road B-2 and structural biology at the V of #423 again. It's been a lot of fun but 2350 Clearwater Road football coach. He is living in St St. Cloud, Mn 56301 TX Health Science Ctr in San 1944 St. Paul, MN 55117 there comes a time to smell the Stephen where is a member of the 1953 Antonio, has been presented the A roses, and that's what I'm going to city council and the ass't fire chief recently retired and is Jim Burkart, 1st Secretary at the Ross McIntyre Award for Jerome Fewel do." of the Volunteer Fire Dept. planning a bicycle ride from coast Amer Embassy in London, achievement in med science, The

14 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 15 Thorn Bambaneck Bush Leadership Program, Chuck Achter radiology at the U of IL Hosp in Calendar 1097 Jefferson Street 3321-E Raleigh Street Summer Fellows Award to attend Washington, DC where he is Chicago. Paul Kelly spent most of Shakopee, MN 55379 Hollywood, FL 33021 the Museum Mgmt Institute at the returning to grad school. For the 1969 1971 April and May criss-crossing the U of CA, Berkeley, is a past 9 yrs he was ass' t Tom Dickhudt, father of twin girls, Tim Connell, appointed by Gov Tom Elenz country working on hockey playoff regional controller for Radisson headmaster, dean of students and is the Ogilvie HS principal. John Rudy Perpich, is a judge in the for the CBC, Paul plans on visiting Hotel Corp in Eden Prairie. English teacher at The Asheville Finnegan, Jr left for Germany in Fifth Judicial District. It is the 1st Gary two classmates, Rog Wander & is a dir I clinician at the School in Asheville, NC. Aug with the US Foreign Svcs. Lt time in 96 yrs that a Rock Co Eustice Bob Schmidt, in Australia. Robert Sept 20 Foreign Film Festival, Salvador, SBH Theater, 8 p.m. Counseling & Personal Col William Franta has assumed resident has been named district McMillan is pres of Progressive Steve Halverson Sept 23 Lecture: "Presidential Politics in 1988: What Will the Major Parties Development Ctr in Phillips, WI. command of the 310th Air court judge. James Cunningham Insurance in Tampa, FL. Dr Robert M.A. Mortenson Co. Do?", Eugene McCarthy, Basilica Church Nave, Mpls, 7:30 p.m, Jim Hartle owns and operates P.O. Box 710 Refueling Squadron at Plattsburgh received the Rev Dr Thomas E Midden joined the Ctr for Sept 23 Faculty Recital: Fr. Jerome Coller, Piano, SBH Theater, 8 p.m. Hartland Homes in St Michael. 1976 Minneapolis, MN 55440 Air Force Base, NY. Thomas Shields Award from the Photochemistry at Bowling Green Sept 24 Minnesota Writers Series: Eugene McCarthy, SBH Theater, 8 p,m. Gelbmann started a new job at Archdiocese of Omaha for efforts Terry Hinricher is a CPA in St U as an ass't prof in the Woodland Hills, CA, Dr. Alan Altany completed his PhD Sept 29 Faculty Recital: Dale White, Trumpet, BAC Auditorium, 8 p.m. Dorsey & Whitney, MN's largest on behalf of Catholic Ed. He is the Patrick McKeon, chemistry dept. His new address III is the sr vp of the Bank of New in rei studies at the U of Oct 1 Zenon Dance Company, BAC Auditorium, 8 p.m. law firm, as dir of info svcs. exec dir of the NE Catholic is: 337 Buttonwood Ave, Bowling England No in Lowell, MA. Stephen Pittsburgh, Michael Bauer is the dir Oct 2 Zenon Dance Company, BAC Auditorium, 8 p.m. Christopher Hitchcock is a dir of Conference and pres of the Nat'l Green, OH 43402. William Pohl is of the So region of Business Mechavich is a div mdse mgr at Oct 6 Lecture: "An Evening withJon Hassler," Jon Hassler, Basilica Church contracts at BBN Labs, Inc in Assoc of State Catholic Conference a carpenter for Bar-Son in Records Corp in Dallas, TX, Dion Crowley's in Detroit, MI. Ed Nave, Mpls, 8 p.m. Cambridge, MA, Vitas Paskauskas, Directors. Michael Dady returned to Mpls I Bloomington, Thomas Ratelle has been awarded a PhD Rimkus was featured in the Blaine­ Darveaux a maj in the US Army, moved to Sisseton, SD in May to give the is an ass't vp at 1st Bank Mpls in in school psych from the U of NE Oct 8 Convocation Lecture: Meinrad Craighead, ''An Artist Speaks on The Spring Lake Park newspaper this 216 Cushing Ave, Ketterling, OH HS commencement address, Reese Mpls, Paul Schnepf trades Divine Feminine in Creation," Alumni Lounge, 7:30 p.m, past summer, The article in May. He is a school psych and 45429. David Stael is a marketing Doffing has been promoted to vp of commodities at the Chicago Board coordinates programs for the Oct 9 Concert: Minneapolis Guitar Quartet, O. Nicholas Raths, SBH described his great enthusiasm research analyst at Merck Sharpe administration at Independent of Trade. His spare time is filled emotionally handicapped for Souris toward teaching, According to the Theater, 8 p.m. Dohme in West Point, PA. Bankers of MN, Bloomington, with coaching the children's soccer School District 16 superintendent, Valley Special Svcs in Minot, ND, Oct 12 "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," Richard Geurts is the mgr of facility teams. Leonard Smith introduces is the head of the "Students swear by him, parents Steve Feneis SBH Theater, 8 p.m, operations at The Pillsbury Co in the formation of Lennie sales dept of INH Property Mgmt John Agee love him and his colleagues support Oct 21 Foreign Film Festival, The Assault, SBH Theater, 8 p.m. Mpls. James Hughes is a supvr of Productions Co, the result, he in St Cloud. James Kruse earned Rimkus '73 1446 Delaware Avenue him totally," A counselor and psych Oct 22 Minnesota Writers Series, Alumni Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Smid '73 1970 West St. Paul, MN 55118 development svcs at Hood College says, "of several yrs of the certified gemologist title from in Frederick, MD. Maj Bob Nasby, teacher, Ed works primarily with development and study of myself." Oct 22 Workshop: "Paying for College: A Financial Planning Workshop," gifted and talented HS students. the Amer Gem Society. Gary Lein Tim Blackburn, an English teacher US Marine Corps, visited SJU in Lennie Productions is a human is a laser technician at Laserdyne Basilica Sacristy, Mpls, 6 p.m. at the College of St. Scholastica, is July with his fiancee, Karen Carter. Denny Smid was featured in the resource development service­ Oct 23 Clemens Lecture: Stephen Worland Union Pacific Railroad co magazine Corp in Eden Prairie. John Mathias also directing plays and teaching at Bob completed his tour of duty oriented organization, He has a Oct 29 Convocation Lecture: Amy Kass, "What Do Women Want? The Tale for his key role in developing a is an ass't attorney gen'l to the The Marshall School in Duluth. with the chief of Naval Operations brochure available which outlines MD Attorney Gen'l in Baltimore, of Elizabeth Cady Stanton," Alumni Lounge, 7:30 p.m. James Delebo is an account exec at materials mgmt system. The in May and is now a member of svcs available to individuals, MD. Maj Gerardo Maymi is a Nov 5 Faculty Recital: Fr. Robert Koopmann, Piano, SBH Theater, 8 p. m. Sales Consultants in Edina. Ben the Commandant of the USMC's computer network brings more businesses, groups and agencies dentist in the US Army, Captain Nov 7 Wlrkshop: "Religion, Politics and the American Constitution," Basilica Deutsch is a power system operator Air Staff in Washington, DC. His efficient buying, warehousing and seeking info on stress, positive distrubution of materials from James McGee was named the new Classroom Bldg, Mpls, 10 a.m. for NSP in Mpls. Jim Hamburge address is: 7879 Hampton Village attitude, relaxation and meditation. chief of the Defense Reutilization Nov 7 was promoted to superintendent of Pass, Annandale, VA 22003. buckets and mops to new His address: 9581 Jacobi Dr, Apt Joint Concert: Bands from SCSU and SjU/CSB, BAC Auditorium, locomotives. Denny visited campus & Marketing Svcs Office at Kastel, Benilde-St Margaret's HS in St 3, St Louis, MO 63136. Peter Germany, 8 p.m. Louis Park. He succeeds Fr Tom in July after the Cold Ducks had Nov 10 Famous People Players, SBH Theater, 8 p.m. Bill Finch Whelan owns and operates Peter Andert, OSB who is continuing his their annual softball reunion in the Whelan Bldg, Inc in Sag Harbor, Nov 11 Famous People Players, Children's Performance, SBH Theater Nov 214 F Street N.E. Twin Cities. He and his family live Joe W,ntzell studies. Daniel Hollenhorst was Washington. D.C. 20002 NY. 2054 Pleasantview Drive 13 Presentation: "Indigenous Realities," Richard Bresnahan, Basilica 1972 in Omaha, NE. Philip Tsui was appointed student activities director 1977 New Brighton, MN 55112 Sacristy, Mpls, 7:30 p.m. at Cathedral HS-John XXIII Middle Robert Brick is an owner I broker elected to the Board of Governors Kevin P. Murphy Nov 13 Fellows Day, Reception; Alumni Lounge, Dinner,;Great Hall, 5:30 p.m. School where he will oversee with Bayshore Properties Ltd, a of the San Francisco AIDS Randy Althoff, after finishing 4 Golden Bear Plaza Nov 18 athletic and co-curricular activities. real estate co, as well as pres of Foundation, The Foundation is one Shearson Lehman Brothers successful yrs as an elementary Foreign Film Festival, Iphigenia, SBH Theater, 8 p.m, Joseph Klenken is a sr rate analyst Traverse Automated Systems Inc, a of the largest charitable social 1975 11760 U.S. Highway Ifl principal in the Catholic school Nov 20 "Meet the Composer Program," Guest composer Libby Larson, Lark North Palm Beach, FL 33408 for Minnegasco, Inc in Mpls. John special machine manufacturing co service and health ed organization system in Winona, is an ass't dir of String Quartet, SBH Theater, 8 p.m. development for St Mary's Longtin is now principal at Ft in MI. Mark Hanson's new address in CA, He recently gave an John Andreasen, a major in the Nov 22 Concert: "Choruses in the Grand Tradition," Basilica Church, Mpls, College. During the summer Randy Collins, CO, HS. His new home is 5180 Hooper Lake Rd, Deephaven address at a conference sponsored Nat'l Guard, is a US Army advisor 7:30p.m. address: 3128 Silver Thome Dr, Ft 55331. Gregory Merz is ass't vp of by the Nat'l Institute of Mental to the AR Nat'l Guard. He is directed a program of over 80 Nov 22 Concert: Saintjohn's Boys' Choir, "Music in Honor of Cecilia," Great Mexican and Colombian students at Collins, CO 80526. William the 1st Nat'l Bank of St Paul. His Health on "AIDS: Its Challenges stationed at Ft Smith, AR. Michael Hall, 3 p,m, St Mary's in Winona. Mike Carr is O'Connor is the owner I pres of home address is: 345 Orchard to Mental Health Admin" in Long Borg graduated cum laude from the the head football coach at Apollo Nov 24 Concert: CSB/SjU Jazz Ensemble, BAC Auditorium, 8 p.m. O'Connor & Assoc in Phoenix, Lane, Plymouth 55347, Stephen Beach, CA, U of M School of Law in May. HS in St Cloud. Mike has been Dec 4 Concert: Christmas at Saint John's, Great Hall, 8 p.m. AZ, Gaston Rheaume and his wife, Pollock is a sr staff auditor for IU Michael Bauer is chief financial coaching baseball at Apollo and will Dec 5 Concert: "Celebrating the Season: Christmas from Saintjohn's and Janice, own and operate Rheaume's Internat'l Corp in Philadelphia, PA, SOT officer of a new partnership: Saint Benedict's," Basilica Church, Mpls, 7:30 p,m. House of Lettering in St Cloud. Fr Jerry Vandrovec became pastor of McClees Investments Inc located be teaching jr high math. John Dec5 They will celebrate their 25th St Jude of the Lake Parish in Fr Robert Flannery, nearing the end at 920 2nd Ave S, Mpls Conroy received his Dr of Concert: Christmas at Saint John's, Great Hall, 2 p.m, Optometry degree from the IL wedding anniversary on Oct 20, Mahtomedi on June 5. James of his 3rd yr at St Boniface 55402-3319. Richard Dretsch is an Dec 8 Concert: CSB/SJU Wind Symphony, BAC Auditorium, 8 p.m. 1987. For the past 2 yrs Gaston Vonhof is an attorney at the Air Church, Evansville, IL, was architect at R Dretsch Assoc in College of Optometry in Chicago, Dec 9 Concert: All College Choir, Handel's "Messiah," Great Hall, 8 p,m. is a naval flight was the ass't hockey coach at SjU Force Accounting & Finance Ctr in appointed the new dir of the Philadelphia, PA, Dr Timothy Egan Patrick Danaher The Record surgeon at the Branch Med Clinic, and hopes to return for the '87-88 Denver, CO. Permanent Diaconate Program for completed his residency in psych at in San Diego, CA. Dan Dorgan is a lOOth Anniversary year season, James Volin has moved his the Belleville Diocese. the Portsmouth, VA, Naval Hosp reg sales mgr for Internat'l Office tennis equipment co out of the and is practicing at the Duluth Steve Hawkins Systems Inc, 1031 Mendota Official student newspaper basement and into Park Ridge Clinic. Dr Tom Gelhaus recently 9 Melvina Drive Jim Platten Heights Rd, Mendota Heights of Saint John's University. Shopping Mall, Sioux Falls, SD. In Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 completed a 1 yr Youth Ministry 1973 7563 West 165th Street (phone 456-9999), Deacon Thomas addition to running Volin's Racquet, Lakeville, MN 55044 Cert Program, He and his family The CANE Report 1974 Driscoll is a minister of Christian Alumni and friends of he is a certified financial planner Kim Culp has been named pres and are living at 101 Claey, Neillsville, formation at St Louis Church in SaintJohn's may subscribe with IDS. Jamie and Jim Urick CEO of Shelard Group Inc., a full­ D Christopher Heckman is an WI 54456. Curtis Hanson graduated When the students arrived back on campus this fall, awaiting Pettsford, NY. Jim Graham is a combine to sponsor the SJU service commercial real estate co attorney with Haight, Gardner, from the College of St Thomas by mailing a check for $10 health physicist at McClellan AFB them was a folder explaining the CAreer NEtwork Program. Alumni Tennis Tournament each in Mpls. Kim has been with Poor & Havens located at 195 with a master of business to The Record, Box 1285, in Sacramento, CA. John Hoffman The folder details the Ads for Grads, Adopt-a-Class and other summer at Tartan Park, Lake Shelard since 1983. Robert DeMarais Broadway, New York, NY 10007. administration degree. Charles Attention Circulation. owns and operates Hoffman Ins CANE Projects. Accompanying the folder was a cover letter Elmo, Jim is dir of the park is moving to Wichita Falls, TX and Mark Higgins is a PhD Huyink is the administrator of Agency in St Cloud. Mark Thirteen issues are facilities for 3M employees and Sheppard AFB, His wife, Deborah student /lecturer in the religion Sunshine Villa in Mora, Nausher from former Alumni Association student representative Paul Jepperson is a sales rep for the published each year. families. finished pedicatrics residency and dept at The Catholic U of Amer in Khan is now an area mgr, midwest Harris '87 and a Take-a-lohnnie-to-Lunch registration form. KC's in Shoreview. Brad Mayer was owes the Air Force payback time Washington, DC, Dr Gerald Johnson, district, of the Electrical Products elected managing partner of the Alumni CANE volunteers now number nearly 2,200 - a Advertising is also avail­ for an AF scholarship. David Ebnet, living at 640 Harrison W, Apt lA, Div of the Onan Corp in Mpls, CPA firm of Boeckermann, Heinen great resource for fellow alumni and students with career­ able. Call (612) 363-2540. exec dir of Steams Co Historical Oak Park, IL 60304, is in his 3rd Timothy Mcintire is moving to The & Mayer, and is in the process of Society in St Cloud, was awarded a year of residency in diagnostic Foxcroft School outside of related questions. For more information about CANE, please building a new home in Burnsville. contact Thorn. Woodward '70 in your Alumni Office. 16 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 17 Bloomington for the past 2 Bill Michaels has taken a position as Marquette Bank in Mpls in Dec. address is: 813 S Cleveland, Apt in Des Moines, IA. Robert y~. completed his internship at Garden John Tracy, a convention service an industrial hygienist with Morton The other big change in his life K7, St Paul 55116. Another Johnnie generation coordinator at Radisson Hotel, Thiokol in Smithfield, UT. James came June 27 when he married City Hosp in Garden City, MI and Minnetonka, has moved to 4313 The Freshman Class this fall includes 62 sons of Saint John's alumni Sieben is a training officer at H Q Mary Lee Johnson (CSB '83). is considering specializing in gen'l Brad Neary Louisiana Ave N, Crystal, 55428. (12 percent of the class). The dads of these new members of the 1-136IN in St Cloud. Fritz Steimann Richard Murphy, an ass't US surgery. His address is: 30140 W 1060 . 23rd Avenue S.E. Warren St, Bldg L, Apt 103 N, David Witschen received a dr of class of '91 span the graduating years of 1951 to 1969. has been promoted to assoc editor Attorney for the US Dept of Minneapolis, MN 55414 1981 dental surgery degree from the at West Publishing Co in St Paul. Justice in Cedar Rapids, lA, is Westland, MI48185. Greg Scott joined the litigation dept at School of Dentistry at the U of M. Name Father Year He writes and supervises the head of the Fed Org Crime Drug Brian Armitage is still living in composition of legal newsletters. Enforcement Task Force for the sunny S Florida, working on Popham, Haik, Schnobrich & Amann, Peter James John '53 Kaufman, Ltd in Mpls. Paul Peter Willenbring, working for No half of IA. Jaseph Sullivan was Florida's largest public works Armon, Paul James Terrance]. '60 Northern Telcom, lives at 223 promoted to 1st vp and mgr of program ever - Interstate 595 in Styrvoky was promoted to corp SOT Armon, Theodore James Don '64 2500 Lane, Plymouth 55441. Dain Bosworth corporate bond, Fort Lauderdale. Brian is a systems audit mgr in the Bailey, Joseph Richard Gordon '57 controller's office at corp Fr Jerry Nordick was named pastor mortgage-backed securities trading contracts mgr for Kaiser Eng, Inc. Blaylock, Richard Dean Walter ]. '66 Robert Backes headquarters of Ecolab in St Paul. of St John Church, Georgetown; St dept. Dean Wood is enrolled in an Thomas Auron is working for Gold Casey, Paul John MichaelH. '68 United Health Care Country Inc in Mpls. Brad Bishop is Steven Theisen is working for Lawrence Church, Felton; and 200 Opus Center MBA program at Santa Clara U. Cavanagh, John Timothy William]. '60 pursuing a teaching career and is Willcox & Savage, PC in Norfolk, Holy Family Church, Halstad. 1978 9900 Brem Lake Road Coborn, Thomas Daniel Daniel G. '52 Minnetonka, MN 55334 attending the U of M. He plans to VA. Stuart Walker is an elec eng at Terry J. Geraghty grad in July, '88 with jr high and Martin Marietta in Denver, CO. Dave Stumpf Cronin, Patrick Joseph Joseph G. '68 140 Cristine Drive Jonathan Braden is an assoc middle school science and life 2150 Wilson Avenue - #138 Cummings, Michael Andrew Gregory A. '56 Satellite Beach, FL 32937 St. Paul, MN 55119 attorney at Cook, Voegele & 1980 science ed majors. Nathan 1984 Diffley, Christopher Paul John B. '64 Nelson, PA in Faribault. John Close Rob Culligan Tim Collins joined Georgia Pacific Bissonette is an assoc with qo PAX Center Michael Brown is a residential Dolan, David Patrick PatrickJ. '59 is a grad teaching ass't at Mankato 345 East 9th Street Corp, Wheeling, IL, as a Central Shadduck, Young & Brown in Donais, Donald Paul Donald V. '68 1982 Erie, PA 16503 counselor at Mt Olivet Rolling St U. Darryl Finn is lead analyst for States div sales mgr. He says he Annandale. Michael Bridge is a Fingerhut Corp in Minnetonka. Acres in Excelsior. Daniel Choui~ard Duenow, Johathan Charles JamesM. '58 loves Chicago, but hopes to client svcs dir at Life Foundation in Geoffrey Brunkhorst is a sr is a free-lance pianistlkeyboardlst Eichten, Brent Roger RogerW. '68 Charles LaFond is a co-owner of the someday move back to Mpls. Honolulu, HI. Tim Buckley has programmer / analyst at the Mayo in St Paul. James Condon is an Fandel, Neil Coborn Michael P. '58 Carr '77 Business Language Ctr in Wien, Michael Doherty is a petty officer moved to 21 Evergreen Dr, Austria. Cap Carl Lauer is an MD, Foundation in Rochester. Steven options trader at O'Connor & Flynn, Timothy Michael George W. '64 3rd class in the US Navy, Fleet Hightstown, NJ 08520 where he is Ferry's new address is: 4285 Assoc in Chicago, IL. Donald Effertz Dept of Surgery, in Fort Knox, KY. Foley, Peter Raymond Thomas W. '58 Anti Submarine Warfare Command continuing his graduate work at Oakview lane, Plymouth 55442. Tim works for Prudential Home . Marvin McDonald is an ass't prof at in San Diego, CA. Greg Feldmeier is Rutgers U. Kevin George is an eng Friendshuh, Todd Norman Keith '67 The Kings College in Edmundton, Gaetz received his master's degree Mortgage in Mpls. Thomas H~nnmg a brokerage consultant for at Control Data in Arden Hills. in architecture from the U of is a grad school research ass t at Fruth, John Morley GaryN. '60 Alberta, Canada. Jay Olson was Provident in Mpls. Brad Hodges was Kevin Giebel is a corp attorney for Gardner, Daniel John Clifford W. '60 named vp and gen mgr of Chicago. It luke Janowiak is the U of M Civil & Mineral E~g featured in the Stewartville Menard, Inc in Eau Claire, WI. serving in Germany as an officer Bldg in Mpls. Matthew larson, IS a Haeg, Christopher Richard Richard L. '59 Napoleon Svcs, Inc, a Cargill newspaper in June in an article Kent Huelman lives in the Philips subsidiary in New Orleans. Mark and helicopter pilot. Michael youth minister at St Anthony s Hart, James Paul Robert]. '63 describing his philosophy that the neighborhood of Mpls where he is Johnson is a sales rep for Wilcox Parish in Renton, WA. John . . Hartman, John Terrance Terrance]. '66 Sakry is the recreation blind deserve an opportunity, not a baker. Word has it, he makes the Paper Co in Mpls. Paul Krump is a Padolinsky is an industrial hyglem~t Helfter, Jeffrey John RobertE. '64 superintendent for St Cloud. sympathy or special treatment. greatest cinnamon rolls. Michael Charles Sobocinski manages a grain specialty underwriting mgr at Fed at Nova Environmental Svcs, Inc m Hughes, Nathan Peter Francis R. '58 The story said Brad chose to Justin is a counselor at Abbott NW Insurance Co in Dusseldorf West Chicago, IL. Daniel Ryan is a sales elevator for Peavey Co, and is Kahlert, Thomas John John T. '65 attend SJU because Saint John's Hosp in Mpls. Steven Kennedy is an Germany. Lin laurence is a gen'l rep for Hoover Co in Mpl~. Jeff somewhat involved with religious did not have a special program for attorney at Faegre & Benson in Klimisch, Alan F. Kenneth '61 ed at Assumption Parish in mgr of AMH Industries in Aitkin. Sheetz is a physical therapIst at the handicapped. A psych major, Mpls. Bill Kenney graduated from Mark McKeown has moved to 9801 Partners in Health, Physical & . Koenig, Thomas B. Lawrence R. '61 Barnesville. Earl Spengler is an atty, Brad is now a consultant and a the U of M with a master's degree Laird, Thomas Edward Stewart W. '59 Command Judge Advocate for the S Dixie Hwy, Baystreet Sports Med, a new and expanding member of the state's legislative in Health Care Admin. Bill Restaurant, Miami, FL 33156. corp providing PT svcs to ,:,est Mahowald, Andrew Mark Patrick]. '61 US Navy on the USS Ranger. committee of the Nat'l Federation accepted a 1 yr fellowship with a Michael Thornton owns Thornton Edward Riley received the MD central MN. Jeff's address IS: 455 Marsnik, Thomas Obrien Bernard '55 of the Blind. He lives at 1242 20th hasp in Albuquerque, NM. His degree from Mayo Med School and 2nd Ave N, Fergus Falls, Martin, John David RichardM. '64 Gen'l Repair in Brasstown, NC. St NW, Rochester 55901. Kurtis address is Valle Grande Apts Apt will begin postgrad training at Santa 56537-1829. Mark Staller was McDonough, Coleman Joseph Joseph M. '58 Hoppe received his MD degree 24F, 8401 Spain Rd NE, Clara Valley Med Ctr in San Jose, awarded the Army Achievement. Leo Miller McManmon, Joseph Patrick John T. '56 from the U of M Med School. Albuquerque, NM 87111. Joseph Medal in West Germany. Mark IS 2504 Ridge Avenue CA. Thomas Veverka is a surgical McNab, Patrick James BernardF. '59 Rockford, IL 61103 Dave Kishel and his wife, Doreen, Lindquist is a grad student at the U resident at Saginaw Coop Hosp, an exec officer with the 440th visited campus in July to pick up of Iowa, Iowa City, IA. Vincent Middleton, Paul William Rolf '63 1979 Bill Blanchard, Co· Chairman Inc in Saginaw, Ml. Signal Battalion. Michael Terseck their SJU poster from the Alumni Martinek is a physics teacher at works for the Nat'l Wildlife Mrachek, John Patrick leonardA. '58 Richard BaHiola is a physician at the Office. Jeff Korsmo and his family Oak Park & River Forest HS in Federation in Vienna VA as a sr Mulcahy, Benjamin Ryan Ryan '66 have moved to 5242 Cluster Oaks Oak Park, IL. Christopher Meyer, an Bob Seng Med College of WI in Milwaukee, 1921 Ford Parkway . #7 systems accountant. Willi.am Trobec Muskat, Thomas Matthew RaymondR. '51 Court, Jacksonville, FL 32223, and Army capt, is living in Bedford, WI. Dan Bergner is the McLeod Co 1983 St. Paul, MN 55116 is a mgr of Foot Locker m Ogden, Nicholson, Ben Hamilton James M. '68 Social Svcs supvr. He took his new extend a warm welcome to SJU IN. Brad Neary completed his UT. Landon Vath is a div mgr at 1st Orourke, Brian Patrick Gerald T. '62 and CSB friends. Gregory Krause is master's degree in industrial job in May. Christopher Bliersbach is Jeff Bordwell is a life science Investors Corp in N Mankato. Paulsen, Robert James Richard]. '60 a secondary ed student at the U of relations and is working for TRW instructor and girls golf coach at a quality assurance dir at The Jason Wilkinson is a systems eng at Peichel, David Jerome Jerome]. '67 Wilson Ctr in Faribault. Greg M, Mpls. Greg Pusch is an attorney Inc as a mgmt assoc in human Monticello Jr HS in Monticello. Electronic Data Systems at the Randall, Robert Anthony III R. A. aim) '62 Danaher is a product mgr at at Lapp, Laurie & Smith Chartered relations. Over the course of the Steve Cummings is pres of Nova Gen'l Motors Tech Ctr in Warren, Reichert, Christopher Thomas Henry L. '63 Cherne, Inc in Mpls. Kevin in Mpls. Dale Torgerson, living at next 2 years he will be located in Environmental Svcs in Chaska. MI. Stephen Yurek graduated from Deslauriers is an admin ass't to 34495 Forest Blvd, Stacy 55079, is Cleveland, Washington DC and Los Brian Hughes is an investment William Mitchell College of Law Schmit, Christopher Joseph Joseph L. '57 John Derus, the Hennepin Co a prod mgr at Carlson Mktg Angeles. Terrence Ochs has joined officer at 1st Interstate Bank of and is working at Dahler, Berg & Schulte, Christopher Ray RaymondH. '69 Commissioner who will be Communication in St Paul. Jeffrey the law firm of Lewis, Price & Des Moines, IA. Tom Knier, Co in Mpls. Schumacher, Gregory Allen DonaldA. '65 pursuing the 1990 governorship. Varner received his dr of Cunningham with offices in manager of group homes for ELR Sipe, Daniel Aquinas JohnD. '65 Kurt Franke is a firefighter for the chiropractic degree from NW Lakefield and Windom. Kevin Systems, Inc in St Paul, lives at Spinner, Paul Anthony RobertK. '64 College of Chiropractic in Paul Elskamp city of Albert Lea. Thomas McGlinch (Hank) O'Brien works as a physicist RR2 Box 182, Clear Lake 55319. 676 Summit Avenue, Apt. 11 Symalla, Douglas Jon Dennis M. '62 Bloomington and is practicing in at the Lawrence Livermore Nat'l Jim Manning is an equity St. Paul, MN 55105 is vp, sr portfolio mgr of TCF 1985 Terwey, Jason Alan Joseph]. '66 Waite Park. Gregory Walz graduated Lab in Livermore, CA. He recently coordinator for CIGNA in Mpls. Banking's Savings in Mpls. Mike Theisen, Paul Eric EdwinM. '52 Grant will assist football coach John from William Mitchell College of ran in the 76th Annual Bay to Scott Mans is a sales rep at Brian Berglund is living in JaJ?an. Address: Sakae Zuiko ManSIOn Apt Thelen, Curt Thomas ThomasH. '52 Gagliardi and basketball coach Jim Law in St Paul. William Wander is Breakers 7.5 mile run in San Patterson Dental in Fargo, ND. 310, Zuiko 5-1, Higashi Yodogawa- Thurin, Gregory Joseph DavidP. '56 Smith, as well as help with an art director at Peterson Morris Francisco. He beat out 100,000 Steve Maurer is a youth ministry Ku, Osaka-Shi 533, Japan. Joseph LeanderH. '51 recruiting and facilities mgmt at MacLachlan, an ad agency in Mpls. other runners. Hank's new address coordinator for three parishes in Torborg, Joseph Gregory Bertsch is a sales rep for Joe. Roger SJU starting in Aug. Kevin Kluesner is 1087 Murrieta Blvd. Apt 240, Little Falls. Glen Neuburger is a Trobec, Stephen Joseph '68 Bertsch Electrical Sales Co m and his family moved to St Joseph Livermore, CA 94550. Tim Pruett member of the tech staff at Bell Vanderhagen, Brian Anthony RobertT. '65 SOT Omaha NE. Mike Crouser had .. WilliamG. in June. Kevin is an institutional graduated from St Louis U with a Communications Research in Red , . hs on exhibit Wagner, Michael C. '63 BSN degree in nursing. He plans Bank, NJ. Jeffrey Rathmanner, has some of hiS photograp I thO DePaul sales rep for Bankers Systems Inc Fr Ryan Perkins, OSB, is a campus Willette, Eric Joseph '51 to live and work in St Louis, MO. been a loan officer with Merrill at the Cafe Luxeford in M8 s . liS in St Cloud. Chuck Martin was minister / coordinator of ed at the U WIlliams, Christopher JobnJames.D. '66 Robert Reese graduated from the U Lynch Mortgage Corp in past spring. Navy Ensign oDIe named vp / dir financial reporting at of M Newman Ctr. His new ,,;:,. ·.r " of Osteopathic & Health Sciences '. .~JOHN'S 19 18 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ------

John Wedin Daughter, Katrina Anne, to Marilee Sports Schedules Ford received the decoration for meritorious svcs while serving as 2565 Cedar Crown Drive and Herman Li '78 April 20, 1987. Minnetonka. MN 55343 search & rescue swimmer of a 1986 Marriages Daughter, Amelia Rose, to Lisa whale boat lifesaving crew. He was Tim Agar is working as office mgr (Ostdick), CSB '78 and Bill DePaul Willette '51 to Judith Willis highly instrumental in the rescue of for the Optifast Clinics based in Michaels '77 Sept. 8, 1985. Basketball June 27, 1987. Football 2 ship-wrecked civilians. Gary Mpls at Mt Sinai Hosp. Donald Son, Greg, to Candy and Tom John Taylor '58 to Leigh Dillard Kerkvliet is continuing his studies Bartemes is a case mgr / counselor Nordlund '78 Feb. 18, 1987. June 6, 1987. Nov 20 Claremont (California) Tournament 7:30p.m. Sept 12 Augsburg* 1 p.m. during his upcoming 3rd and 4th at Cedar Valley Rehab Workshop in Daughter to Barbara and Joseph Jay Theder '59 to Ann Supalla Nov 21 Claremont (California) Tournament 7:30 p.m. Sept 19 1 p.m. yrs of med school. He will be Austin. James Cron is a financial Weber '79 May 17, 1987. St. Thomas' March 26, 1987. Dec5 Macalester* 7:30 p.m. 1 p.m. spending 9 mo this yr in Blue analyst at Pillsbury in Mpls. James Son, Matthew Scott, to Laurie and Sept 26 Hamline' (Homecoming) Jim Bruggeman '66 to MaryJo Earth working with a family Denny is vp of finance at Sears Scott Erickson '80 May 5, 1987. Dec 7 Southwest State 7:30p.m. Oct 3 Bethel* 1 p.m. Ludwig Feb. 13, 1986. physician. His new address is: 415 Roebuck in Chicago, 11. Donald Sons, Joseph and Mathew, to Kelly Dec 9 Gustavus* 7:30p.m. Oct 10 Gustavus' 1 p.m. Patrick McDonnell '67 to Julie Valine Kay Str, Hutchinson, 55350. Elskamp is a quality control tech at and David Flaschberger '80 Dec 12 St. Mary's* 7:30 p.m. Oct 17 Carleton* 1 p.m. April 25, 1987. Richard Liebsch is a MN Corn Processors in Marshall. June 12, 1987. Dec 29 North Park Tournament (Chicago, IL) Oct 24 Concordia' 1 p.m. telecommunications specialist at Ronn Williamson '71 to Constance Daughter to Mary and David Michael Erlandson is working for 6:30 p.m. - SJU vs. St. Xavier (Chicago) Oct 31 Macalester' 1 p.m. Electronic Data Systems in Fukuda May 30, 1987. Gruenes '80 April 26, 1987. MN congressman Martin O. Sabo. 8:30 p.m. - North Park (Chicago) vs. Northeastern IL Nov 7 1 p.m. Southfield, MI. Brian McGlinch is Thomas Nolan '76 to Patricia Ann Daughter, Erin, to Jenny and Jeff St. Olaf* Jon Fred is a psych tech at Dec 30 North Park Tournament 4 p.m. attending the U of M. Greg Bohan May 9, 1987. Korsmo '80 June 30, 1987. Nov 21 Winona St. Metrodome, Minneapolis Dominion Hosp in Washington DC. 6:30 p.m. - Consolation 8:30 p.m. - Championship Oberhauser sells pharmacuetical Bruce Fridinger is attending Dr Chuck Martin '79 to Mary Lee Son, Michael, to Millie and Timothy Jan 4 Hamline* 7:30 p.m. drugs for Marion Labs in Fargo, Schol's School of Podiatric Johnson June 27, 1987. Kosiek '80 April 10, 1987. ' Denotes MIAC game ND. Bill Randall is a sales rep in Medicine in Chicago, 11. Bob John Brittan '80 to Betsey Uhlman Son, Michael, to Laurie (CSB '80) Jan 6 St. Thomas' 7:30 p.m. the yearbook div of Jostens in Goossens is working for the Knights April 11, 1987. and David Osberg '80 Jan 9 Augsburg* 7:30p.m. Wrestling Lincoln, MA, and moved to New of Columbus in New Haven. Tim Collins '80 to Mary Kay Burkel March 21, 1987. Jan 11 Concordia 7:30p.m. Nov. 8, 1986. Hampshire in Aug. Peter Reap is in Thomas Hughes has entered officer Daughter, Jillian Amy, to Kathleen Jan 16 Carleton' 7:30 p.m. Nov 21 Waldorf Open the legislative dept of Commerce Thomas Auron '81 to Jeanne and Ralph Van Keulen '80 training school of the US Air Force Jan 20 St. Olaf' 7:30p.m. Dec 5 Terry Haws Dual Team Tourney 10 a.m. Clearing House in Riverwoods, 11. Gantert, CSB '82 May 22, 1987. Feb. 6, 1987. and will enter flight training upon Jan 23 Bethel' 7:30p.m. Jan 9 North Country Tournament 9a.m. Michael Schwieters is an underwriter completion. Joseph Kestel is a Jim Manning '83 to Julianne Son, Adam, to Lynn and William Jan 25 Macalester' 7:30 p.m. Jan 12 UW-Superior and Univ of Minnesota at Overhold - Crop Insurance pastoral musician at St Peter's Gottfried, CSB '84 June 15, Wander '80 Jan. 27, 1987. Jan 27 Gustavus* 7:30p.m. noon Svcs Co in Eden Prairie. Robert Church in St Cloud. Michael Ryan 1985. Daughter, Samantha, to Leslie and Jan 16 St. Thomas, Concordia, Alumni Bobby Tarnowski '85 to Paula Eiden Jan 30 Concordia* 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Sieh is a cash mgr at The Old is working for Rep Jim Oberstar in Allen Dufault '81 Feb. 24, 1987. Jan 21 Hamline and Brainerd World Trading Co, Inc in Des Washington, DC. Jeff Schroeder, a Aug. 8, 1987. Son, Christopher, to Erin and Feb 3 Hamline' 7:30p.m. Jan 26 Carleton and Augsburg 6 p.m. Plaines, 11. Kris Sorenson is a financial mgr at Norwest Financial, Kevin Tri '85 to Catherine Beskar Geoffrey Brunkhorst '82 Feb 6 Bethel* 7:30p.m. Jan 29 Moorhead St. and Carleton 6 p.m. July 25, 1987. budget analyst at Naval Med CA, is living at 2165 E 21st Str, Feb. 23, 1987. Feb 8 Augsburg' 7:30p.m. Jan 30 Gustavus and St. Olaf noon Mark Tristani '85 to Ann Maca, Command Headquarters in Signal Hill, CA 90806-5950. Thomas Son, Patrick, to Ann (CSB '81) and Feb 10 St. Mary's' 7:30p.m. Feb 6 Eau Claire Tournament 9:30 a.m. Washington, DC. Brian Trafas is CSB '87 June 13, 1987. Tim Fleming '82 April 22, 1987. Shoenhard is an accountant at 1st Feb 15 St. Thomas* 7:30p.m. Feb 11 UW-Eau Claire and UW-Stout 6 p.m. attending the U of M where he is Brian Tschida '85 to Elizabeth Daughter, Heidi, to Anne Marie Trust Co, Inc in St Paul. Frederick Feb 18 St. Olaf* 7:30p.m. Feb 13 Carleton noon obtaining a PhD in Materials Stein, a claims rep for St Paul Co Streefland July 11, 1987. and Paul Krump '82 Feb 20 Carleton' 7:30p.m. Feb 20 MIAC Tournament Science. Mike Windschitl is mgr of in Chicago, bought a beautiful '79 William Chouinard '87 to Kristin March 24, 1987. Feb 25 MIAC Playoff Opening Round 7:30 p.m. computer svcs at Komo Machine in Chevy wagon for $200. It was Anderson Aug. 1, 1987. Daughter, Caitlin, to Laura and Feb 27 MIAC Playoff Championship 7:30p.m. St Cloud. christened "The War Wagon" and Steve Cummings '83 June 8, 1987. Hockey to date has about 150,000 miles on Son, Andrew to Sandie and Bill it. It's already completed several Births Hanson '83 April 26, 1987. Soccer Nov 14 Alumni 6:45p.m. "missions" around the Midwest Son, Chace, to Dawn and Glen 7:30 p.m. Daughter, Caitlin Ann, to Ann and Nov 17 Wisconsin-Eau Claire including one to SJU this May for Neuburger '83 Aug. 28, 1986. Sept 6 Gustavus at Gopher Tournament, St. Paul T.B.A. Tim Felker '62 Dec. 25, 1986. Nov 21 Wisconsin-LaCrosee 7:30 p.m. Pinestock. Greg Theyel is attending Daughter to Cathy and Mark Sauer U of Minnesota at Gopher Tourney, St. Paul T.B.A. Daughter, Molly, to MaryJo and Sept 8 Nov 26 Hamline 11:30 a.m. grad school at Evergreen College '83 July 15, 1987. Jim Bruggeman '66 Oct. 31, 1986. Sept 11 Colorado College - Colorado Springs 4 p.m. Nov 27 MIAC Tourney TBA in Olympia, WA. Tim Welshons is an Daughter, Samantha, to Martha Daughter, LeeAnn, to Pat and Larry Sept 12 Claremont College at Colorado Springs noon Nov 28 TBA instructor / prof at St Cloud and Paul Bruckner '84 MIAC Tourney Spurzem '71 Jan. 11, 1987. Sept 16 Augsburg* 4 p.m. Business College in St Cloud. June 2, 1987. Dec3 Hamline 7:30p.m. Change of Son, Blake, to Mary Jeanne and Daughter, Rachel, to Margie and Sept 19 St.Olaf* 1:30 p.m. Dec 4 Hamline 7:30 p.m. Robert Bauer 73 April 28, 1987. John Weihoff '84 June 14, 1987. Sept 23 Carleton* 4 p.m. Dec9 Augsburg 7:30 p.m. Daughter, Kathleen, to MaryLou Address Need a Class Agent. Sept 26 Hamline* 4 p.m. Dec 12 Augsburg 2 p.m. Any volunteers? and Tom Lorenz '73 Nov. 1, 1986. 1987 Oct 4 SJU Alumni 2 p.m. Dec 21 St. Olaf 7:30p.m. To make sure you don't miss an Daughter to Barb and Chuck Wocken Kevin Danahey's father reports that Oct 7 Macalester' 4 p.m. Dec 29 7:30p.m. issue, please let us know your new '73 May 14, 1987. Deaths Wisconsin-LaCrosse Kevin was home only a week Oct 10 Trinity College 4p.m. 2 p.m. address as soon as possible. Daughter, Hannah, to Anne and Dec 30 Wisconsin-LaCrosse before a letter arrived accepting James Clark '74 Feb. 8, 1987. t Leo Sinner '16 Oct 14 St. Mary's* 4 p.m. Jan 4 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 7:30p.m. Advance notice will assure your him into the IL School of Daughter, Joy, to Barbara and Tim t Paul Fettig '28 Oct 16 Wheaton College 4 p.m. Jan 8 Concordia 7:30p.m. magazine's arrival without the Optometry. For the summer Kevin Gerdes '74 May 7, 1987. t Newell Russell '38 Oct 23 Concordia* 4 p.m. Jan 9 Concordia 2:30p.m. costly and annoying delay of will be driving a truck during the Son to Vaunnie and Gregory Roth t Most Rev Paul Anderson '39 Oct 24 Gustavus' 4 p.m. Jan 13 7:30p.m. forwarding or rem ailing • day and attending school in the St. Olaf's '74 April 21, 1987. t Bob Benson '40 Oct 28 Bethel* 3 p.m. Jan 17 St. Scholastica 7:30p.m. evenings to complete a required Son, Jordan, to Toni and Dr Terry t Fred Blenker '43 Oct 31 St. Thomas' 7 p.m. Jan 19 Gustavus 7:30p.m. New Address microbiology course. Kevin and his Hughes '75 May 17, 1987. t Jacob Goering '48 Jan 22 7:30p.m. brother Shawn '86 hope that it Daughter, Rachel, to Ann and t Jerome Lauermann '48 Gustavus won't be long before a person can Cross Country Jan 28 Boston College 7:30 p.m. (EST) Name Charles Huyink '75 Nov. 5, 1986. t Fr Joseph Steib '57 open the Yellow Pages in Chicago Son, Michael, to Mary and Jeffrey t Fr Otto Weber '57 Jan 29 Boston College 7:30 p.m. (EST) to see that they have gone into Sept 11 Saint John's Invitational 6 p.m. Feb 4 7:30p.m. Address Kuhn '75 Feb. 24, 1987. t Robert Reiber '58 St. Thomas business together under the name Son, Brent Thomas, to Mary and t Thomas Kelly '63 Sept 19 Midwest Collegiate Championship at Feb 5 St. Thomas 7:30p.m. of Wink and Blink Optometry. Paul Kenosha, Wis. 12:45 p.m. City I State! Zip Code Tom Brodersen '76 t John (Jack) Goulet '65 Feb 12 Bethel 7:30p.m. Hesch is a dealer at the California March 27, 1987. t Jim Loehrer '69 Oct 3 Bemidji State Invitational Feb 13 7:30p.m. Club in Las Vegas, NV. Bethel Class Year Daughter, Claire, to Nancy and Oct 9 Carleton Invitational 4:20p.m. Feb 16 Wisconsin-Superior 7:30p.m. David Prendergast '76 lV - 3 p.m. Feb 20 Mankato State 7:30p.m. March 3, 1987. Return to Alumni Records Office Oct 24 Hamline Dual Meet (site to be announced) 11 a.m. Feb 26-27 TBA Daughter, Renae, to Gloria and MIAC Playoffs Oct 31 MIAC Championships at St. Olaf 11:45 a.m. TBA Saint John's University Randy Althoff '77 Dec 30, 1986. Mar 4-5 MIAC Playoff Finals J.V. -12:30 p.m. TBA Saint Luke's 112 Son to Sue and Mike Carr '77 Mar 11-12 NCAA Playoffs Collegeville, MN 56321 June 18, 1987. Nov 14 NCAA III Central Regional at Waverly, Iowa noon Mar 18-19 NCAA Playoff Finals TBA Nov 21 NCAA III Championship at Holland, Mich. noon

20 SAINT JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SAINT JOHN'S 21