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7-1970 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 16 No 2 July, 1970

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Recommended Citation "Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 16 No 2 July, 1970" (1970). Regis Alumni Publications. 58. https://epublications.regis.edu/roundup/58

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IN THIS ISSUE:

• National Representation Assured With Reorganization of Regis Alumni Board Page 7

• Campus Issues Draw Tension, Concern PageS

• Graduates Told to Preserve Freedom, Human Goals Through Knowledge, Love Page 11

• Apollo Astronaut Letters) at Regis Page 12

• Buckley Reflects on Current Disorders Before Record Regis Lecture Audience _ Page 10

~------Chairman Yelenick Urges Regis Directors Growth Activities of The Regis Directors or­ ganization during 1970 are being guided by Chairman John A. Yelenick, '43, Sec­ retary-Treasurer of Your Valet, Inc., Denver dry cleaning chain. Now in its 13th year, The Directors is an honorary group of men and women whose inter­ Secretaries Honored ests, talents and an· nual financial sup­ Two valued members of the port have contrib· Regis College "family"- Mrs. uted significantly to Mary Peck and Mrs. Ann • k the development of Kalbaugh- retired from their J o h n A. Ye Ienoc Regis . Co ll ege. The secretarial posts at the College on Directors recognizes those who make an annual gift of $50 or more to the Col· June 15. Mrs. Peck, right, has lege. Membership in the organization served in the Dean's office for increased to 640 in 1969 with financial nearly 40 years while Mrs. contributions amounting to $95,000. Kalbaugh has been at Regis 11 Mr. Yelenick emphasized that further years, serving in both the athletic growth in The Directors program is an and admissions offices. While absolute necessity to insure continued neither of the two indicated any fiscal stability of the College. He en· special retirement plans, Mrs. couraged present Directors to heighten their efforts to secure new Directors or Peck will be kept busy with the Regis Back On The Air advise the College of potential members. remodeling of a home in historic Georgetown, Colo., and Mrs. Through the combined efforts Kalbaugh will have more time to of a group of students, Leaders Expand Plans devote to her avid interest in faculty and staff members, Radio Station KRCR For 1970 Alumni Fund sports. They were honored at a went on the air this past year, luncheon hosted by the Very Rev. reactivating a campus Organizational plans for the openina Louis G. Matti one, S.J ., President student-operated facility (KREG) of the Regis College Alumni Fund on ~ of the College. His presentation that was discontinued in 1961 . fiscal year basis are now being formu· of mementoes to both as an The station is located in a lated by the Alumni Association Board expression of appreciation from first floor room in O'Connell Hall. of Directors, lay leaders and College the College for their loyalty and A 30-member staff is involved staff members. dedicated service, was occasion in the operation of the The regular alumni drive includina station which is on the air over ' also to note their endearment by personal contact, held in past years in" 100 hours per week. the spring months, will now . be con· all who have been associated with Programs are piped to the ducted in early fall and will initiate them during their years at Regis. three residence halls and the annual giving for the period from July 1, student center. Andrew W. 1970, to June 30, 1971. Stucker, a sophomore from Des Plaines, Ill., left, is station manager; David G. Urban, right, sophomore ~ from Zion Ill. served as program ROUNDUP manager. beb~rah L. Kos, ...... Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman, JULY, 1970 • VOL. XVI • No.2 is one of the station's several disc jockeys. A major portion of Regis Roundup Magazine, pub­ the station's equipment was · lished by the Regis College Public donated by KLZ, Denver CBS affiliate through the efforts Information Office, West 50th and of John F. C;nnors, '41, lowell Boulevard, Denver, Colo­ KLZ-TV promotion manager. rado 80221. All materials, letters, Lyle L. McElhaney, '69, directed changes of addresses should be the tedious installation of addressed to this office. the equipment.

2 Branconi Elected Honors Presented at Civis Princeps Ceremonies Student President Joseph M . Branconi, a Regis senior from Springfield, Pa., has been elected President of the Student Senate Executive Board for 1970-71. Others elected to the Board during annual balloting by the general student body included : Paul J. Fleming, Oak Joseph M. Branconi Park, Ill., Vice President; John A. Caruso, Denver, Secretary; W. Anthony Kriegshauser, St. Louis, Mo., Treasurer; John P. Owen, Independence, Mo., Regis College presented its Civis Princeps (First Citizen) medal Director of College Relations; to two well-known Coloradans, and its Distinguished Service Citation to James F. Mitchell, Mission Hills, a pioneer Denver institution during the 13th annual Regis Week Kans., Director of Social Civis Princeps Banquet and Awards Ceremonies May 2. The awards were Relations; Donald D. Gury, presented by the Very Rev. Louis G. Matti one, S.J ., President Peoria , Ill ., Director of of the College, shown from left, to Theodore 0 . Yoder, Director of Community Relations. the Denver office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, First Citizen of Humanities; Russell L. Casement, Principal of the Emily Griffith Opportunity School, honored with the Service Citation; Blind Student Earns Mrs. Walter Orr Roberts, who accepted the First Citizen of Science award presented to her husband, Dr. Roberts, Director of the world­ Degree at Regis known Atmospheric Research Center, Boulder, Colo. Degrees were conferred upon 155 candidates during Regis Jesuit Ordination Class Notes 25th Anniversary College's 92nd annual commencement exercises May 17. The Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J ., President of the College, congratulates one of the degree rec ipients, Meryl Ries, of Denver, who has been blind since birth . Ries earned a Bachelor's deg ree in English. Regis also honored Meryl's mother, Mrs. Mary Catherine Ries, noting her efforts in assisting her son with his studies, primarily her work in recording on tape the content of all his course texts. (See related commencement story on page 11 ) .

A class reunion of a different nature was held at Regis College June 5-7- the Silver Jubilee anniversary observance of the m idwest Jesuit ordination class of 1945. Two well-known Regis Jesuits were members of the class, the Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, who hosted the Regis get-together, and the Rev. Francis J . Malecek. Father Mattione was principal concelebrant of a Mass celebrated by the about 20 class members who gathered in Denver. At left is the Rev. Daniel J. Higgins, and at right, the Rev. Thomas K. McKenney, both of Omaha. Father McKenney is a former Principal of Regis High School. The Rev. James W. Naughton, formerly of Denver and now Secretary to the Father General of the Society of Jesus in Rome, was also a member of the class and attended the reunion.

3 The National Scene Reporting on a study of campus tensions college teachers' opinions ... tenure under attack

• Teachers' Views: Most college teachers tend • Campus Crisis: After a long, hard look at the to take a more liberal position on questions of causes and effects of campus disruption, a special national and international policy than they do on committee on campus tensions has pointed to a matters that affect them more directly on the "deeper crisis" in higher education-one of con­ campuses. That is one interpretation of a 1969 fusion and doubt "about where we go from here." survey of more than 60,000 faculty members The colleges' main constituent groups and the Initial results of the urvey, conducted by re: general public cannot agree on the "proper direc­ searchers for the arnegie Commis ion on Higher tion of change," the committee declared in re­ a Education, hawed that 47 per cent of the port this spring. Nor can the academic community t~achers con idered them elves politically left or expect to "solve all the problems," many with roots in the larger society, that contribute to ltberal. But these were orne of the attitudes they held on campu i ue : campus unrest. One thing higher education can do, the com­ % Dis· mittee stressed, is provide for better communica­ Agree agree tion among students, faculty members, adminis­ Students who disrupt a campus should be trators, and trustees. While acknowledging that suspend_ed or. expelled 76.7 21.4 this was no cure-all, the committee observed that Campus d1srupt1ons by militant students are a threat to academic freedom 80.1 17.3 ·'it usually results in sounder educational decisions More minority-group undergraduates and fosters governance by consensus rather than should be admitted even 1f it means by force." It noted, moreover, that all four cam­ relaxing academic standards . . 41.0 56.8 Mo~t un~ergrad .uates are bas1cally satis· pus groups had cited inadequate communication f1ed w1th their education .... 67.2 28.2 as a "major cause" of tension. Undergraduate educat1on would be im· The special committee was appointed about a proved if: All courses were elective .... 19.4 77.6 year ago by the American Council on Education Grades were abolished .. . 30.9 66.1 in part to show that higher education could solv~ Junior faculty members have too little its own problems without punitive legislation. But say in running my department . 31.7 65.7 Faculty unions have a divisive effect on even as the panel's report was being distributed academic life ...... 49.1 43.7 around the country, serious student disorders e' 0 answer" not included) flared_ one~ more, ~rompted in many cases by the :'-mencan mterventJOn in Cambodia and the kill­ • Tenure Criticized: The concept of tenure, mg of four students by National Guardsmen at traditionally aimed at protecting faculty. mem­ Kent State University. Campus emotions were fur­ bers again t arbitrar di mi al ha come under ther ar_oused when two young Negroes were killed fresh scrutin . S era! pcake~ at a national by poltce at Jackson State College in Mississippi meeting charged recently that entrenched faculty Out o~ th_e turmoil came new pleas for bette; privilege wa detrimental to higher education. The commumcatton, especially between the federal American Council on Education' committee on government. . and young people · "We h ave an ca~pus ten ion a ked for a reapprai al of tenure, o bl tg~tton as leaders," declared Secretary of the saymg that tandard for a\ arding it should N"Intenor "Walter J. Hickel in a letter t o p rest.d ent ·'allow greater con ideration of teaching ability." ·. txon, to communicate with our youth a d And leaders of an a ociation of state colleges hsten. .to their ideas and problems · " T owar d t hnat and univer itie criticized a widely used state­ o bffiJecttve, · · Mr. Nixon and other Ad mtmstratton. . . ment on academic freedom and tenure. They o ctals held num_erous meetings with student said there should be more emphasis on faculty groups. The frestdent. appointed a umverstty . . responsibilitie . ch ance II· or, dVanderbtlt's . G. Alexand. er H ear d as a spect~ 1 a vtser-"to see if we cannot d 't • College Gifts: Private contributions to colleges better hnes of communications." eve op and universities ro e 15 per cent last year, to Meanwhile, as hundreds of cam u some $1.8-billion. But a commission on founda­ closed by strikes or official orders p ses were graduates set out to establish a , d~any und_er­ ti?~& and philanthropy ha warned of a "~ulti­ of personal contact. In a cam . erent kind ?tlhon-dollar deficit" for charitable organizauons, continue into the fall the stud ptatgn expected to mcluding universities, if the federal government . • en s sought su t for anttwar candidates for Co ppor does not increa e tax incentives for donations to ngress. such groups.

PREPARED FOR OUR READERS BY THE EDITORS OF THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION 4 Campus Issues Draw Tension, Concern

Regis College students were little vice; expansion of pass-fail system; body. An "Awareness Days" program different than their counterparts across elimination of cut system; improved was held Friday and Saturday, April17- the co untry in evidencing concern over student health services; expansion of 18, with classes dismissed on Friday. The on-campus matters as well as events on cooperative programs within the Colo­ discussion centered around student re­ the national level during the closing rado Association of Independent Col­ lationships to others, to the community months of the school year. leges and Universities (CAICU). and to the political. structure; the role While their actions created some un­ The student "suggestions" concurred of whites in helping blacks in our so­ easiness, Regis was saved the turmoil in part with proposals offered earlier ciety. Guest speakers representing vari­ faced by many institutions mainly be­ in the year by the College's Human Re­ ous agencies appeared on campus. Less cause of what the Very Rev. Louis G. lations Committee and the General As­ than 100 students participated in the Mattione, SJ., Regis President, termed sembly of the Student Senate. These discussions. "respect for the Roman collar" and the groups additionally urged allocation of Tension created by the Kent State willingness of all concerned to work more scholarship monies for minority University and Cambodia situations was within the system. students and more active recruitment of also felt in Denver and at Regis. The One group of about 50 students vented minority students; establishment of mi­ Regis student General Assembly passed their concern on several matters March norities studies programs as well as a resolution condemning "the irrespon­ 19 when they crowded into Father Mat­ programs for tutorial, counseling and sible judgment exercised by the Ohio tione's office to present a list of "de­ sensitivity services for minorities; pro­ National Guard in coping with the situa­ mands." The list subsided to "sugges­ motion of activities to increase minori­ tion ..." at Kent State and a Memorial tions" five days later during an all-school ties understanding within the entire Mass was held for the student victims at meeting between students and the Col­ Regis community; consideration of mi­ the Ohio school. lege Board of Trustees, a meeting ar­ norities. personnel for any openings at A request from a group of Regis stu­ ranged by College officials at the request the College. Attainment of these pro­ dents for postponement of final exams of the students. Between 250-300 stu­ posals was recommended "only through to allow students to participate in area dents and faculty members attended the orderly and non-violent means." demonstrations and rallies was denied meeting during which discussion was but school officials offered those wishing open and candid. Students who had to do so the option to make up any classes were able to obtain excuses to A ction on several of the "sugges­ missed exams by arrangement with in­ attend the meeting. · tions" had been initiated or discussed dividual professors. In response to the "student voice" by College officials earlier in the school Additional spring activity on the Re­ initiated by the one group, a larger stu­ year. The Board of Trustees in Decem­ gis campus included the Earth Day ob­ dent segment responded by petition, ber established a scholarship budget of servance April 12. Guest speakers were citing the first group as not represe~ta­ $12,000 for minority students. A limited featured but the program attracted min­ tive of the student body and as bemg minorities program was planned and imal overall student response. guilty of undermining the power of the later offered during the second semester. There was greater evidence of stu­ Student Senate Executive Board and It is anticipated the program will be dent participation and interest during subverting the right of every Regis repeated during the 1970-71 academic the state convention of the Colorado student to obtain responsible represen­ year. A search was begun last fall for a Young Democrats held on the Regis tation. black person to work in the areas of campus April 24-26. Keynote speaker The "suggestions" presented and counseling and admissions and was was U.S. Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana. discussed concerned: the hiring of a culminated June 1 with the hiring of an Sam Brown, national leader of last fall's minorities person in the ~ollege's. ad­ educational counselor for the two offices. Vietnam moratorium, was also a con­ missions and/ or counselmg offices; The Colorado Civil Rights Commission vention speaker. Many Regis traditions are a thing of prosecution of persons involved in racist has since exonerated The Adolph Coors the past; still others are being chal­ incidents; banning of the sale of Coors Company of the charge in regard to its beer in the campus 3.2 beer bar because lenged as the campus mood transforms hiring policies. Action on other "sug~ from one of the quiet, ivy tower to one of alleged racist hiring policies o~ the gestions" offered by the various campus company; establishment of an advisory of growing awareness to the complexi­ groups is pending. committee from the North Denver com­ ties of the 20th Century. But Regis is As a part of the student movement, munity to work with the Board of still small, Jesuit and Catholic- char­ Trustees · reduction of Theology and request was made for time off to offer acteristics firmly believed vital to ful­ Philosopby r~quirements. !~ six hours a program to encourage involvement filling the College's purposes now and each; improved food faCihtles and ser- and understanding within the student in the future.

5 New Deans Named at Regis Major administrative changes involving both Dean's posts at Regis College have been announced by the Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., P resident of the College. The Rev. Eugene E. Grollmes, S.J., of St. Louis, Mo., has been named Academic Dean of the College effective June l. He succeeds the Rev. Harry R. Klocker, S.J. Mr. L. Morgan Lavin, of Baltimore, Md ., will become Dean of Students at the College on July 1. The fir t lay Dean in the history of the College, he succeeds the Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J. In a corresponding move with the cademic Dean's change, John V. Coyne will return to his former po t of A istant Academic Dean which he held from 1958-67. The pa t three years he has directed the College's Counseling service . Both Fathers Klocker and Houlihan have erved their respective assignments since the summer of 1966. Father Klocker, a member of the Regis faculty since 1955, will remain at Regi a Professor of Philos­ ophy but will be on sabbatical leave during the 1970-71 academic year. Father Houlihan, who came to Regi in 1964 as Academic Dean, has been named Rector of the Je uit eminary Fu z Memorial-Bellarmine House of Studies, in St. Loui , effecti e ug. 15. The appointment was made by the Very Rev. Pedro rrupe, .J. Father General of the So- Father Eugene E. Grollmes, S.J. ciety of Jesus in Rome. * * * Named Academic Dean Father Grollmes, 39, has been at Regi ince January reviewing academic operations and programs of the College. He holds the Doc· torate degree from Boston College where he tudied the area of history and philosophy of education ' ith empha i on Catholic higher educa­ tion in America. He has done post-doctoral tudy at Harvard University. A native of Seneca, Kan ., Father Grollmes entered the Society of Jesus in 1951. He was ordained in 196-J. and during his studies earned the Bachelor's and Master's degrees at t. Loui University. He has taught at St. Louis University and Rockhur tHigh School in Kansas City. Among his numerous writina are report on national workshops

which he has directed includinba ~ne at Reai in the summer of 1969. The first semester of the past chool ear he erved as an administrative assistant at St. Louis University. * * * Mr. Lavin, '36, has served as Dean of tudents at Loyola College in Baltimore the past two years. Prior to his present assignment he served as Dean of Men at John Carroll University in Cleveland from 1961-68. He holds both the Bachelor' and Master's degrees from John Carroll, the latter degree in p ychology and counseling. . M r. L aVIn· ' s appomtment· 1· a result of work con duct ed bY a special se~rch committee named to fill the Dean of tudents vacancy. He r~­ ceived the recommendation of the committee from among several can~I­ dates considered and interviewed for the po t. His long experience _w st ud~nt personnel administration, particularly since it has been _wi th Mr. L. Morgan Lavin Jesmt sc?ools, and his ba ic concepts of tudent services and relatwns, New Dean of Students were maJor factors leading to hi election. . Mr. Lavin served in the U. S. Army from 1954-56. He is marned and the couple has two children. 6 he expansion of the governing board of the Regis Col· T lege Alumni Association to insure national representa­ tion under a new constitution and bylaws is among major recommendations contained in a final report submitted May 1 Study Committee Issues Report: to College officials by a special alumni study committee. The report culminates over a year's work by the 19- member committee organized at the request of the Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., and chaired by Michael D. Groshek, Recommends Greater '53. The committee's purpose was to study the structure, activities and objectives of the alumni association and to offer a report on its findings and recommendations. Alumni Involvement, The committee was composed exclusively of alumni, representing both a cross-section by year of graduation and geographic location. Its lengthy but thorough report was Board Expansion developed through committee discussions and assimilation of information gained from a questionnaire mailed to all alumni last fall. The final report drafts were drawn at a full committee meeting held on the Regis campus Jan. 16-17, 1970. The College funded the expenses of the out-of-town committee members who were housed on campus. During this meeting, as the report states, "discussions were frank, honest and vigorous. There was not always agreement; but most, if not all participants, departed the meetings with the impressions that many of the problem areas of the current alumni­ College relationship had been diagnosed and articulated and, in many instances, the effective remedial courses of action were offered. The committee commends the College administration for conscientiously avoiding any attempt to unduly influence the committee in making its recommen­ dations." Throughout all of its deliberations the committee em­ phasized the need of implementing programs which would Alumni Study Committee Chairman Michael D. more closely involve alumni with the College's student body, Groshek, '53, left, confers with committee members faculty and administration, and assist the College in deter­ Robert Q. Madonna, '54, center, and mining new courses of action in the area of alumni relations. Vincent A. Mangus, '59. While cognizant of the progress of the alumni association in its comparatively short history, both alumni leaders and College officials felt a self-appraisal of the group and its activities was timely. The report is currently under study by Father Mattione and members of the present alumni board of directors. Por­ tions of the report dealing with the proposed constitution and bylaws were approved at a regular meeting of the latter group June 2 with the first effects of the study committee's recommendations to be noted in the upcoming alumni board elections. * * * The. foundations for the present alumni association were set in the spring of 1954 but no constitution or bylaws were ever established. The study committee has proposed such documents for adoption. It further recommended that in a

7 Study committee members, from left, Thomas A. Waters, '50; Walter F. Imhoff, '55; Philip D. Antonelli, '49; Eugene P. (Sam) O'Neal, '58; Andrew J. Martelon, '51, Regis Director of College Relations. year's time the constitution and bylaws be reviewed with outside of Denver. Provision is made for any individual the intent of making any modifications or taking any other association member to be nominated by submission of a action necessary to make them more effective. petition to the board secretary signed by ten association . Membership in the alumni association is automatic for members. The directors shall determine the specific vacancy all degree recipients, including honorary degrees; recipients for which the nominee shall run. of honorary alumnus or alumna awards; any person who Preliminary implementation plans call for hoard nomi· has completed the equivalent of four semesters of study at nations to represent area of present alumni concentration the College; all persons recognized as alumni prior to the and where club or chapter activities have been held in past effective date ohhe new constitution. Any member is eligible years. These include St. Loui , Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, to serve as a member of the association board of directors. Kansas City, Wichita, Washington, D.C., Albuquerque, Officers of the association shall be a President, three Pueblo-Colorado Spring , Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Vice Presidents and a Secretary, all to be elected at an annual Minneapolis-St. Paul. meeting, the date of which is to be set each year by the In the matter of alumni chapters the committee agreed board of directors. Although it is not specifically stated in that some structuring of local chapters was desirable both the constitution or bylaws or directly by a committee recom­ to encourage initiation and trengthening of such chapters. mendation, "the general view seemed to be that the president They will also provide a direct and formal connection he· should ordinarily be a Denver area resident," although "the tween the board and alumni throughout the country. How· door should not be closed to the election of a non-Denver ever local people would determine the structure of their own director as president." Annual meetings are open to all organization. members of the association. There are to be no member­ The bylaws provide a simple procedure for affiliation of ship dues. new chapters: any ten or more members of the association The committee vigorously subscribed to the principle may sign a request or petition which is to be filed with the that there should be national representation on the alumni secretary of the association. board and an increase in its membership. The constitution The study committee suggested that the Denver chapter calls for a board of not less than ten or more than 30 mem­ formally affiliate in the same manner and conduct all Denver bers, each to be elected by a vote of the members for a area activity with the College ba ically under the same pro· three-year term effective in September. In the bylaws the cedure as in the past. number of Directors has been set at 21 for the present. It was pointed out that chapter affiliation does not a~to· During the transition period current board members matically provide the individual chapter with representatiOn shall complete the terms for which they were elected. There on the board. This would be the determination of the board are five holdover members, hence calling for 16 new direc­ through its nominating proce s. tors to be elected this year, seven for three-year terms, seven The constitution and bylaws al o provide for other func· for two-year terms and two for one-year terms. Thereafter tions and procedures u ually found in such documents. all elections shall be for the full three-year terms. lncumben_t directors are responsible for nominating one * * * Among other major recommendations of the study com· or more nommees for each vacancy and geographic location mittee report: is to be a consideration in the nominating process. ~rime Appointment of at least one alumnus to the College Of the 16 Directors to be elected this year, 12 will be from Board of Trustees·, 8 At study committee meeting, from left, William R. (Bill) Matt, '52, Regis Dr. Frank Sullivan, '34, and College Relations staff; Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., '63. Paul J. (Skip) Foley, Jr., '57; Patrick H. Moorhead, '54; Father Bernard S. Karst, S.J.

Establishment of significant programs in which members tion of the program with the board and College staff to of the alumni association have the opportunity to participate investigate methods to develop a more effective program in some phases of the operation of the College, specifically in this area. that alumni, including those from outside the Denver metro· The committee recommended the College establish spe· politan area, to he appointed to serve on most of the various cific academic programs which are to be identified with the administrative committees of the College; alumni association and which are to be funded completely That the Director of Alumni Relations continue to be with alumni contributions to the College. Alumni leaders directly employed by the College and that the alumni asso· were guided by this recommendation in designing the Visit­ ciation not be made completely independent of the College ing Scholar Program as the goal of the 1970 January-June administration. The committee further suggested that the alumni fund appeal. * * * College ~ontinue to make staff available to the association The questionnaire developed by the study committee and and to give financial assistance necessary in the promotion mailed to all of the College's over-4,000 alumni in Septem­ of alumni programs wherever possible in both Denver and ber, 1969, was returned by about 600 alumni, or approxi­ other cities ; mately 15 percent, an above average return in such surveys. College financing of the travel and lodging expenses for . Information was recorded, assimilated and analyzed from out-of-Denver members of the board of directors for at least the questionnaires and provided important guidelines for the annual meeting of the alumni association; the committee in arriving at final recommendations. The Continued publication regularly and frequently of a committee was particularly pleased with the many thought­ magazine such as The Roundup or alumni newsletter to ful comments and suggestions made on the questionnaire. improve communication between alumni and the College. Encoura"'ement of alumni to submit information about * * * 0 Copies of the committee report including the proposed themselves and other alumni for the publication; constitution and bylaws are available upon request from A program to make The Brown and Gold available to the College Alumni Office. alumni; Publication of an alumni directory to be made available * * * to alumni at a nominal price; Assisting Mr. Groshek as committee members were: Additional emphasis continue to be placed in re-estab­ Paul L. Schmitz, '34, Denver; Dr. Frank Sullivan, '34, lishing Regis College as an outstanding team in small college Los Angeles; Philip D. Antonelli, '49, Albuquerque; Thomas intercollegiate basketball competition .a~d that wh~re;e.r A. Waters, '50, Denver; Patrick H. Moorhead, '64, North­ possible games be scheduled in commumt1es where a sigmfi­ field, Ill.; George E. McBride, '54, Waupun, Wise.; David cant number of Regis alumni reside; C. Parlapiano, '54, Pueblo; Walter F. Imhoff, '55, Denver; Alumni association promotion of class reunions at either Richard A. Salada, '56, Hopkins, Minn. ; Roman A. Bor­ five- or ten-year intervals, most likely June through A~gust, gerding, '58, Minneapolis; Paul J. Foley, Jr., '57, Wichita; and that Collecre residence hall facilities be made available Paul}. lten, '57, Humboldt, Ia.; Eugene P. O'Neal, '58, Des at or near cos~ to alumni and their families; Peres, Mo.; Vincent A. Mangus, '59, Denver; Daniel M. In fund-raisincr matters the committee recognized the McNeill, '62, Denver; Edwin }. Fuelner, Jr., '63, Arlington, 0 • • • coordination of the annual alumm g1vmg program as a Va.; Dennis D. Driscoll, '64, Denver; Robert Q. Madonna, function of the Alumni board and recommended continua· '54, Denver.

9 Buckley~ He carried the prop pencil . . . stood tiptoe at the podium as he spoke, rolling • out his pedantical prose before the larg­ est lecture audience in the history of the IS Buckley - is Buckley - College ... and received great applause for what he- said and perhaps more for how he said it. Nearly 4,000 persons spent an April 16 evening at the Regis Field House listening to columnist, author and lec­ turer William F. Buckley, Jr., one of the most engaging of the nation's conserva­ tive spokesmen, talk about "Reflections on Current Disorder." His verbal inun­ dation was based on five propositions: 1- The opinion-making community misunderstands the usefulness of repres­ sion; 2- The absolutizers, in their strug­ gle against what they call repression, are doing their best to make the Constitution of the United States incoherent; 3- Such self-proclaimed revolutionists as Messrs. Hoffman, Rubin, Dellinger, and Seale, and such others as for instance Tom Hayden and Straughton Lynd, do not appear to understand the theoretical, let alone the practical, rights of counter­ revolutionists; 4- So far have the pro­ fessionally tolerant gone in the contrary direction, that we stand in danger of losing the salutary force of public sanc­ tion; 5- Although such as Eldridge Cleaver can be extremely specific, the vagueness of the revolutionary program of much of the New Left is its most singular strength, confronting the re­ public with its subtlest challenge. The best was saved for last. During the question and answer session he was at his put-clownish, Buckley best. He was in continual conversation at a post-lecture reception in his honor, attended by an invitation-only crowd of over 250 people. At an afternoon press conference Mr. Buckley expressed various views from the political right on such subjects as the impeachment of Supreme Court Jus­ tice William 0. Douglas (he thinks he should he); Nelson Rockefeller (he thinks the New York Governor should be defeated, even if it means the election of Arthur Goldberg, for "to defeat Rockefeller inevitably somebody else has to be elected") . . Asked if he would run again for pub­ lic office Mr. Buckley replied, "No. I've done my jury duty. I give my constitu­ ents only one chance."

10 Graduates Told to Preserve Freedom ' Human Goals Through Knowledge, Love Father Harry R. Klocker, S.J. 1970 Commencement Speaker

IT HAS BEEN CUSTOMARY over the being consulted. Our taxes pay for trips of our culture which are being ques­ years to send a graduating class away to the moon, but the closest we get to tioned and denied so that the individual from the quiet world of academe with being involved is the view on television. of the 20th Century literally has no way best wishes for a successful career in the We cast our vote for the candidate of to turn in his personal anxiety and no harsher world of adult competition. It our choice, but we are informed ahead norms that he can use as a solution to was hoped and even expected that a of time which candidate will win. Even his personal disturbance. graduate could go out from the happy our moral codes and religious attitudes It is no wonder then that some people isles of learning and survive with honor are prescribed for us in magazines and should begin to have a real fear of what among the sharks and the barracuda. commercials. will happen to them as individuals. The One can hardly wish you that today. The In other words we pay for the power ultimate danger that threatens is that and the convenience with the surrender institution of higher education is sup­ people will eventually cease to think and of much of our individual ability to con­ posed to be involved in the market­ will surrender themselves to convenience, trol the whole process. Now much of to the well provided life, without ques­ place, in the city, and in every phase of this is certainly unavoidable in a society contemporary life, if it is to fulfill its tion and without the responsibility which as complex •as. ours. But it is also under­ is the necessary counterpart of human function as a leaven in a society that is standable why there should be a growing literally exploding with problems. freedom. What a man has, the posses­ resentment and even rebellion against a sions he acquires, and the prestige he _That society in which we live is ad­ system which seems to leave so little achieves through things, become more mitt~dly more complex than any we have room for the individual's personal goals important than what he really is on the ever known. It is by and large a tech­ and human development. And even those human level. Having is substituted for nological society whose direction science who rebel do not often know before whioh being. has taken over and whose future it has building in the complex they should be plotted. Within llhis century we have carrying their signs. In the past one was been provided with almost incredible referred to the philosopher or the theo­ lr THERE IS ANYTHING which dif­ power and convenience. In a little more logian for a deeper understanding of ferentiates man from all the other species, than fifty years we've come from the man and his human situation. But today it is his capacity for reflective awareness horse and buggy to the jet airplane; many philosophers have retreated to the a_nd his ability to commitJtinlself respon­ from cannons to the hydrogen bomb; comparative safety of linguistic analysis sibly and freely to what he sees must from the gasoline engine to rockets to and more than a few theologians are reasonably be done. Among the animals the moon. On the level of convenience chanting the liturgy of a secularized man alone has a sense of history and an so much has been done for us that we christianity before the grave of a dead awareness of time. He alone feels guilt, tend to look upon the 19th century about God. knows he must die, can smile at the in­ the same way we do the Dark Ages. It has been suggested that the 20th congruous and the unexpected. He alone At the same time the individual in Century is uniquely different from past knows the difference between what he this society faces a disturbing fact. As ages. In other cultures - that of the an­ can do and what he ought to do. It is technocracy becomes more advanced, it cient world, for example, the Middle my contention this morning that it is the also becomes more impersonal. As more Ages and the Renaissance - there were task and the duty of higher education and more power becomes available, we always presumptions on which the cul­ to safeguard these human values and to become increasingly powerless to have tures were based and which were con­ see to it that they remain a force in any say about its use. Almost everything sciously or unconsciously accepted by human society. is done for us. We are told what to eat, the individuals. In a time of crisis the Socrates said that the unexamined life what to wear, what toothpaste to use, individual could turn to these ·assump­ was not worth living. Plato remarked what sort of a car to drive, what kind tions, reorientate ·himself with reference that every true question in a sense re­ of a house to live in, etc. We are com­ to them and make use of them to live creates the world. Oedipus was warned mitted to space, to foreign wars, t? for­ with, if not solve, his personal anxiety. by the Sphinx not to pursue the question ..... eign aid, to welfare programs w1thout In our age it is precisely the assumptions of his origin, but he could no more re- r 11 Continued Fr. Klocker Speaker at 1970 Commencement fuse to seek that knowledge than he could refuse to be human. Apollo 13 Astronaut John L. Swigert, Jr., accepts athletic letter jacket There is only one remedy for our fini­ from Regis President Father Louis G. Mattione, S.J. tude, and that is knowledge. There is only one cure for our inadequacy, and that is love. If in your years here you have acquired any sense of education at all, it will manifest itself in your will­ ingness to remain open to knowledge and love. This, of course, means more than an appreciation of facts and things. It means an awareness of human history, a response to man's insights, his hopes, his frustrations as reflected in literature and art, and in our world today, and a willingness to approach the mystery of man himself as well as the transcendent mystery which is reflected in all things. All this will not in any 5ignificant way alter our helplessness in the face of many of the power structures that surround our lives. But it will insure that we re­ main responsibly human. It will also preserve in society the need that each man has to he personally free and to pursue his truly human goals. What those goals are you have to decide. You .can never cease asking the question. But be willing to have your own ques­ tion questioned. You have to reason, but Regis Athletic Diredor Lou Kellogg presents Astronaut Swigert submit your own reasoning to challenge with Regis letter, as Father Krieger and 'Father Mattione look on. and dialogue. Love; but always humanly with an awareness of the other's worth and dignity. And refer your questions and your answers to the wisdom of the • Apollo Astronaut 'Letters' at Regis past as well as to the promise of the future; to the truth men have so labori­ After 22 years and an historic Apollo tation made a part of "Jack Swigert Day ously searched out as well as to the mys­ 13 moon voyage, Astronaut John L. Swi­ in Colorado" ceremonies held on the tery of God and the truth He reveals gert, Jr., of Denver, has at last earned steps of the state capitol May 30. through His Son. a Regis High School athletic letter There to do the honors were the Very You have spent four years fostering jacket. Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., President that unique gift of intelligence by pur­ Swigert, the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. of Regis, and two of Swigert's former suing understanding and truth and a Leonard Swigert, W25, of Denver at­ Regis high instructors, the Rev. Stephen tended Regis high from 1945-48.' He love of what is good. Thomas More said R. Krieger, S.J., and Clarence H. (Lou) that God made the flowers for beauty, transferred to Denver's East high school the animals for innocence, and man to his senior year, reportedly to have a Kellogg. Other Re"is-S,vi00'ert family connec- serve Him wittily. If there is anything better chance at making the football o ' I can wish you today, it is that you may team. He did, and earned All-State hon­ tions include those of the astronaut s have the wit to continue that search for ors ~n the sport. Swigert later played uncle, Dr. Harry W. Swigert, Jr., who truth and the grace to love humanly. varsity football at the University of was a member of the Re()'is College class 0 s 0 What you are is always more important Colorado. of 1932, and a niece, Susan Wi gert, than what you have. It is the only key Regis officials, eager to reco()'nize who attended the College duri?g the to your own salvation and that of the Swigert's affiliation with the school ar­ 1968-69 school year while a nursmg stu· human race. ranged to have the letter jacket pr~sen- dent at Mercy hospital.

12 --

Of Regis Athletics:

Fleming Resigns Cage Post, Monson Named Successor; Players Earn Various National, RMAC Sports Honors

Athletics continued on an upswing NAIA tourney and Monson earned All­ among 14 teams competing. There are course at Regis College in 1969-70 and American and All-Tourney honors. also five golf lettermen returning. the chronology of the year's sports ac­ He played for a brief time with the Student-coach Bill Shanley. of Denver tivities has a number of highlights: former San Francisco Saints and for two guided Regis' swimming team through In basketball the Rangers posted the years was a player-coach with Allen­ a 2-5 1970 season and eight lettermen school's first winning season in seven Bradley AAU team in Milwaukee. He are underclassmen. years, a 14-ll overall record, and made completed his Master's degree study at Soccer dipped to a 1-8 season but a strong bid for first place honors in the Butler University in Indianapolis Regis should be on the improved side Mountain Division of the Rocky Moun­ next year with 10 lettermen back under tain Athletic Conference. There are eight * * * Coach Herb Winant. , returning lettermen, including all the The 14-ll winning season in basket­ ball was the best finish since 1963-64 Skiers, coached by Tim Donovan, had regulars, to boost next season's outlook. when the Rangers were 12-9. In the an active season, led by Marc Heller­ In baseball Regis claimed the nation's RMAC, Regis finished second with a bach, of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. top college-division hitter in outfielder 10-4 record, up from the seventh place Dave Broach, of Tuskegee, Ala. A soph­ * * * finish in the conference in 1968-69. A Despite a overall season and a omore, Broach finished with a .552 11~18 late season loss to eventual division win­ 5-7 conference mark, Coach Joe Pigna­ batting average and also had the top ner Adams State College kept the Rang­ tiello's young Regis baseballers were an mark in the RMAC. ers from a title playoff. improved club. In another rna j or sports development Outside of loop competition Regis Broach and pitcher Tim Jarvi, of Head Basketball Coach John P. Fleming Flint, Mich., were named to the RMAC announced his resignation soon after the knocked off the University of Denver in All-Conference first close of the season, citing "personal a 60-56 home affair. In an overtime team with Mike Hor­ reasons" for his decision. During his thriller against Air Force, also at Regis, the Falcons were forced to come from vat and John Caruso, four years at Regis Fleming brought the both of Denver, earn­ Rangers from a 2-23 season his first year ·behind to win, 88-83. Forward Mike O'Donnell, of Ray­ ing honorable men­ to the successful season just passed. He tion. Broach, in addi­ announced no definite future plans but town, Mo., was the team's leading scorer with a 17.2 average, followed by John tion to his national is investigating several opportunities and RMAC hitting both in and out of the coaching field. Kafka, of Kansas City, Mo., with a 14.5 average. O'Donnell was named to standing, was second As Fleming's successor, the Regis in the RBI department Athletic Committee selected Wayne L. the RMAC Mountain Division All-Con­ ference first team and Kafka earned in the RMAC with 38. Monson, 31, of In­ Dave Broach Horvat led the confer- honorable mention. dianapolis, Ind. One ence in stolen bases with 23. Of 14 base­ of 31 applicants for Both O'Donnell and Kafka, along, with ball lettermen, only three will be lost for centers Paul Drinkhahn, of Maybee, the post, Monson was next season. * an All-American at Mich., and Steve Weiman, of Denver, * * Northern Michigan guards Bruce Powdrill, of Dulce, N.M., Regis sophomore Tim Kelley was one University and takes and Tim Kelley, of Menomonee Falls, of 12 players named in April as 1970 on his new duties Wise., forwards Dana Kellogg, of Car­ RMCA Scholar-Athletics. Kelley carries Aug. 1 under a one­ mel, Ind., and Paul Bergman, of Kansas a 3.08 cumulative grade point average year contract. City, Kans., will all return for action which also earned him nomination and Monson has been next season. * * * honorable mention for the 1970 college­ the State-Federal pro- Wayne L. Monson division Basketball Academic All-Amer­ Paced by freshman Mark George, of ica squad. gram planner and evaluator fo_r the Omaha, Nebr., Ranger track forces Indiana State Department of Pubhc In­ In addition, six Regis athletes have showed continued improvement. Coached been named among the Outstanding Col­ struction, a post he took this_ year a_fter by Paul Sloan, the frosh-dominated team successful hiuh school coachmg assign­ lege Athletes of America for 1970. They established new school marks in 23 include Mike O'Donnell, Paul Drink­ ments at Al~a, Mich., a~d at Brebeuf events. Only four of 13 lettermen were Jesuit Hiuh in Indianapolis. hahn, Tim Jarvi, Mike Langdon, of Den­ lost by graduation. ver, and Marco Casteneda, of El Pro­ A nativ"e of Green Bay, Wise., Monson The tennis team, coached by Bill Matt, attended Louisiana State University from greso Y oro, Honduras. '52, turned in an ll-10 winning season. Twelve Regis athletes were also among 1956-59 where he earned All-Southeast­ Five lettermen return next season. ern Conference cage honors. He trans­ the 232 varsity performers of the 15 ferred to Northern Michigan where he Regis' golf team posted a 6-5 spring RMAC member schools named to an played under current U n i v e r sit Y of record and hosted the RMAC 1970 golf academic honor roll announced by Denver basketball coach Stan Albeck. tournament in Denver. Coach Eddie RMAC Commissioner H. B. (Doc) In 1960-61 NMU finished second in the Bohn's club finished llth in the meet Kniseley.

13 About Regis Alumni

1928 Applied Arts and Technology, Rev. Jerome T. Boyle, Ontario, Canada. He has S.J., after serving 28 years been employed as mill super­ at Marquette University high intendent with Denison Mines school in Milwaukee, is now Limited, Elliot Lake, Ontario, chaplain at Cenacle women's since mid-1967. Rev. Richard C. Hanifen John A. Abramo Capt. J. Leon Wilson retreat house in Milwaukee. 1950 Thomas K. Early, M.D., Denver Police Lt. 1930 Joe C. Blossom is public relations and sales promotion has been named to the Thomas C. Lahey, a 1967 Albert E. Zarlengo of representative for the Chev­ executive council of St. Joseph graduate of the FBI National Denver has been named Hon­ ron Oil Co., in Denver. Hospital, Denver. He was re­ Academy in Washington, orary Vice Consul of Italy for cently promoted to assistant D.C., recently attended ses­ the state of Colorado. 1951 clinical professor on the vol­ sions of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pro· 1932 William A. Miller has re­ unteer faculty of the Univer­ cently joined the Denver pub­ sity of Colorado School of gram for Urban Executives. John W. O'Hagan is a lic.accounting firm of Pedicord Medicine. The month-long program was practicing attorney in Greeley, and Associates. He was for­ The Rev. Richard C. held in the Sloan School of Colo. merly associated with Neu­ Hanifen has been named Management, Cambridge, Edward Sherman was steters, Denver. Chancellor of Archdiocese of Mass. among three noted authorities Rev. Richard E. McCabe Denver by the Most Rev. Richard A. Hanneman speaking on the legal limita­ is serving as president of the James V. Casey, Archbishop. is now associated with the tions and responsibilities of Austin, Tex., Council of Father Hanifen has served as Denver law firm of Yegge, freedom of speech at the re­ Churches. vice-chancellor and secretary Hall and Evans. cent annual Rocky Mountain Bernard McMenamy to the Archbishop since 1968. Raymond F. Falasco, Speech and Communications P. He will continue in the latter D.D.S., is attending graduate conference in Denver. has joined the sales staff of Shaker Thermo Dynamics Co., post. school at the University of 1943 of Denver. 1954 Michigan after having been in practice for 10 years in West­ Frank Morriss, of Den­ Andrew J. Martelon has Capt. J. Leon Wilson re­ ver, is the author of a new been named Vice Supreme ceived the Bronze Star at Tan minster, Colo. book, "The Conservative Im­ Master of the Fourth Degree, Son Nhut AB, Vietnam, for Richard J. Connor, Jr., perative," CLA Publishers, Knights of Columbus, for the meritorious service against assistant sports editor of The Denver. new John H. Reddin Province Viet Cong forces. He is a Denver Post, was named the comprising Arizona, Colo­ communi cations-electronics outstanding sportswriter in 1945 rado, New Mexico and Utah. officer. Colorado for 1969 by the Michael D. Dire is a Re­ Nation a I Sportscasters and 1952 Leonard P. Plank has publican candidate for the Sportswriters Assn. The award been named a Denver county Colorado state house of rep­ U. S. Air Farce Lt. Col. was made March 31 in Salis­ judge by Mayor William H. resentatives from Denver Dis­ James S. Villotti has been bury, N.C. Mr. Connor has McNichols. A former deputy trict 12. Dire is vice president awarded the Silver Star for also been elected secretary· district attorney, Plank has of Bonnie Brae, Inc., Denver. air action over Southeast treasurer of the Professional been with the Denver law firm Asia. Football Writers Association of Zarlengo, Mott and Carlin. 1948 James P. McGruder has of America. Ralph W. Moore, Jr., been promoted to resident 1955 1957 sports writer for The Denver attorney for the Rocky Moun­ Francis J. (Jerry) Post, has been re-elected to tain Real Estate Investment Dr. Thomas F. Staley Jacques has been n a me d the board of directors of the Office of the Prudential In­ has assumed duties as Dean vice president of engineering U. S. Golf Writers Association. surance Co. of America in of the graduate school at the and product development, Denver. University of Tulsa and has 1949 Prestressed Concrete, of also been named Professor of William J. Cowan has Denver. Vincent J. Domenico is been named regional market­ English at the school. serving as general chairman ing director, southeast, with 1956 Maj. Harold J. Wanebo, of the 1970 Den v e r Arch­ Estel Lauder Inc., Cosmetics Lewis Nevin has been M.D., has been awarded the diocesan Development Fund Co., in Atlanta, Ga. appointed assistant to the Army Commendation Me?al program. vice president, Allied Chemi­ with "V" device for hero1sm John A. Abramo has 1953 cal Corp., in New York, N.Y. in connection with military • been appointed to the advi­ Charles R. Sillstrop has He joined the firm in 1965 operations against a hostile .. sory commitee of the Hailey­ been elected to the executive and has been serving as di­ force in Vietnam, November, bury School of Mines campus board of the Boy Scouts of rector of commercial develop­ 1969. Maj. Wanebo was cited of the Northern College of America in Denver. ment. for his part in removing a

14 40mm explosive grenade from the body of a severely wounded soldier. The citation stated the life saving attempt was carried out under "the apprehension of great per­ sonal danger for nearly two hours ... that because of life saving considerations, it was not possible to immediately search out the location of the explosive." Charles A. Graham Ralph A. Russ James R. Splear Raymond D. Nass 1958 Edward R. Beauvais has John T. Schippers has Robert J. Connelly has William J. Schmitz has formed his own air transpor­ accepted a position as cor­ been granted a Doctor of been appointed educational tation consulting firm, Beau­ rectional treatment specialist Philosophy degree at St. Louis coordinator at The Denver vais, Roberts and Associates, with the Department of Jus­ University, St. louis, Mo. Post, a new position intended with offices in San Francisco tice, Federal Bureau of Prisons, to assist "The Living Textbook" and Washington, D.C. He was McNeil Island, Wash. 1962 program where newspapers formerly assistant vice presi­ George Coughlin has G. Michael McCarthy are used as a classroom tool dent, research and develop­ been named vice president of received a Doctorate degree to assist the teacher in the ment, Air West. the Colorado Municipal Bond in history from the University educational process. Mr. Raymond D. Nass has De a I e rs Assn. Walter F. of Denver, in December, 1969. Schmitz teaches history in the been appointed president of Imhoff, '55, is a member He is currently assistant pro­ Regis Evening Session and the Joerns Furniture Co., of the association's board of fessor of history at Memphis taught in the Denver area for Stevens Point, Wise., now a directors. State University, Memphis, Tenn. 11 years. subsidiary of the American 1961 Sidney A. Blubaugh, Seating Co. Nass, who has William J. Quinn is a Capt. Robert D. Pipkin, M.D., is serving as assistant been with Joerns since 1959, psychiatric social worker with M.D., is stationed at Ft. Ord, led development of the firm's director, health service, at the the Southeast Wyoming Men­ Calif. furniture line for the health University of Kansas medical tal Health Center, Cheyenne, Patrick M, Ryan is em­ care field. He was formerly Wyo. ployed as an account execu­ school, Kansas C.ity, Kans. He vice president of sales. served a year's residency at Richard J. O'Grady has tive with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., in Bev­ the KU medical center in 1959 been elected to a two-year term on the city council of erly Hills, Calif. 1968.69. Ralph A. Russ has been Northglenn, Colo. He is pres­ R. Kevin O'Keefe is re­ Lt. Comdr. James M. e I e c ted president of Silver ently assistant e I em en ta ry Haffey, U.S.N., a 1959 State Savings & Loan Assn., gional man age r with the p r i n c i p a I of Bertha Heid Maytag Co., in Philadelphia, graduate of the U. S. Naval Denver. He joined the firm in School in Adams County, Pa. His territory includ~ Academy, is the 3rd Officer 1967 as vice president and Colo. Pennsylvania, Delaware, on the USS Denver presently treasurer, after serving as an executive with the Golden Dennis J. Gallagher, Maryland and Virginia. out of Long Beach, Calif. assistant professor of speech Savings & loan Assn. Donald J. Hirsch is the Charles A. Graham has and classical languages at C. Thomas Bastien is Regis College, is a Democratic assistant research director at been named vice president - Defense Research Institute, marketing by Paine, Webber, seeking re-election to a third candidate for the Colorado term to the Colorado state Milwaukee, Wise. An attor­ Jackson & Curtis, nationwide state house of representatives house of representatives, Den­ from Denver District 1. ney, Hirsch received both the investment firm. Associated ver district 16. Master's and Juris Doctor de­ with the firm since 1962, Gra­ Richard E. Carosella is grees from the University of ham is manager of the Paine The Rev. John L. Trel­ an auditor with the Internal Wisconsin. Revenue Service in Denver. Webber office in los Angeles. oar, S.J., was among six priests ordained May 30 by James R. Splear has Paul J. Frey is head bas­ James R. Sena has been Denver Archbishop James V. been elected national presi­ ketball coach at Elder High named editor of The Denver Casey in the Cathedral of the dent of an organization called School, Cincinnati, Ohio. He Catholic Register. He has been Immaculate Conception. UAIDE (Users of Automatic served as an assistant coach associated with The Register Information Display Equip­ five years before be·ing named system of newspapers for 1960 ment). According to Splear head coach for 1969-70. nearly four years. A former William L. Brown, an UAIDE brings together about Ronald W. Moschel was member of the Regis faculty, attorney in the Office of Chief 300 users of Datagraphix, recently elected to the board he has also taught at Notre Counsel of the U. S. Atomic computer-oriented d is p I a y of directors of the Albuquer­ Dame, where he earned the Energy Commission, Albu­ equipment. Splear heads the que, N.M., Jaycees as finan­ Master's degree, and at the querque, N.M. has been information systems group, cial vice president. He also University of Arizona. He elected president of the board computer technology depart­ received the Albuquerque served with the Martin­ of directors of the Albuquer­ ment, General Motors re­ chapter's Key Man award as search laboratories, Warren, Marietta Corp. and with the que AEC Employees Federal the outstanding member dur­ Mich. ing 1969-70. Arizona Daily Star in Tucson. Credit Union. 15 . Rev. Mr. William Ro­ Larry R. Taylor is na­ Robert Burnson is em­ chelle was raised to the tional sales program man­ ployed by National Can Com­ Or.der of D ia co nate May 16 ager with the Stewart-Warner pany as personnel manager, at Pontifical College, Jo­ Corp., Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. sephinum Worthington, Ohio. Joseph A. Miller is a 1963 representative with the indus­ Roger S. Maggio is pres­ Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., trial development department ently a registered represen­ has left the administrative of the Chesapeake and Ohio tative with Dempsey-Tegeler staff of U.S. Defense Secre­ Railway Co., and the Balti­ Investment Company, Rock­ tary Melvin laird and is now more and Ohio Railroad Co., ford, Ill. serving as administrative Baltimore, Md. 1966 assistant to U.S. Congressman Thomas A. Layden has Gerald L. Frawley Philip M. Crane of Illinois. joined the bio-medical re­ John P. Murphy is dep­ search department of Atlas uty district attorney in Colo­ Peter F. Borer is a pack­ rado Springs, Colo. aging engineer with Container Chemical Industries, Inc., as Corp., in Minneapolis, Minn . a clinical information scien­ Vincent A. Zarlengo was tist, in Wilmington, Del. He recently sworn in as deputy Gerald L. Frawley has holds the Master's degree in been named senior vice presi­ district attorney, in Denver. psychology from the Univer­ dent of operations for Colum­ John T. Clark is presently sity of Portland. bia Savings and Loan, Denver. working for Chesebrough­ He was formerly vice presi­ 1965 Ponds, Inc., in Watertown, dent of the company's branch Dennis E, Shay has grad­ N.Y. operations. uated with a Juris Doctor de­ David C. Bailey, of Au­ Richard Archer is in his gree from the University of rora, Colo., is a manufactur­ fourth year as an Eng I ish Kansas School of Law, and is ers representative covering Lt. Douglas A. Ebert teacher in Upland High and now practicing in Wichita the Rocky Mountain States in is also owner and operator with the firm of Smith, Shay, the women's apparel & ac­ of a music business in Mont­ Farmer and Wetta. cessory field. Cornelius (Con) M. clair, Calif. Marco D. Zarlengo, Keyes, staff photographer Among six priests ordained with The Arizona Republic, Patrick L. Hughes is resi­ M.D., a graduate of the May ·30 in Denver was the dent vice president with the Creighton University School has been named Southwest Rev, John J. Grabrian, of Photographer of the Year by James S. Kemper & Co., in­ of Medicine, is presently a Denver. The ceremonies were surance firm in Kansas City, resident in internal medicine the National Press Photog· held at the Cathedral of the raphers Assn. Missouri. at Columbia University, in Immaculate Conception with William M. Schmitz, New York City, N.Y. Mrs. Archbishop James V. Casey Peter A. Rolla is asso­ Littleton, Colo., was one of Zarlengo is a member of the officiating. ciated with the accounting 62 candidates who passed the faculty at Hunter College in firm of Lybrand, Ross Bros. New York City. S/Sgt. John F. Laur has and Montgomery, in Phoenix, Colorado CPA examination, been awarded the Air Force Bernard A. Cremer is Ariz. November, 1969. Commendation Medal for an accountant with L. S. meritorious service while on Robert J. Kucera re­ 1964 Ayres & Co., Indianapolis, duty with a supply squadron ceived a Master's degree in Ind., and is attending evening Michael A. Curran serves at Udorn Royal Thai Air Force biochemistry from the Univer­ division of Indiana State Uni­ as a deputy district attorney, Base, Thailand. sity of Missouri in Columbia, first judicial district, Jefferson versity School of law. Mo., in January, 1970. County, Colo. He holds a law George R. Richter re­ 1st Lt. John D. Reeke is Sp/5 James H. Nadorff degree from the University of ceived a Master's degree in a Marine pilot stationed at Denver. education during December, Hunter AFB, Savannah, Ga. received the Army Commen­ dation Medal while serving 1969, commencement exer­ James T. Broderick has Robert R. Henderson re­ with the America! Division in received his Colorado secon­ cises at the University of Colo­ ceived the Doctor of Medicine rado. A member of the drama Vietnam. He is a finance spe­ dary teaching certificate and degree from the University of cialist with the division's 23rd is now doing graduate work. faculty at Loretto Heights Col­ Colorado May 27. He will lege, he is one of 28 actors Administration Company. William M. Selenke re­ take an internship in internal chosen as scholarship winners medicine at the Bernalillo In ­ Michael J. Kellogg grad­ ceived the Master's degree in in the 13th annual Colorado uated from the Marquette microbiology from Creighton dian Hospital in Albuquerque, Shakespeare Festival to be University School of Dentistry University, Omaha, Nebr., in N.M. held at the University of Colo­ May 24, 1970. He will now January, 1970. rado this summer. 1967 begin a two-year tour of ac­ 1lichard L. Block is sales Robert L. McHugh was John H. Schoenherr is tive duty with the Air Force, man age r with Atlas Paper among 80 students receiving manager in the new car sales serving initially at Beale AFB, Co., in St. Louis, Mo. the Doctor of Medicine de­ department Stark Hickey Ford Marysville, Calif., with the Thomas J. Kelly recently gree May 27 from the Uni­ Inc., Birmingham, Mich. rank of Captain. passed the Illinois bar exami­ versity of Colorado. He will Neil J. Rudolph, of Den­ Joseph V. Walmsley is nation and is now executive serve his internship at Orange ver, passed the Colorado an instructor of sociology at vice president of Portage Park County Medical Center CPA examination given in Normandale State College, Orange, Calif. ' Savings in Chicago, Ill. November, 1969. Minneapolis, Minn. 16 Daniel P. Campbell is a Democratic candidate for the Colorado State Senate from Denver's second senatorial district. He is president of the Recreational Investment Corp., of Denver. Robert P. Spindler is an engineering technician with the Mountain Bell Co., work­ ing in the long range plan­ Pic. John M. Coffey ning group of the Colorado engineering department of the firm. 2nd Lt. Douglas A. Ebert has received U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at laredo AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Travis AFB, Calif., for duty Father Daly, Father Karst, Ed Boyce with the 44th Military Airlift Squadron. Alumni Travels Own Rail Car Albert L. Maise, the Den­ by ver mailman who claims to "You can't miss us, we're Jocated on the Uncle Sam track." have first suggested mail on Such directions for locating the home of friends inviting Jacob A. Williams Ill the Apollo moon flight, has you for a visit might be considered a little unusual. But when had copies of his "space Ed Boyce, '56, of St. louis, Mo., is issuing the invitation, you flight letter" and other mate­ take him seriously and merely ask for more detailed information. 1968 rials accepted by the Na­ When Ed and his wife, Mary, and three children visited Sp/4 Robert E. Haber­ tional Air and Space Museum Denver recently, they traveled by rail, not an unusual mode korn is stationed with the at the Smithsonian Institution. of transportation but not one as popular as in the pre-jet age. U.S. Army in Frankfort, Ger­ Michael M. Conlin is a However, they came via a private rail business car which Ed many. He will end his tour pilot/ flight engineer, Conti­ owns jointly with E. L. Moorhead, M.D., '57, of Grand there in July, 1970. nental Airlines in Denver. Rapids, Mich., a former Regis classmate and longtime friend. John A. Mollicone is During their Denver visit the Boyces hosted several groups 1969 of Regis friends at their home-away-from-home, including teaching in Adams County, Jacob A. Williams, Ill, Jesuit Fathers Bernard S. Karst and Fred T. Daly (see photo). Colo., district one, and work­ of Denver, has received the The railroad car affords all the comforts of home, including ing on his Master's degree at second annual University of TV and telephone, and can comfortably sleep as many as University of Northern Colo­ Colorado Philip A. Danielson 10-12 persons. rado, Greeley. Memorial Scholarship. The Travel arrangements are more complicated and detailed Stephen S. Soden is a award was made through the than you'd expect a travel agency to handle and as Ed ex­ stock broker with H. 0 . Peel CU School of law where Wil­ plained, they get hooked to a freight train once in awhile. liams is a first-year student. and Co., in Kansas City, Mo. The reference to the Uncle Sam track? That's the siding The scholarship honors a for­ at the Denver Union Station where the private rail cars of Timothy S. Hoffman is mer CU Regent who died in U. S. Presidents were parked during stopovers in Denver (be­ a student at Loyola Univer­ 1968. The award is made to fore Air Force One). sity School of Dentistry, May­ an entering minority student wood, Ill. who would not attend law Dennis B. Wanebo was school without financial as­ Sister Bernice Coreil is Daniel W. Griffin is a recently promoted to Petty sistance and who has demon­ attending George Washington teacher at Casey junior high Officer 2/ c in the U.S. Navy. strated a high potential for University, Washington, D.C. He is stationed with an ocean­ school, Boulder Valley, Colo., community leadership. After studying for a Master's de­ ography unit near Bermuda. school district. He attends the · receiving his law degree, Wil­ gree in hospital administra­ University of Colorado part liams plans to work with Ne­ Pfc. John M. Coffey re­ tion. time. He is also a member of groes and other minorities. A ceived the high proficiency John P. Auman is a pa­ the Colorado air national 1965 graduate of Annuncia­ and outstanding graduate trolman with the Denver po­ guard. tion high school in Denver, trophy upon his recent com­ lice department. Thomas F. Cline has re­ Williams received a Bache­ pletion of training at Ft. Jack­ Thomas P. Kresler is re­ turned to Regis to earn sec­ lor's degree in sociology from son, S.C. Coffey is now sta­ gional merchandising mana­ ondary teacher certification. Regis. tioned at Cam Ranh Bay, ger with Carson, Pirie, Scott Vietnam. and Co., in Cleveland, Ohio. Sp/4 James V. Don­ Paul T. Max has been Richard L. Schraeder is oghue serves as a visual aids elected president of the stu­ Thomas J. Ashburn is teaching mathematics and specialist to the chief of staff, dent body at St. Thomas a junior property accountant coaching basketball at East U.S. Army support in Thai­ Seminary, Denver, for 1970- with the Public Service Co. of land. 71. high school in Denver. Colorado. v MARRIAGES Roger S. Maggio, '65, A son, Thomas Dale, born Harry B. Mosgrove is to Patricia A. Haverstuhl, Feb. March 26, 1970, to Mr. and senior accountant with Van Dennis D. Driscoll, '64, 7, 1970, in Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Thomas s. Manning, Schaack & Co., Denver. to Vanita G. Robertson, Feb. '70, of Denver. 26, 1970, in Palm Springs, Joseph A. Zahn, a grad­ BIRTHS A son, Sean Michael, born uate student at San Jose State Calif. A son, Andrew Terence, March 13, 1970, tci Mr. and College, Calif., is a member John J. Coyne, Jr., Mrs. James J. Waters 111 born Oct. 16, 1969, to Mr. of the academic council, W71, to Bonnie R. Ward, Dec. '61, of Denver. ' ' graduate study committee. He 27, 1969, in Greybull, Wyo. and Mrs. Gary T. Potter, is a Master's degree candi­ '63, of Wheat Ridge, Colo. A daughter, Heidi Ann John T. Clark, '66, to date in psychology. Zahn is A son, Blair, born Sept. 22, born February, 1970 to Mr: also vice president of Psy Chi, Mary L. Connor, Nov. 29, and Mrs. Rudolph s. 1969, in Albany, N.Y. 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ and editor of "Psyche-Bull," ard A. Hanneman, '56, of Bradac, '66, of Colorado local psychology newsletter. Springs, Colo. R. Kevin O'Keefe, W62, Denver. to Sharon L. Hallagon, Oct. Thomas P. Coursey, Jr., A son, Paul Bradley, born A daughter, Jennifer Lee 3, 1969, in Chicago, Ill. born Oct. 1, 1969, to Mr: will enter graduate school at Aug. 31, 1969, to Mr. and Boston College this fall to Richard L. Schraeder, Mrs. Richard P. Archer, and Mrs. Albert J. Kolar­ sick, Jr., '66, of Red Bank study peripatology under a '69, to Patricia A. Coletti, '63, of Montclair, Calif. grant from the U. S. Depart­ Jan. 31, 1970, in Rock Springs, N.J. I A son, Stephen Anthony, ment of Rehabilitation. He has Wyo. A son, Michael Lee, born been teaching the past year born Oct. 9, 1969, to Mr. Randy J. Simon, W71, Feb. 26, 1970, to Mr. and in Adams County, Colo., Dis­ and Mrs. Stephen A. to Alice Babich, Jan. 24, Mrs. James J. Pallasch, trict 1. Hodes, '69, of Leawood 1970, in Wichita, Kans. Kans. ' '65, of Rockford, Ill. Paul G. Magers was com­ Charles K. Gersbach, A son, Mark Frederick, missioned an Army Second A daughter, Beth, born '57, to Martha E. Simmons, born April 17, 1970, to Mr. Lieutenant after graduating January, 1969, to Mr. and Jan. 10, 1970, in Vail, Colo. and Mrs. Frederic C. from the lnfa_ntry Officer Can­ Mrs. G. Michael McCar­ Copps, '68, of Stevens Point, didate School, Ft. Benning, Anthony M. Ficco, '64, thy, '62, of Memphis, Tenn. to Jonna M. Ricotta, Feb. 28, Wise. Ga., Jan. 23, 1970. A son, George Edward, Leonard Ellis is an engi­ 1970, in Denver. born Dec. 3, 1969, to Mr. DEATHS neering associate at Western Robert J. Hix, '70, to and Mrs. George A. Ket­ Electric Co., in Denver and Mary E. Rivera, Feb. 14, 1970, chel, '68, of Northglenn, Charles (Mack) Switzer, has also been appointed a in Denver. Colo. W35, Feb. 5, 1970, in Den­ precinct committeeman for the Richard D. Befort, '67, A son, Patrick Curtin, born ver. Democratic party in North­ to Cordelia A . Wedman Dec. 29, 1969, to Mr. and Virgil F. Pizzine, W45, west Denver. February, 1970, in Harper: Mrs. James B. Wanebo February, 1970, in Denver. Pfc. Robert L. Scheck is Kans. '65, of Denver. ' Alexander (Sandy) S. serving in Chu Lai, Vietnam. Peter J. McGuire, Jr., Cross, W14, Nov. 20, 1969, A son, James Andrew, born '70, to Sharon Sovereign, in Douglas, Wyo. Seven Regis College alumni Jan. 10, 1970, in Denver. Dec. 15, 1969, to Mr. and have been selected for in­ Mrs. Robert A. Burnson, G. Marston Haddock, James P. Curran, '67, clusion in the 1970 edition '64, of Midlothian, Ill. . former director of the Regi­ of Outstanding Young Men to Pamela A Maletic, De­ songsters, April, 1970, in Boul­ A daughter, Melissa cember, 1969, in Denver. der, Colo. of America. They include: Jeanne, born April 25, 1969, Russell J. Beirich, '55, Steven J. Cuthbertson, John B. Ginnelly, W32, W66, to Kathleen H. Kelly, to Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm Springs, Calif.; C. Bailey, '66, of Las Vegas March, 1970, in Denver. Thomas Bastien, '59, Den­ December, 1969, in Malden Mass. ' Nev. ' John E. Gahan, W11, ver; Emmett M. O'Brien, February, 1970, in Denver. '59, St. Louis, Mo.; Johnnie James J. Slovinski, '68, A daughter, Kristie Mi­ to Mary A. Robinson, Mar. chelle, born Dec. 29, 1969, Thomas E. O'Hayre, L. Williams, '60, Denver; W67, February, 1970, in Daniel M. McNeil, '62, 14, 1970, in Denver. to Mr. and Mrs. George Denver. Denver; Ronald W. Mos­ Virginia L. Trumble H. Kuhls, '65, of St. Louis, chel, '62, Albuquerque, '70, to Thomas P. Coursey' Mo. John A. Riordan, '11, January, 1970, in Denver. N.M.; Charles D. Weller, Jr., '69, May 30, 1970, i~ A daughter, Kristin leigh '62, Fair Oaks, Calif. Lakewood, Colo. born Feb. 5, 1970, to Mr: Dr. Luther C. Lusby, II, W44, May, 1970, in Brush, Donald L. Salmon, as­ Maureen E. Stein, '70, and Mrs. Charles R. sistant professor of history to John P.M. Auman, '69, Byrne, '63, of Denver. Colo. and political science at Regis May 23, 1970, in Northglenn A son, Michael Joseph Edward J. McEahern, Colo. ' College, is a Democratic can­ born Jan. 11, 1970, to Mr: W36, April, 1970, in Denver. didate for the Colorado state Dennis E. Shay, '65 to and Mrs. George R. Mc­ Charles T. Sheehy, house of representatives from Judith A. Zamorano, Aug.' 30, Laughlin, '65, of Blue Is­ W51, of Aspen, Colo., April, Denver district 14. 1969, in Wichita, Kans. land, Ill. 1970, in Denver.

18 Officer; Phil Flanigan, Director of Admissions, and his wife, Elva; Greg Peterman, '69, Admissions Counselor; REGIS CLUB ACTIVITIES Minneapolis- Feb. 27, chairman and host for the dinner meeting was Robert L. Rasmussen, W66. Regis representa­ Early-1970 alumni meetings were held tives at the gathering were the Rev. Ber­ in four cities: Omaha- Jan. 23, with nard S. Karst, S.J., Regis student body Michael J. Scherr, '64, serving as ar­ president Randy Roth and Mr. Matt. rangements chairman. The Rev. Harold Upcoming meetings include a picnic J. Stansell, S.J., and Bill Matt, '52, of affair for Milwaukee alumni Sunday, the College Relations Office, were guests July 26. The event, directed by Ted Foti at the meeting; San Francisco- Feb. and Ken Blick, both class of 1960, will 13 and Los Angeles- Feb. 14. David J. be held at Estabrook Park. Eby, M.D., '60, was in charge of the San A boat party for Chicago alumni is Francisco get-together while Dr. Frank planned Friday, July 17, on the Chicago Sullivan, '34, masterminded the Los Bishop Sullivon river and Lake Michigan. Arrangements Angeles meeting, a dinner affair. Guests are being handled by Patrick H. Moor­ from the College at both meetings were head, '64, John S. Wodniak, '68, and Mass of the Resurrection the Rev. William T. Miller, S.J.; Andy William P. O'Brien, '67. Additional de­ was concelebrated May 19 in Martelon, '51, Director of College Rela­ tails of the Milwaukee and Chicago the Regis College Field House tions; Larry Durance, Development events will be mailed to those concerned. for the Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J. (LL.D., '29), who died May 16 at Regis. Bishop Sullivan, 81, had re­ sided at the College since his We'd Like to Know ... retirement in 1946 as Bishop of Patna, India. He served on the Regis faculty, teaching in About your new job ... promotion .. . marriage . . graduate work ... a the English and Theology de­ visit from the stork ... any news of interest to your fellow alumni. Use this partments until 1961 when he form or write us a letter. retired as Professor Emeritus of Philosophy. He also taught News Item ______.. ______. ______...... __ ... __ ._ .... ______.. ______._. ______.. and coached at Regis as a Jesuit Scholastic from 1914-19. Bishop Sullivan attended the College one year before entering the Society of Jesus in 1907. He was ordained in 1921 and served as Bishop of Patna from 1929-46. Regis awarded him an Honorary Degree in 1929. Principal concelebrant of the Mass was the ,Most Rev. James V. Casey, Archbishop of Denver. The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, retired Arch­ bishop of Denver, the Most Rev. George R. Evans, We'd Like to Know too if you are moving. Let us know your new address W44, Auxiliary Bishop of as soon as possible. Denver, and the Most Rev. Charles A. Buswell, Bishop of No me ______. __ . ____ ...... ______...... __ .. __ .. __ . ___ ._ .... __ .. Class ...... _.... __ ...... __ .. . Pueblo, also participated in the Mass, along with 20 priests of the Regis Jesuit Address. ______.. __ .. __ ...... ___ ._ .... ___ ... ____ ._ ... ----- .. -- ...... ---.------.---.-- .. --.------.----.----- Community. City ______. ____ .. _... ______._ ...... State ...... ___ . ___ . ___ .. __ ..... Zip ...... --- __ ------. __ __ A Memorial Scholarship in Bishop Sullivan's honor has been started by friends of the D Check if this is a new address Bishop. Contributions to the fund may be made to the Clip and Moil to: THE REGIS ROUNDUP, REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER 80221 Development Office at Regis College.

19 )> ;;v a. CD ...a. CQ ~~ CD iii. Ill !i ROUNDUP Ill () MAGAZINE n 2.. 0 CD' ... CQ Denver, Colo. 80221 CD CD Regis College • ....n c;· :::J • c ;::o 0 CD CD ..c :::J c:::: < 2 CD CD ....Ill .;"' CD a. () :D 0 p (X) :c ...,0 .... :-a

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Upcoming Events

July 17 - Alumni Meeting, Chicago

July 26 - Alumni Meeting, Milwaukee

Sept. 11 - Annual Regis Invitational Alumni Stag Golf Tournament and Dinner, in Denver