MAKING WAY FOR THE SO'S JAN 11870 OCT 27 1893 SEP 27 1911 JAN 18 1934 NOV 17 1959 MAR 191871 JUN 14 1894 JUL 2 1912 JUN 22 1935 APR 91960 NOV 30 1872 FEB 27 1895 MAY 18 1913 JUL 30 1936 JUN 14 1961 APR 23 1873 AUG 311896 MAR 27 1914 SEP 61937 OCT 25 1962 FEB 16 1874 JAN 20 1897 JAN 15 1915 MAR 191938 FEB 18 1963 DEC 2 1875 JUL 22 1898 AUG 8 1916 FEB 27 1939 JAN 311964 OCT 26 1876 APR 111899 SEP 29 1917 OCT 13 1940 AUG 2 1965 AUG 3 1877 FEB 6 1900 NOV 18 1918 MAY 23 1941 NOV 13 1966 MAY 111878 SEP 19 1901 MAY 27 1919 APR 12 1942 MAR 24 1967 SEP 29 1879 OCT 23 1902 APR 14 1920 DEC 4 1943 MAY 30 1968 JUN 17 1880 DEC 8 1903 OCT 311921 JUL 16 1944 SEP 111969 JUL 61881 MAR 16 1904 JAN" 2 1922 JAN 27 1945 OCT 26 1970 SEP 17 1882 MAY 27 1905 MAR 24 1923 APR 10 1946 JAN 211971 FEB 23 1883 NOV 6 1906 MAY 12 1924 OCT 29 1947 MAY 3 1972 APR 25 1884 AUG 13 1907 DEC 30 1925 SEP 20 1948 APR 28 1973 MAR 13 1885 FEB 4 1908 JUN 23 1926 MAR 15 1949 FEB 10 1974 NOV 211886 JUN 30 1909 APR 16 1927 MAY 30 1950 MAR 24 1975 JUN 91887 APR 16 1910 FEB 2 1928 NOV 14 1951 JUN 12 1976 OCT 25 1888 MAR 111929 FEB 23 1952 NOV 29 1977 , MAY 18 1889 OCT 26 1930 JUN 6 1953 SEP 24 1978 JAN 29 1890 NOV 3 1931 AUG 17 1954 OCT 111979 MAR 30 1891 MAY 14 ·1932 SEP 311955 FEB 29 1980 DEC 16 1892 AUG 211933 JUL 24 1956 MAR 111957 DEC 28 1958
ALUMNI QUARTERLY WINTER 1980 Legal Rights Mean S0n1ething to the Average An1erican ALUMNI QUARTERLY
The Honorable Basil A. Paterson, Secretary of the State of New York, delivered the follow Volume I, No. 4 February 1980 ing address at the School of Law Alumni Association 25th annual Homecoming last December and has graciously consented to have it published in the Alumni Quarterly.
Legal Ri ghts Mean Something to th e Average American ...... Page 3
It's a Matter of Degrees ...... Page 5 et me begin by issuing a disclaimer. I'm Government - - - In Our Li ves to Stay Page 6 L not going to be presenting a legal brief FBI Agents + Virtuoso Violinist + Spanish Academy Honoree = TV Center Page 8 here. I want to talk about the problems and opportunities that I see facing all of us who St. j ohn's University Today ...... Page 9 are lawyers. Most of what I'm going to say is not new. I don't think-despite some dramatic What's Happening ? ...... Page II changes over the.last few years in the law, as Alumni Personals ...... Page 12 well as in our profession-that the basic problems are different from what they were Redmen Sports ... From the Sidelines ...... Page 17 five years ago or ten years ago. The legal profession has much to be proud Rome . . . An Exciting Adventure ...... Insid e Back Cover of. A quick review of issues of legal rights HONORABLE BASIL A. PATERSON Alumni Shopper's Corner ...... Inside Back Cover since the early 1960' s produced a list that is almost an index to the history of the last two losophy has been successfully translated at remembering fundamental social goals. decades. From civil rights to students' rights, through legislation and court decision into Do you remember how idealistic we all women's, gay and gray rights, the American rights protected by legal sanctions in the were in that first year of law school? In torts, ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI QUARTERLY, USPS 476-950, the Alumni magazine of St. J ohn's Un iversity, is legal and political system has been an arena areas of education, employment, housing and we learned that as a matter of social policy published fo ur times a year - May, August, November and February- by the Office of Alumni Relations. for social discovery. American political phi- personal rights, such as privacy. the costs of personal injury are allocated to The office is located at St. J ohn's University, Utopia and Grand Central Parkways, J amaica, New York Of course, we must never forget the distinc· those responsible through legal sanction. 11439; telephone (212) 969-8000, Ext. 23 1. Second Class Postage paid atJ amaica, New York 11 43 1, and al l tion between human rights and civil rights. That the laws of evidence, through the concept Basil A. Paterson began his political additional offi ces of entry. Human rights endure, but civil rights are of privilege, reflect basic social values such as career in 1965 when he was elected to molded to suit the tenor of the times. Not long the State Senate, representing the the integrity of the family. And we all learned ago, in the State of New York, a mother had to respect the law as the forum where the 27th district in Harlem. Paterson is a OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS the presumptive right to custody of the child. parties' differing ideals of what's fair and right double alumnus of St. John's University, Director Assistant Director This was perceived to be in the child's best are justly resolved. having received his B.A.from St. John's Dr. Edward G. Skirde Lucy A. Rustici interests. The presumption has been done And we know that that does happen. We College in 1948 and in 1951 his J.D. away with in the law as our perception of the know that some of our loftiest goals and our Assistant to the Director Assistant to the Director from St. John's School of Law. He is a child's best interests changed. The child now Queens Campus Staten Island Campus former president of the New York City most fundamental needs are addressed and has personally the right to have its best protected by the courts. But I think a caution Margaret A. Poole Mary M. Kenny branch of the N.A.A. C.P. Secretary of interests considered. ary note is in order whenever we are congratu· State Paterson has been a recipient of Editor I'm sure you're all aware of the recent lating ourselves: we cannot say that when the th~ Distinguished Service Award, important decision in this area having to do law is passed or the decision is rendered the Bernard P. Beglane presented by the United Auto Workers with the child/ parent privileged communica right is guaranteed. Alumni Qy,arterly and the Guardian Association, the tion, a recent Westchester County case. An examination of the history of the United Black Expo Award for excellence in Another very important case involves the States clearly demonstrates the progress which politics, and the James J. Joey Award question of whether a child has the independent has been made in areas of rights towards for Interracial Justice from the Catholic right to protection from search and seizure, Interracial Council. Paterson was citizenry unequal anywhere in the world. The even in a case where the search has been list of those which have been developed within awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws The opinions and viewpoints ex pressed in lhis magazine are not necessarily those of Sl. J ohn's University, its administration or i1 s officers. authorized by the child's parents. degree by St. John's University last the past half-century include: child labor laws, I think the courts and the legal profession year. universality of suffrage (one man, one vote), have done rather well in the last two decades worker's rights (including workmen's com-
3 pensation, hours, general conditions of employ Interestingly, one of the plaintiffs is Linda and expense involved. These procedures ment and the whole range of collective Brown Smith, now the mother of two students should include arbitration and mediation. bargaining), health codes (the Occupational in the Topeka, Kansas schools. The re-opening 4. We should be generating more published Safety and Health Act of the early 70's is of this case reminds us that pronouncements material for the general reader which explains about to be broadened to include protection about equal opportunity do not create equal in simple understandable terms legal rights It's a Matter of Degrees for public employees), unemployment insurance, opportunity. They are merely the beginning of and remedies. and Social Security. Civil service and anti a long and arduous road. 5. We should be providing in the earliest trust laws have been refined and offer more The challenge to our profession doesn't educational years simple courses on law and protection to the public. end with the court decision, any more than the the legal system, so that people gain some By Bernard P. Beglane The verdict of history on these legal gains, challenge to the larger society does. We are familiarity and comfort with the legal system. however, will depend on whether the historian not just practicioners but have a power and 6. We must not abandon the move towards is a philosopher, a legal scholar or a pragmatist. responsibility far beyond the active practice plain English for legal documents. Take for example the case of Brown v. of law. Statistics show that more and more Since the time of the Greeks, one of the r. James McCormack was in the Board of Education. That distinguished young people are going into law schools for great claims for democracy has been that it D processional for last year's under· Supreme Court decision represents the best reasons other than the desire to be in the ' · provides "equal justice for all in their private graduate commencement at St. John's intentions of the American legal system to practice of law. More and more corporate disputes". The American version of democracy, University, and as he proceeded to march provide equal education to all of our citizens. officers are lawyers, more and more commis as much as any other, has indulged this myth through Alumni Hall, a thought suddenly In 1954, the decision was viewed as a milestone sioners, bankers and diplomats. and has sustained this belief in the face of entered his mind. in American legal history. It raised the hopes Ours is a profession that not only dominates some striking contradictory evidence. Timothy, the youngest son of the member of our black citizens and of all Americans of the executive and legislative branch and is the Thucydides, who proclaimed the superi· of the English Department of St. John's good will that the words of the 14th Amendment sole profession represented in the judicial ority of a democratic system for resolving College, was about to receive a degree. would be given real meaning in a vital part of branch, it is one whose members have unique disputes, could not have foreseen the bureau Little by little, Dr. McCormack started to our lives. skills and are in thousands upon thousands of cratization of that system, the impersonality recall how many others in the family had Twenty-five years later, we cannot say responsible positions in every part of our of our cities, the detachment of the modern received degrees from St. John's. those hopes have been realized. This decision society. We must remember that our use of day protagonists from government and its By the time the count was completed, has contributed much to advancing the cause those skills, not only in the courtroom, but in institutions, and the detachment of those there were 1 0. Add to that four earned by of legal rights but we are surrounded by the board room and the community meeting, institutions from people's lives. in-laws and the number was up to 14. And constant and sometimes painful reminders as well, must be consistent with the highest The scale of social organization itself is an there is more to come. Sheila, the youngest that the goal set forth by the Supreme Court is standards of our profession. independent and primary problem. The system daughter of Grace and Jim, who reside in yet to be achieved. Any legal right that isn't coupled with the that has grown up along with with breakneck New Hyde Park, is currently a freshman in That decision was rendered fully a quarter means to pursue it creates a situation where urbanization is simply too big and too busy St. Vincent's College. century ago, but the fruits of equal education there are paper rights and real rights. A and too remote to resolve the private disputes Dr. McCormack received his three have not yet been harvested in this country. society's unwillingness to accept disparity that erupt in everyday living. Such conflicts, degrees - '43BA, '47MA and '56Ph.D. - Currently, only 1.6 per cent of all doctors in between paper rights and actuality is an too frequently aided and abetted by the frus from St. John's. this country are black. Among lawyers in this important measure of its health. tration that bigness engenders, threaten the Michael, the oldest of the seven children, country, 1.3 per cent are black; 1.2 per cent of In a society governed by law, individual social fabric in which they are woven. graduated in 1968 with a B.S. from St. all engineers, .8 per cent of all architects. citizens must have access to the machinery of Resolution of such disputes is a first step John's College. He played club football. The McCo rmack farn ik is proud or til t' t'duca1io 11 received at St. J o hn's Uni,·t' rsi1,·. T he sons of Women in this country must deal with the the law if their legal rights are to be real ones. toward the more rational treatment of the His wife, the former Arlene Emmerich, re Dr. J an1t's McCo rmack and hi s \\'ik, G race, are (icf't 10 right ) Ke,·in , Brian, Tirnotll\', Terence and harsh truth that equal education, where it is Access to legal services is tantamount to the disruptions provoked by our own shortsighted· ceived a B.S. from the School of Education M ichacl. 1n the rront rm,· are Ke,·in 's " ·ife, Eil een; Coll een; Bri an's " ·ire, Patricia; Sheila; Terence's wife , ness as a society. It is an antidote to the love available, does not guarantee equal employment. right itself. It is the responsibility oflawyers to the same year. Linda, a nd Michael's " ·ife, Arl ene. The grandchildren a re Patrick and Sea11. Educational gains for women have not been see that legal services are made available to affair of industrial man with economies of Brian, who competed in track, followed matched by similar gains in employment. It those who need them, and I think we have not scale, which means bigness. It is concentration with a B.S. in Education in 1973 as did his appears that the number of female college moved as far or as fast as we should to assure on the immediate, the particular, the necessary spouse, the former Patricia McPartland. graduates may soon equal the number of that legal rights mean something to the average in people's lives, in their homes, their families Next was Kevin, who completed his studies "He broke tradition," smiled Dr. McCormack, 33rd year as a faculty member. "I was very male graduates; the percentage of university American. and on their streets. for an Associate in Art in St. Vincent's "and enrolled at Long Island University for a happy during all of my years of studying faculty members who are women increased This profession is responsible for the tech The increased popularity of mediation and College. degree in physical education since that was here and all of us are quite proud to be St. from 19.9 per cent in 1968-9 to 24.8 per cent nicality of our laws, for the often arcane arbitration in certain settings is a hopeful not offered at St. John's." John's graduates. in 1975-6, yet these gains are only beginning customs and lingo that create a real barrier sign. It is a sign of renewed faith in people and Terence, a varsity basketball player, "St. John's has been a center of our to rectify a downward trend in the number of for all but the most sophisticated and best what they can accomplish by sitting down completed his B.A. in speech at St. John's lives for a long time and it holds a very women in higher-paying professional and educated to participation in the legal process. together. Some of our traditional institutions College, the same school from which his special place in the hearts of each and technical jobs, a trend which dominated the There are certain things that I think we must have welcomed these efforts. And that, too, is wife, the former Linda Parrino, received a every one of us." Fifties and Sixties. do: a hopeful sign. If we are lucky, those officially Bachelor of Fine Arts. McCormack, who entered St. John's in In those decades the proportion of profes 1. Despite several recent and entirely taste charged with peace-making in our society will Colleen, the older of two daughters, 1939 on a track scholarship (he was a sional technical and kindred workers that less ads on TV that I'm sure you've seen, I continue to welcome catalysts for resolution studied for an A.A. from St. Vincent's College sprinter, long jumper and quarter-miler at were female persistently declined. More and think that permitting advertising can serve a that recognize the human scale. and then went on to earn a B.S. in the Bishop Loughlin H.S. , Brooklyn), made it more women worked in lower-paying service, valid purpose: letting the public know that It is clearly incumbent upon us as members School of Education in 1976. Her husband, quite clear that he was not playing 'Can clerical, and blue-collar jobs during those there are services that it needs and that are of the legal profession to take every step that Howard Skeggs, was a St. Vincent's College You Top This?' years. The situation in 1970 was worse for available. we can in every facet of our daily activities, in graduate in 197 4 with a Bachelor of Science "It just occurred to me that the McCormack women that it had been in 1950 or 1960. 2. We need to educate our law students to every organizational effort, to reduce that in Communication Arts. family had been very fortunate thanks to Occupational segregation remains the number respect the ordinary legal needs of average detachment from people's lives; to do that The 14th degree, a Bachelor of Science St. John's," explained the professor who one problem for women in the American citizens, and to consider service of those which we can to make sure that the courts in Athletic Administration, was earned by received the President's Medal in 1972 workforce. needs an honorable and worthy career. which may succeed in dealing out social Timothy, who was a member of the freshman and who formerly served on SJU's Board of The New York Times reported yesterday 3. We need to expand small claims courts justice, become just as successful in assuring and junior varsity basketball squads. Athletic Control. that Brown v. Board of Education has been and prose opportunities, and simplify proce· access to a system that is geared to providing "As a parent, I am very pleased with the "Maybe there are other families equally reopened by a Federal Judge, Richard D. 4 5 Government In Our Lives to Stay By Michael P. Stafford eeply-rooted beliefs die hard, and perhaps Ironically, the groups which appeared least recognition that business must interface di· D none died harder in the 1960's and 1970's prepared for the Government expansion were rectly and openly with government. But than the time-honored American myth that professional groups and business groups - professional government relations offices are citizens - individual and corporate - can go the very segments of society which should only a small part of what is needed if business about their daily lives free from government have been best prepared to respond to the is to significantly increase its clout in the interference. change. In dealing with government today, government and political arena. Numbers alone tell the story. The Wall the "clout" of these groups, as a general rule, Another part of the picture - probably Street Journal recently outlined how the annual is vastly inferior to that of unions and other destined to be a much larger part of the taxpayer cost for the the operation of the U.S. special interest groups like consumer groups, picture - is the corporate Political Action Congress has risen from $110 million to $550 "good government" groups, senior citizen Committee, or "PAC", as it is more commonly million since the mid-1950's. Increases just groups and even student groups, to say nothing known. A PAC is a separate organization as dramatic have occurred in the Executive of issue-oriented movements like Right-to· within a corporation funded by voluntary MICHAEL P. STAFFORD branch of the Federal Government, not to Life. contributions from stockholders and employees. mention spending at State and Local Govern· Several reasons might be offered to explain The PAC then contributes the money to poli· ment levels. this relative impotence. Generally, business tical candidates of its choice - an indirect and professional groups to assert their influence for many basic legislative objectives in the doctors in the malpractice crises in 1975, and There is doubt in some quarters that the and professional people have a psychological corporate political contribution which was in a permanent and meaningful way, but it will last few years to combat the philosophy of pharmacists in response to the so-called con· increased spending has led to a more produc· aversion to "getting involved in politics" and specifically authorized by Federal legislation take more than corporate government affairs over-regulation). sumer measures like price-posting and trip· tive government. (Indeed, the Wall Street "politics" includes everything from the local in 1972. offices and PACs to do the job. It will take a The real challenge in the 1980's is to licate prescription measures in the mid-1970's). Journal suggested that Congress accomplished club to the White House. The business and After a slow start, PACs apparently have willingness by business and professional people expand the dialogue so that business and One of the problems, then, is education. more in the 1950's than it does today). But professional mind (perhaps with some justifi· caught on. In 1976, approximately 450 corpo· to communicate with and educate their public professional people are communicating with Corporate and professional group leadership one thing is certain: the increased spending cation) doesn't separate "politics" from rations had formed PACs, which in turn raised officials at every level of government. their government officials "at home" - as in the 1980's should make a concerted effort has resulted in increased activity by Govern· "government". Politics and government are about $5 million for the presidential, congres· The communication and education already constituents of their congressmen, their state to inculcate in their membership a deep appre ment - activity which, by and large, tends to one, and they are to be avoided because they sional and state and local campaigns. Today, has begun at the highest levels, but it must legislators and their county and other muni ciation for the relationship between govern· intrude deeper and deeper into the affairs of are dirty and undignified. Periodic reports of there are about 1,000 corporate PACs, and it filter down. In the wave of anti-business senti· cipal officials. Business and professional ment encroachment and their economic well private citizens. payoffs and illegal campaign contributions is estimated that over $20 million will be ments of the 1960's and early 1970's, it would people are reluctant to do this, partly because being. Perhaps business schools should also have done little to change that general raised for candidates in the 1980 elections. have appeared inconceivable that open dia of their general aversion to the political pro· place more emphasis on this relationship. Michael P. Stafford is a 196 7 graduate perception. That's about double what unions will raise. logue such as the Business Roundtable, a cess mentioned earlier, and partly for a more Hopefully, the end result will be a business of St. John's University's School of It's only been in the past 10-to-12 years And it does not include millions more which group of about 175 chief executives of Fortune practical reason: the economic issues involved or professional person who is more willing, Education and Human Services and a that the majority of larger corporations have will be raised by PACs of business-oriented 500 companies which meets periodically in affect them much less directly than the mem and more capable, of providing input into the 1972 graduate of the School of Law. A recognized the need to establish government associations such as the American Medical Washington with high level officials, and the bers of other groups, most notably public government and political process, a process former UPI newsman and corporate relations offices within their corporations Association. recent White House Small Business Conference employee unions. which responds as much to pressure as it does public relations consultant, Stafford is whose primary mission is to monitor legis Using those figures, business and profes· (the first of its kind in forty-two years!) attended When the State Legislature debates a police to rational arguments. now a practicing attorney in Garden lation on national and state levels and to sional people might conclude that another by 2,000 small business representatives from retirement bill, it isn't hard for police union There is no question that government is in City, New York and Fort Lauderdale, lobby for company points of view on specific problem has been solved by pouring money around the country, could have taken place. leadership to rally its membership to action, our lives to stay. Government, as it enters the Florida. Active in New York State pieces of legislation. Most corporate govern into it. And while the growth figures are But they have, and the dialogue appears to because each member can directly relate to 1980's, appears to be more receptive to the Government and politics in the mid· ment relations specialists complain that their impressive, an analysis of the source of the be ongoing because government officials realize the financial impact of the bill's becoming business point of view than it has been in a 1970's, he is now a member of the departments are understaffed - particularly funds (much is merely a shift of pre-1972 that new jobs in an expanding and healthy law. Generally, business and professional number of years. But there are other fish in Board of Directors and the Executive considering the enormous stake business has personal contributions), as well as the legis· private sector are more important than addi· people can't perceive such a relationship; the pond, and the success or failure of business Committee of the Long Island Associ· in legislation - and that, unfortunately, their lative restrictions on PACs (e.g.• a $5,000 tional regulations which merely impede busi although in the unusual instances where they and professional people to influence the direc ation of Commerce and Industry, an role has been primarily putting out brush fires limit to a candidate in an election) will unmask ness progress and which obviously don't can, they respond enthusiastically and in tion of government will depend upon their orgranization of 950 business firms on rather than initiating legislative proposals. the conclusion as shallow. PACs are not the benefit the "consumer" as much as they were large numbers, although not as effectively as willingness to jump into the water and join the Long Island. If corporate government relations offices entire answer. supposed to. (It is not surprising that business other groups (examples are lawyers in the no· swim. are deficient, they at least represent a tacit The time is right in the 1980's for business and labor have openly joined forces in pressing fault insurance debates in 1972 and 1973, 6 St. John's University Today FBI Agents + Virtuoso T he Verv Rev. J oseph T. Cahill, President of St. She will administer Academic Development, Financial J ohn's Uni versity, announced th e fo ll owing administrative Aid, Special U ni versity Program s and H EOP (Higher + Spanish Academy Honoree changes effective with the start of the Spring 198 0 Educati on Opportuniry Program). sem ester: Rev. Thomas F. Hoar, C.M., Dean, St.Jo hn's College Dr. Margaret Kell y, Executive Vice President and Vice of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been appo inted Vi ce President fo r Academic Planning, expressed her wish to President fo r Liberal Arts and Sciences and Educati on retire and has been gran ted a Sabbatical leave fo r the and Human Services, administering St.Joh n's College of Spri ng 198 0 semester. Fo ll owin g her leave, Kell y will be Li beral Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School of Arts affili ated with the Univers ity o n a part-ti me basis in the and Sciences, and the School of Education and Human positio n of Assistant to the President fo r Academ ic Services. Affairs. Dr. J ohn C. Alexion, Dean, Coll ege of Business Dr. C. Carl Robusto, previo usly Academic Vice Administrati on, has been named to serve as Vice President President fo r the Queens Campus, has been named to fo r Business and Career-Oriented Program s, H e will be the post of Executive Vice Presid ent. responsible fo r the adminstration of the Coll ege of Dr. Barbara Morris, Assistant to the Executive Vi ce Business Administrati on, St. Vincent's Coll ege, and the President and Dean fo r Academic Development, has Evening Diviso n and Weekend Coll ege. been promoted to Vice President fo r Academic Pl anning. Winston L. Kirby, Di rector of St. J oh n's Un iversity's Television Center, checks over a script for the FB I series whil e co-host jack Arbolino, edito r of Coll ege Board Review, seco nd fro m left , chats with Terrence W. Cox, Supervisory Special Agent FBI , and J oseph J. Macfarlane, Agent in Charge, Administrative Divisio n FBI . ReY. T hom as F. H oar, C.M . Dr. Margare, Ke ll y Dr. J o h n C. Alexio n Dr. Barbara Morris Dr. C. Carl Ro bus,o University Ball Set hat do FBI special agents, one of the Although Conde only spoke in Spanish, 'Emmy' and Women and the Law was a nominee W world's greatest virtuoso violinists and the Television Center presented it as a bi for the prestigious 'Gavel Award' of the Ameri· For Saturday, May 10 ~®~TI'TR1£~!f~9 the only woman ever to have been elected to lingual event with a unique two-way com can Bar Association. the prestigious Spanish Academy have in munication system of TV cameras, monitors, WABC-TV (New York) aired several multi· St. J o hn's Uni versity's prem ier social and fund @ffi£~!f~ £~IID @TIIF!f~ common? In one way or another, all have and interpreters enabling one and all to com· part productions produced at St. John's very raising event of the year, the 23 rd annual University Ball , been involved and evolved with St. John's municate with each other regardless of Ian· own facilities such as Perceiving Through Art will be held on Saturday, May 10, at the Terrace On The A summary of contracts. grants an d gift s for research rcia1td activiti es rr:ceiwd with Professor Edward Manetta and a series University Television Center. guage barriers. Park, Flushing Meadow. About 1,000 alumni, fri ends, fro m o ut.side so u rces by SL John's nin .- rsity fa cu lty m em bt:rs and dcpanmcm~ WABC-TV has been airing a 10-part series, Within the last few years the Television on Africa co-hosted by Dr. Hugh C. Brooks of du ring ,he period O c 8 9 ? What's Happening • • • • • • St. J o h n's Uni versitv presented awards at th e Convocati on marking the 50th anniversary of the College of Pharmacy and Allied H ealth Professions. The Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill , C.M ., President of St. J ohn's, third from le ft , honored J oseph P. Acerno, H erbenj. Kett, Alan Pasta, M. D., Vincent Lvnch and Dean Andrewj. Banilucci. Dean Banilucci was named tot he additional post of Vice President later at the GoldenJ ubilee Dinner-Dance. Ho n. Milt o n Mallen 'SO L, President, School o f Law Alumni Associa ti on, celebra tes hi s binhdav with the Hon.J ohn R. Stark ev '28L and DeanJ ohnJ. Murphy '56 L at th e annual School of Law Alumni Luncheon. More than 200 alum ni were on hand at th e Un io n Leag-uc Club, Ne\\· York C it v. The e,-en t was held in conj unction wit h the annual meeting of the New York State Bar Associa ti o n. The Verv Rev.J oseph T. Cahill , C. M ., p res id ent o f Si.John's Uni versity, presided at the first mid-vear grad uation ever held at St.Joh n's Universitv. Stanlev Schair, '65L, Chairman, Law Homecoming, addressed more than 350 la"· alumni who gathered a t the Queens Campus on Dec. I, 1979, fo r During the ceremonies, staged 011 J an. 28 at Alumni Hall , Fat her Cahill presented three hono ra ry degrees to (left to right)J ohn J. Belli zzi, Doctor of Laws, Mary Ann La,dor. Docior of Pedagogv, and Robert J. Smithdas, Doctor o f Humane Letters. the 25 th Annual Law Ho m ecoming. The activities of the dav included Cominuing Legal Education programs, luncheon, and a ke,·note address b,· Secretary of State, Basi l A. Paterson '48C, '5 1 L, ' 79HON. St. Vincent's College Alumni Elects Manetta as President The newlv fonned St. Vincent's Coll ege Alumni Association Universities and Colleges and also to be chosen as a m ember elected its officers: of St. John's foremost ho no r society, rh e President's Edward J. Manetta, Jr., '77, pres id ent; Ken Di Camill o, Society. '78 , vice-pres id ent, and Linda Fay Farmer, '77, secretary. Ken is currently employed by the William Morris Agency in its television d epartment. H e is also actively involved Manetta is a graduate of the the Athleti c Administratio n with the Queens chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Program of Sr. Vincent's Coll ege and is presently Assistant Association, having served as Master of Ceremonies for Director of Intercoll egiate Athleti cs ar Fordham University. all three of the dance marathons that ir held in conjuncti o n While ar Sr . J o hn's, Ed was the head varsity manager for with St. John's University. Lo u Carnesecca's St.John's Redmen basketball ream, as Farmer entered St.Joh n's as a marhemarics major on an well as Sports Director of rhe coll ege radio station WSJU. academic scholarship, but with her in creasing interest in More th an 725 Alu mni, Facultv, Administrators a nd guests fe ted the Golden J ubilce of the Collcg-e of Pharmacv and Alli ed H ealth Profess ions 011 During his undergraduate clays, he interned with rh e athleti cs changed her m a:ior to Arhleric Administration in 1 Nov. IO , 1979, at the Terrace on the Park, Fl ushing, N.Y. J oseph P. Atcrno '52P. ' 79 HO N sen·ed as Chairman of the e, -c nt. National Football League Managem ent Council. herjunioryear, and graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor of Mark Your Calendar! At Fordham, Manetta is directl y res ponsible for rh e Science degree. While attending Sr. John's, Linda was J scheduling, and is the budget administrator for the active on the women's glee club and the women's tennis Information for anv of the alumni activities listed below College of Business Administration Alumni University's 1 7 interco ll egiate reams, amongst hi s o ther ream. She captained rh e tennis squad as a junior. • c~n be obtained by calli ng or writing the Office of Association Long Island Luncheon administrative duties. Foll owing graduation she married a Sr.John's alumnus, Alumni Relations. April 20 Sr. Vincent's Coll ege Alumni Association Ed is presently enroll ed in Fordham's Graduate School John Farmer '76C, who played varsirv basketball. March 8 School of Education and Human Services Inaugural Parry of Arts and Sciences. Linda is employed ar Lenox Hill Hospital as a clinical Alumni Association Professional Forum April 23 Alumni Federation Rome Trip Departs Di Camill o graduated with a Bachelor of Science d egree coordinator in rh e Our-patient Department. She expects Ma rch 14 Law Review Alumni Association Annual • Alumnae Association Spring Bus Ride in Communication Ans. While at St. John's he was to pursue IH:'r career in Athletic Ad 111ini stratio11 upo n Dinner May 10 23rd Annual Universitv Ball actively involved in al l areas o f campus life. This activity co111pl eti o n of her husband's st udies at St.Jo hn's School March 19 School of Education and Human Serv ices helped gain him entrance in to Who's Who in American of La\\·. Alumni Association Undergraduate Forum • Date to be announced IO 11 '58C Paul W. Sire has been named director of admini strative systems at Lehi gh Uni ve rsitv, Bethl ehem , PA. '59CBA Ri chard S. Cam p was appointed Vill age Treasurer of East Williston by the Board of Trustees. He is a former president of the Republican Club of the Will istons in Nassau County, N.Y. 1930's '54UC Prof.Jo hn D. Quinn has been nam ed act in g vice pres id ent for Acad emic Affairs at Broo klvn Coll ege, N.Y. '59C, '6 1 G Donald W. La Palme has been named d irector of manu '35L J o hnj. Cooke has been elected chairman of th e Board o fTrustees facturing for GA F Corporation's industrial p hoto products, N.Y. '54C J ames E. Smith has been appoillled director o f marketing for of Manhattan Coll ege. '59C J o hn M. Tulaba is now principal of Newfi eld High School, Parfums Givenchv manufactured bv Lehn & Fink Products Group, Selden, N.Y. Sterling Drug, In c. 1940's '55L Robert A. 8\Tne has been elected senio r vi ce president fo r Man ufacturers Hanover T rust Compa1w , N.Y. '40CBA J oh n W. Hody has been promoted to vi ce president at United '55 L John L. Farrell , Jr. has been promoted 10 the 11e\\·IY created 1960's States Trust Companv, N.Y. WILLIAM DUGGAN, JR. FRANK J. KESTLER posi ti on of seni or vice ·president- law and administration at th e United '60CBA Alexander C. D'Atri has been appointed vice president '42C, '73HON Eugene J. Sullivan was elected chairlllan and chief States Filt er Corporation. comptroll er of Vill a Banfi, USA. executi ve o ffi cer of Borden, In c. N.Y. '63C, '69MBA Anthony J. Kell er has been named vice-president and '55P Ben Hanf has begun a program lead ing 10 a JD. degree at '60UC Thomas H. Ferguso n has become president and general treasurer of Worcester County Institution fo r Savings, Worcester, MA. '43 CBA Philip Sturm has been elected as pres ident o f th e Movil Western State Universi1-v College o f Law, CA. manager of the Washington Post. Society at th e Mili tar:, Ocean Terminal, Bavo nne, N.J. '63C J oseph P. Zambri is now general agent of the Metropolitan area '55Ed, '6 I G Sister Kathl een Jacobsen, CSJ teaches at St. Theresa's '60NE Mary Finnin received the Adelphi University Alumni Association for Natio nal Life Insurance Company, N.Y. '47C Lo uis Benincasa has been elected p resident of the Council of School in Phoenix, AZ . and derntes her "oth er" time wo rkin g "·ith the Academy of Di stincti on Award. '64GEd Carol Ann Clarke has been appointed p rincipal of New Hyde Greater Manhasse1 C ivic Associati ons, N.Y. Pi m a India ns at their reservati o n in Laveen, AZ . '60C, '63G J o hn A. Mi halik is currently teaching math at H.W. Park (N.Y. ) Memori al High School by the Sewanhaka Board o f '55L Ho n. Gu,·J. Mangano has been appoirned a11 associate J usti ce of Longfell ow Intermed iate School, Fairfax County Public Schools, Fa ll s Education. th e Appell ate Di,·ision of the Ne" · York Sta te Supre111c Court. 1950's Church, VA . H e was presented with an award for "outstanding teacher '64C J o hn C. Connoll y was elected to the Board of Trustees of '56UC, '58L Eli zabeth F. Defeis has been selected bvScnatorJ acob K. of science and mathematics" from Washington, D.C. Saddleback Community Coll ege, Miss io n Viej o, CA. '50C Padric F. X. Furlong has been appointed bv Stop and Shop Javit s for a Federal judgeship in the Eastern Distri ct of Ne" · Yo rk. If Compani es, Inc. to vice president and director o f Swres for its 77 -unit '60NE Nan Millikin has been recogn ized fo r professio nal excell ence '64MBA George D. Lane, fou nder of the Electro Materi als Corp. of appro,·ed b,· President Caner and the Senate, she will bccolll e th e first Bradlees Departme m Store Companv, N.Y. by th e Am erican Society of Nursing Sen,ice Administrators of the . Ameri ca, is now p resident of the corporation that owns and occupies woman to sit on the bench in that d istrict. Am erican H ospital Association, Ml. th e entire b uilding located in Mamaroneck, N.Y. '5 IC Daniel A. Castoria has bee n elected preside nt o f the Glendale, '56CBA Gerard P. lovane has jo ined th e Woodburv o ffi ce of Bache Queens Chapter o f UN IC O . '60UC Ri chard T. Olcott has been named superintendent of the So uth '64C Loui s C. Mo ll er has been elected vice president of Commerce Halse,· Stuart Shields Inc. , N.Y. as an accourn executive. Orangetown Central School Di strict, Rock.J anel County, N.Y. and Industry Insurance Co., Boston. '5 1CBA Bernard F. Conrov has been appointed presid ent ofTreeSweet '56C Ri chard C. Sheibler has been named vice president and creatiH· Products Co. , Santa Ana, CA. '60C J ohn A. Putney, Jr. has been named senior vice president of '64GEd William W. Popelka was appointed assistant principal of East director of Gamut Age ncv, He111p stead , N.Y. Teachers Insuran ce and Annuity Associatio n (TIAA) and Coll ege '5 1 UC , '53L Carl o S. Corsuti has been appoi 111 ed a lll ember of the Meadow (N.Y. ) High School. '57 L J alll es W. Tavlo r " ·as sworn in as judge of the Bergen County Retirement Equities, N. Y. U.S. Na,·al Acadenw's Acadellli c Ach·iso1Y Board. '64CBA, '69MBA Edward J. Rutkowski is now vice president at Di strict Court, N.J. '60C J oseph A. Sylvester was named th e new principal of Mi ll s Junior Citicorp, in charge of national banking for seven Southeastern states '5 IC Edward M. Kin g, Jr. was elec1ed ass istant secret an· in the agencv '58C BA William Duggan,Jr. has been elected vice p res id ent of Marsh H.S. by Folson-Cordova Unified School Di stri ct's Board o f Educati on, headquartered in Atl anta, GA. division of commercial li abilitv a nd autom obil e producr ma nagem e 111 and McLen nan Compani es, Inc., N.Y. Sacramento, CA. at the Insurance Company of North Am erica, PA. '64C J o hn A. Viteri tti was appointed vice president o f J erom e Belson '58CBA, '6 1 L Patri ck Ga ll agher " ·as elected to th e Nati onal Executive '60NE, '6 l GNE Dolo res M. Wennlund was p resented with the Meri Associates, a real estate management Grm , N .Y. '52C, '56G Louis Ferrara has been appo inted ID superintendent of1h e Council o f the Ut ilirv Workers Uni on o f America at th e recent National tori o us Service Award fo r an ou tstanding contri bution to the health Pl ainvie\\·-Old Bethpage Sc hools, N.Y. '65CBA Frederick J. Abbazio has becom e a restauranteur. H e opened Convemion held in Washington, D.C. and we ll being o f Fl orida's citi zens. the Greenhouse Cafe, a continental restaurant in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, '52C, '54G William J. Hartig has reported fo r d u1v wi th I st Marine '58C, '77 HON Pascal J a mes Imperato, M.D. has \\Titten a autobio '6 l N DC J eannene 8. H ufnell has, as co-owner and co-manager, N.Y. Di visio n, Mari ne Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. graphical account o f hi s experi ences wit h epidemi c d iseases in Africa opened a n emplovment service in Ph iladelphia. '65CBA C harl es M. Alty has been appointed to executive vice president '53 UC, '55L Alllhorn· Cagli ostro has been el ected preside 111 of th e and N .Y. The book is published bv Ri chard Marek- G.P. Putnams. '61 CBA J oseph P. Nico li ni has been named regional manager for sales and general manager o f Meredi th Burda's Lynchburg operations, a New York State O rgani zation o fM anageme111 Con!Jdential Emplovees, '58G, '63Ph.D. Gloria R. Mih alik is currenth- teaching math at J.F. with Magnavox Consumer Electronics Co. in Atl anta, GA. publi c relations department in Virginia. Inc. Cooper Intermediate School, Fairfax Coumv Publi c Schools VA ., and '62CBA Peter J. Alexander has becom e director of co mmunications '65 UC Maureen Byrne Babula was elected to the township com m ittee '53C, '56L, ' 75 H O N Mario M. C uomo has becom e a m elll ber of the has been elected i111 0 fu ll membership o f the Ne" · York Acade111v of for Berk.lin e Corporation, Morristown, T N. in H armony Township, N.J. She was the first woman elected to this Scholarsh ip Commi11 ee of the Consortium o f Metropolitan Law Sciences. positi on. Schools, a non-profit organi zati o n " ·hose m embership includes '62Ed. D. Dr. Reigh Wellington Carpenter, Jr. is now the education Fordham, New Yo rk, Broo klrn, St.John's and Seton H al l Law Schools. editor and staff reporter of The Recorder newspaper in Amsterdam, N. Y. '65Ed Kathryn Patricia Cooley is now teaching French and Spanish at Sl eepy H o ll ow H igh School, Tarrytown, N.Y. '53CBA Dr. Patrick J. Curran was elected vice presidern of the '62CBA J ames C. Collins, Jr. has been named treasurer o f the Barber Na tional Alli a nce fo r Familv Li fe , Inc., and is executive direcwr o f Oil Corporati on's marine subsidiary, Trinidad Corporation, Philadelphia. '65CBA Will iam Donohue has been promoted to vice president of the Central Long Island Falll il v Counseling Services in Fl oral Park, N.Y. '62CBA Richard W. Lee has been admitted to general partnership in Bank of Virginia. ·53p Perer DeTomi has been proll! oted to direclO r of lll arket in g Mabon, N ugent and Co., N.Y. '65CBA, '7 8L Thomas W. Eal es is now contracts manager of Electronic research at Norwich-Eaton Ph annaceuti cals. N.Y. '6'. ·54 p J oseph P. Ferrara has been appointed d irecwr at the La\\Tence '62CBA Michael Michali sin has been elected president o f th e N.Y. '65CBA George B. Erensen has been appoin ted corporate d irector of Count-:, Me11 ra l Health Center, Te nnessee. Chapter of the Nati onal Association of Acco untants. international taxation by Olen Corporation, Stam fo rd, CT. '54L La,Hence C. Leonard is on the Delllocrati c ti cket for to" ·n '62CBA Eugene H. Scullv has jo in ed Peoples Savi ngs Bank, Ashtubla, '65Ph.D. Dr. Thomas W. H eath is now su perintendent of the Grand councilman in Pound Ridge, N.Y. OH. as an internal auditor. Gorge Central School, in Stamford, N.Y . '54 L Ed\\·in J. Mul hern has been appoi!lled cha ir111 an of the Grievance CARLO S. CORSUTI PETER N. DeTOMI '63NEd Carol P. Germain has been named a fellow of the American '66CBA Robert J. Chrenc has been el ected to the partnership of Committee of the Bar Association o f Nassau Countv. Academ y of Nurs ing. Arthur Andersen & Co., the international accou nting Grm . H e wi ll be stationed in Caracas, Venezuela. 12 13 '67C BA J o hn J. Tal bot has been elected seni or vice presid ent and ' 73G Wendy G. Cohen has been appointed an assistant professor of magazine fo r drug stores, as Metropolitan N. Y. area representative. mortgage offi cer of Ri verhead Savings Bank with headquarters in Mathemati cs at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. ' 79L Lisabeth Harrison is now a law clerk fo r judge Domenick L. Ri verhead, N. Y. '73L Walter M. Korchun has accepted a positio n o n the corporate legal Gabrilli of Bath, N. Y. '68Ed Eil een Buckh eit has written an articl e which appeared in the staff of the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Company- Antitrust '79L Steven]. Mines has passed the New Yo rk State Bar examinatio n. October iss ue of Family Magazine. Di visio n, Orlando, FL. '79P Bruce R. Smith has elected LO attend the pharmacy doctorate ' 73M BA J oseph LePochat has been named controll er for Ameri can '68GEd Dr. Robert Paul Downey has been named director of Curriculum program offered by the Philadel phia Coll ege of Pharmacy and Science Airlines o perati o ns in Buffalo, N.Y. in the Redondo Beach City School Di strict, CA. in conjunctio n with the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Medical Sc hool. '73 L Tho mas F. McGarrity is a candidate fo r village trustee in '68P Paul F. Kraeheing has been named director of Pharmacy at '79C Michael Spin ell a has begun a program leadi ng to aj. D. degree at Oss ining, N.Y. Central Suffolk Hospital in Ri verhead, N.Y. Western State Unive rsity Coll ege of Law, Cali fo rnia. '68NDC Ursul a Maresca has joined th e Realtors Associates staff at ' 73 P J ohn A. Sayuk has been assigned to the Vall ejo, Cali fo rnia Burgdorff Real tors' Warren (N.J .) o ffi ce. territory as a professio nal sal es representati ve fo r Smith Kline and WEDDINGS French Laboratori es , the pharmaceutical division of Smith Kline '68 C BA Ro nald No bil e was named " Public Affairs Offi cer of the Year" Corporati on. Stephen F. Persico '74SVC married Frances Ell yn Nowaski on ROBERTJ. CHRENC JOHNW. HODY in th e Air Fo rce Res~e Corps in whi ch he holds the rank of Captai n. September 8, l 979. He is comptroller Vitt Media International, N.Y. '73 L Paul A. Simo nso n is a partner in the law firm of Simo nson & Hess, N.Y. Robert Musso '76L married Di ane Garone on October 7, l 979. '69 G, '77 Ph.D. Dr. Arline Garbarini has joined the facul ty at Dominican '66L H on. Edward R. Hammock has been appointed to the Crime Coll ege, Blauvel t, N .Y. as assistant professor of English. ' 74SVC Charl es E. Cogar is now televisio n producer and d irecto r in Kenneth J. Karchinski '73GEd married J odie Hell er on October 13, Control Planning Board of St. Albans, N.Y. the Video Communication Center at Mutual of Omaha. l 979 . '69CBA Charl es W. Gill has been elected to the Board of Directors of '66 L J o hn J. McCabe has been named associate counsel of Teachers the New York Chapter of the National Association of Accountants ' 74L Dr. Arthur T. Davidson, Sr. has been awarded the di stinguished William Wolf ' 76C BA married Sharon]. Murphy '77C on October 14, Insurance and Annuity Associati o n and Coll ege Retirement Equities, where he will assume responsibilities of Director of Manuscripts. alumnus award fo r l 978 by the Coll ege of Medi cine, Howard Uni versity, l 979. N.Y. Was hington, D. C. '69Ed Mary T. McMahon has returned to teaching part-ti me at Mari o n George F. Ames married Claire J ohansso n '7 0Ed, '73GEd on November '66CBA, '69L Ro bert L. McGuiness has been appointed Legal Heights Academy, Mo nroe, CT. ' 74 C Kathleen A. Frenchen is presently enrolled as a third-year 17, l 979. Instructor at the FBI Academy in Quantico, VA. medical student in the Uni versidad An to noma de Cd. ,Juarez, Mexico. '69 CBA, '73MBA J ohn J oseph Marino. Jr. has been appointed second Charl es J. Stock '73C marri ed Karen I. Hurt on Decem ber 22, l 979. '66G Paul Maho ney has been named director of United Hospital's She will be graduating, along with her mother and brother, in l 982. vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, N.Y. Alco holi sm Clinic, New Rochell e, N.Y. ' 74CB A Garry S. Hanl on is presently associated with the law firm of '69CBA, ' 74MBA Gerald R. Pumphrey is now director of Legal '66C Gunter G. Rohl and has been named vice pres ident of marketing Tarrico ne, Belgore, Weitman, Silver, Albert & Feldman, in Rochester, Operatio ns fo r Golden Bear, Inc. in North Palm Beach, FL. BIRTHS of the Glass Packaging Institute. N.Y. N.Y. '69UC Lt. Comm. Robert A. Ri zzi has received hi s M.A. in Human A daughter, J ennifer Eil een, was bo rn on November 12, 1978 to Mr. '66Ed, '69GEd Ri chard P. Tynebor was appointed by the Uni o ndale '74Ed Rev. Stephen P. Morris has been ordained a pries t fo r the Resources Management fro m Pepperdine University. and Mrs. J oseph Ganzi '67C, '73G, '76PrD. (Patricia Wilson, ' 70Ed) school distri ct to head one of the four el ementary schools in Hauppauge, Di ocese of Rockvill e Centre, N.Y. N. Y. A so n, Ryan Lawrence, was born o n November 15, 1978 to Mr. and '74SVC William K. Napoli tano is now di stri ct sales manager for the Mrs. Lawrence E. Newman '69CBA (Toni Sanacore '7 1E d) '66L Adalbert Wnorowski has been named vice president-general 1970's Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Corporati on, for the State ' 70L Maurice K. DeWolff has been appointed vice president and counsel for General Telephone Company of Illinois. of Rhode Island. A son, Ian Hugh, was born o n March 21, l 979 LO Mr. and Mrs. Michael General Counsel of th e Carte Blanche Co rporation, Los Angeles, CA. P. Boyle '68C, ' 75C BA '67P, '73GP Antho ny Ci gna has become Energy Commiss io ner for '74 P, ' 78GP Kurt A. Patton is now chi ef pharmacist at Pil grim ' 70 C Neil M. Falco has been appointed western regional sales manager the Vill age of New Hyde Park, N.Y. Psychiatric Center, Wes t Brentwood, N.Y. A daughter, Michele J ane, was born on April 4, 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. fo r the Printing Paper Di vision of St. Regis Paper Company, N.Y. Robert Santo '76C BA (Mari e Conigli o ' 78Ed) '67 CBA Ri chard A. Edgar is currently assistant vi ce president in charge '74P J o hn C. Spenillo has purchased a pharmacy in H awthorne, N.J . ' 70C, ' 72G Francis Ierace is the author of America and the Nazi-Soviet A son, Christian Conno ll y, was born on May 2, I 979 to Mr. and Mrs. of securities servi ces in th e marketing di vision, N.Y. Stock Exchange. '75C, 77G J oseph N. Manago is engaged in research and is also a Pact, a book recently published by Vantage Press Inc., N.Y. Matthew J. Call aghan '62C '67P George J. Fari s is now managing both lo cati ons of the Faris teaching fell ow at th e cancer and Radi o biological Research Laboratory, '70MLS J oseph McElroy has been appointed director of the Wayne Ph armacy in Greece. NYU. One of hi s research papers, " Differential Chromosom e Staining A daughter, Julianne, was born on May 24, l 979 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo County and Ontario Cooperative Library Systems, Rochester, N.Y. of Cultured Bo ne Marrow Cell Chromosomes of Rana pipeins", has Zucker ' 74L '6 7 C BA Donald J. Heckhaus is now th e di rector of sal es and marketing ' 70L Mi chael B. Sosna is now managing atto rney fo r a government been accepted fo r publicatio n. for Kaul 's Nursery in Lodi, CA. A daughter, Megan Troy, was born on July 13, 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. funded poverty law program , in New York City. ' 75G Kenneth Mark Pardo has graduated from Buffalo Dental School Raymo nd McMaho n (Mary Troy '69Ed) '67 MBA Frank]. Kestl er has been appointed director of finance and '7 IL Andrew Co rselli has been named chi ef legal offi cer for the and is now practicing in Albany, N.Y. planning for the Plating Sys tems Divisio n of Oxy Metal Industries A daughter, Erika Ann, was born o n July 29 , l 979 to Mr. and Mrs. Manhattan Life Corpo ratio n. Corporati on, Detroit, Ml. '75CBA Hugh E. Walker has joined the Pillsbury Co. as seni or analys t Stephen Miller (Mary Ann Verra '68Ed) ' 71 C Daniel Miller is a patrolman with the Ral eigh (N.C.) Police in th e Financial Sys tems Group, Minneapolis. '67 CBA J ohn G. Moran was appointed ass istant vice president and A daughter.J acqueline Mari e-S imo ne, was bo rn on August 23, l 979 to Department and he received an award for " Officer of the Year". director of marketing by Baltimore Federal Savings and Loan Associati on. ' 76L Andrew Krieger has anno unced the o pening of hi s offi ce fo r the Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard McPartland '69Ed Ueanne Rorhar '69Ed) ' 71G, ' 75 Ph .D. Ki fan Pak has received hi s MB A fro m Ru tgers. general practice of law in New Windso r, N.Y . '67L Marvin Pincus has been elected first vice president of ATLA- New A daughter, Mary Kathryn Squire, was born on August 3 1, I 979 to Mr. J ersey, the New J ersey State Affili ate of th e Associatio n of Trial Lawyers '71 C J ames Walker is working as an educati onal specialist fo r Digital '77 MBA Benj amin A. Alfi eri is now president of a newly-formed and Mrs. Antho ny Robinson (Nancy Squire ' 70Ed) of Ameri ca. Equipment Corporation and is teaching at New York University at the management consulting organi zati on, Logisti cs Focus Associates, Inc. A son, T homas H. Napoli tano II , was born on September 4, 1979 to School of Continuing Educati on. '67UC, ' 75GEd, '78 P.D. Peter M. Ragaglia is now the principal of of Spring Vall ey, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas H. Napo li tano ' 7S P Columbus El ememary School, N.Y. '7 2M BA Ronald C. De Meo has been promoted to the new position of ' 77MBA J oseph E. Farrell is now secti o n manager of Irving Trust A daughter, Susan Eil een, was born o n September 11 , l 979 to Mr. and marketing manager for The Mennen Company, Morristown, N.J. '67 L All en L. Raiken has become a member in the law firm of Lillick Company, N.Y. Mrs. J o hn S. Anderson Uani ce Murphy ' 73Ed) McHose & Charl es and will be a resident partner in its offi ce, '72L John A. Greene has been promoted to associate counsel in the ' 77 L Ira L. Frank has been appointed trial attorney fo r th e Im migration A daughter, Peter And rew, was born o n Septem ber 13, l 979 to Mr. and Washi ngton, D. C. general counsel' s o ffi ce of New York Life Insurance Company. and Naturalizatio n Service from the N.Y. to the Harlingen, Texas Mrs. And rew Bastone ' 73CBA, '74MBA (Barbara DeS imone '72C) Di strict offi ces. '67 L Ro bert H. Rossanda has been elected vice president of Extra ' 72SVC Therese M. Kern has received a Master of Educatio n degree A daughter, Angela Felicia, was born on September 2 1, l 979 to Mr. and Cover, Inc. , Philadelphia, PA. from the Coll ege of Education and Allied Services, Hartfo rd University, ' 77 MBA Mark H. Frazier was promoted to administrator of Township Mrs . J ames Montefini se (Regina Scalzo '7 5Ed) CT. Manor Nursing and Convalescent Center in suburban Philadel phia. '67Ed Ralph M. Sabatino has been appointed program manager A daughter, Bri anne Courtney, was born o n October l 0, l 979 to Mr. executive development at IBM Corporati on, Armonk, N.Y. '72CBA Stephen Maresca is now working as an oil industry analyst fo r '79SVC J ohn M. Cushman is presently employed by AT&T Long Lines and Mrs. J oseph E. Farrell ' 77M BA Argus Research Corporati o n, New York City. as an account executive on the Gul f + Wes tern Account. '67Ed Mari ann Stelmaszyk has been appointed to the position of A daughter, Erin Mari e, was born on October 16, I 979 to Mr. and Mrs. reacher at Valley Nursery School Inc., Walden, N.Y. ' 72NDC Vincent N. Tozzi has received hi s MBA fro m Rutgers. '79MBA Gary J. Gyss has joined the sales staff of Drug Topics, the news J oseph Elliffe '6 1P 14 15 A daughter, Erin Marie, was born on October 27 , 1979 to Mr. and Mrs. Bequests Assist University Raymond T. H oban '66Ed. REDMEN SPORTS ... From The Sidelines A so n, James Fitzpatrick, was born on November 5, 1979 to Mr. and Your University's growth and development can be assisted greatly Mrs. Arthur Peit!er '70CBA, ' 73MBA (M ary Fitzpatrick '7 2C , '74G) through legacies from its alumni, alumnae and other friends. The St. John's University Development Office suggests a bequest wording to By BERNARD P. BEGLANE A daughter, Laurie Elian, was born on November I 0, 1979 to Mr. and be included in a will as follows: Mrs. David Belos '74MBA " I give and bequeath to St.John's University, New York, a New York ou Carnesecca was starting to wonder " It was li ke a whammy," smiled the rest of the field is likely to be Holy A so n, Patrick William, was born on November I 0, 1979 to Mr. and Corporation, the sum of ...... dollars($ ...... ), the principal and if the Eastern College Athletic Con Mrs. Conrad J. Rausch '69C (Mary Didie ' 70 C) L Carnesecca. "This was my fifth time in Cross, Indiana and Kansas. income ofwhich are to be used in such manner as the Board ofTrustees ference Holiday Festival was a jinx the championship game and it looked of said University, in its sole discretion, may determine." A so n, RobenJohn III, was born on November 24 , 1979 to Mr. and tournament for him. The famed basket like I was never going to win it. I guess if Mrs. Robert Borland '72CBA, ' 76MBA (M idge Ravosa '71Ed , ' 74GEd) Not winning the Holiday Festival Inquiries on this subject may be made to the Development Office at ball coach of St. John's University had you get there enough times you have to (2 12) 969-8000, Ext. 571. until his fifth try may have bothered taken the Redmen to the finals of the break through. Carnesecca, but think what his rivals in Madison Square Garden classic four "The ECAC Holiday Festival is one the J oe Lapchick Memorial Tournament IN MEMORIAM times and four times the result was the of the premier tournaments in the country. have been saying for the last five years. same-second place. Some great teams have been in it in the The classic has never been won by Charles P. Ben, '3 7L - July 1979 A lfred T. Macrc '28L - December 1979 Finall y things changed on the fifth past and so have some great players. William B. Bernhardt '52L - O tober 1979 Samuel Mantel '28 L - December 1979 anybody other than St. John's and this try. And you can't blame Lou ifhe put a Jo eph M. Calderon '36L - October 1979 Mary Ann Scheid '39Ed, '44GEd, 'SOL - Augusr 1979 Now St. John's is part of that history." season it was Michigan State, the de Frank P. Day '39UC, '4 J L - October 1979 Thomas F. Shea ' I SC - Sep tember 1979 big red circle around Dec. 28 on last The Redmen certainly are part of fending NCAA titlist, that the Redmen Jane Ryan Dempsey '56 DC - April 1979 Morri H. Shon- '31L - October 1979 year's calendar. the Festival's history. The championship handled, 88-73, to keep the streak ali ve. Irene Driscoll '53NDC - September 1979 William Tumminelli '30C - October 1979 On that night, SJU defeated Boston on Dec. 28 was the fourth for St. John's SJU disposed of Oral Roberts Uni Thoma J. Donlon '29C - October 1979 Frank . Urgo '40C - June l 979 College, 78-70, to win the championship. and no school in the nation has ever versity, 90-78, in the opening round James P. Gallagher '60UC - Augu st 1979 Robert C. Van Dervcer '35L - October 197 9 To get to the finals, St. John's had to won that many. ReY. Henry J. . l cCloud '32S - October 1979 Herbert Wendelken, M.D. '29C - December 1979 and then Michigan State took care of Albert L. Williams '37C - June 19 79 hold off a stubborn Lafayette College, And there could be even more. St. Princeton, 60-46. 68-58, while BC advanced by upsetting John's will be entered in next December's J ay Vincent of Michigan State was Georgetown, 75-74, in overtime. extravaganza at the Garden. Nevada th e MVP and also earned a spot on the Where Are They Now? David Russell, the Redmen's highly Las Vegas, Penn and Syracuse are the all-tourney team with three Redmen regarded freshman forward, was the tentative rivals. The Redmen also have Bernard Rencher, Wayne McKoy and Our records do not show addresses for the graduates listed below. If people contact, Alumni Relations Office, St. John's University, Jamaica, surprise winner of the Festival's MVP accepted an invitation for 1981 when you could provide us with addresses for any of these individuals we N. Y. 11439 (212 969-8000, Ext. 234) or Alumni Relations Office, St. Reggie Carter. would be most appreciative. Please send the address to, or have the John's University, Staten Island, N. Y. 10301(212447-4343, Ext. 241). award. Robert J. Andrews '60P Sr. Mary Anne M. Kaelin, C.S.J. '47G George Antoniello '40C Henry G. Appletree '29L Bro. Andrian Eugene, F.S.C. '5 1 LS Sr. Anne Maureen '63Ed Thomas Antoniello '35L Denis J. Appleyard '73CBA Sr. Mary Andrina, S.S.N.D. '68GEd Sr. Reg ina Anne, O.P. '55G Rosalie A. Antonsen '61 UC William G. Aquilino '65C Douglas P. Andriole '67C Sr. M. Roberta Anne, O.P. '55G Edward J. Antonucci '72CBA Sr. M. Aquin, O.P.'48Ed Simon Obi Anekew '51 C Sr. Maria Annunciata '49UC Irving Antopolsky '47CBA Sr. M. Aquinas, O.P. '48Ed Marian Barbara Anfuso '51 G Sr. M. Annunciata, O.P. '59NE Magda E. Antoun '73CBA Martin A. Aragona '59CBA Robert M. Angarola '61 UC Joseph J. Annunziata '66Ed John M. Antun '68Ed John S. Arakel '66C Samuel Angel '5 1 CBA Patricia Ansaldi '57NDC Rose Anvoan '61 Ed Robert R. Arakel '63CBA Sr. Angela Maria '58G Mary J. Ansalone '67Ed Godwin Nnamdi Anyaogu '67G Nicholas Arancio '35P Jerilyn J. Angeli '68UC Bro. Leonard Ansbert, F.S.C. '53G Aleta L. Anzalone '67Ed Berton Aranowitz '48CBA Mary Lee Angelos '57Ed Alan R. Anselmi '73MBA Anthony Anzalone '48P John R. Arbucci, D.D.S. '38C Richard F. Angermayer '67UC Thomas Anselmo '60CBA Robert S. Anzalone '67C Bro. Arcadius, C.F.X. '58Ed Barbara Angiolelli '69Ed Edward J. Ansloan '55UC Marvin Anzel '69MBA Samuel Arce '76C Dr. Ralph F. Angiolelli '69G Vincent E. Antes '49CBA Irene Apelbaum '70UC John C. Archbold '53C Pamela A. Angione '72CBA Agnes M. Anthony '66UC Agnes M. Apicella '60Ed Edward A. Archer '63UC Laura Jean Angstadt '61 Ed Fred Anthony '43CBA Dominic L. Apicella '41 P Laurence R. Archer '59Ed Sr. Mary Anicetus, S.M. '60CBA Sr. M. Anthony '61 Ed Frank Apollo '68C Richard Archer '62CBA Sr. Margaret Ann Berry '56G Bro. Stephen Lanning, F.M.S. '60G Sr. M. Appolina, H.F.N. '49Ed Francis W. Archibald '50L Sr. Ann Montfort, D.W. '63Ed Peter J. Antonacci '56C Leslie J. Appelbaum '68GEd George M. Arcieri '58C Sr. M. Thomas Ann , O.P. '65Ed Gaetano R. Antonacci '71 UC Melvin Appelbaum '65G Gerard Arcieri '65CBA Sr. Ann Ri chard '56Ed Anthony Antonello '64CBA Max Appelman '30L Philip L. Arcuri '67Ed Sr. Anna Cecilia, S.C.H. '51 Ed Andrew C. Antoni '7 4SVC Edgar Appenzellar '39CBA Josephine R. Ard izone '64Ed Sr. Muriel Anne, C.S.J. '57CBA Sr. M. Antonia, O.P. '5 1 Ed Sidney Applebaum '38L Stephen B. Areman '69CBA Sr. Anne Joachim, O.P. '60Ed Kathleen T. Antonicelli '66Ed Mary Applegate '69Ed Paul M. Arena '48C Sr. Anne Joseph '32L Peter T. Antonicelli '66C Milton Appleman '32P Tito B. Arena '58C Name To change or correct address, send this form to: New Address Office of Alumni Relations St. John's University City Attac h label Jamaica, N.Y. 11439 latest issue State Zip Lou Carnesecca, coach ofSJ U, and the team's co-captains, Bernard Rencher and Reggie Caner, r ight, hold onto the title award after receiving it from Richard, second from left, and Joseph Lapchick, sons of the deceased Redmen's coach. 16 I 7 Carnesecca and Co. came within ROME ... AN EXCITING ADVENTURE NOW ... one victory of matching St. John's al l time win streak of 18 games es tablished A TREASURED MEMORY LATER! by the 1928-29 team. Louisvill e proved We invite you to join us on this terrific travel program! From its legendary founding by Romulus and to be the stopper, 76- 71, in a co ntest Remus ... through the reign of Emperors and Popes . .. through the lavish Renaissance ... into the that was televised nationally from modern age ... Rome has always been a world capitol. Alumni Hall on Sunday, Feb. 3. There was no doubt about the en Your trip includes round trip jet transportation to Rome via Transamerica Airlines: superior first-class thusiasm displayed by fo ll owers of the accommodations for seven nights at the fabulous new Ergife Palace Hotel; continental breakfast daily. Red men, who, to put it right on the li ne, Exciting low-cost optional tours are available. did not play well. However, th ere was some consolation April 23-May 1, 1980 $499.00 plus 15% tax two nights later when St.John's bounced New York City Departure and service per person bac,k to handle Baltimore, 83- 67, to Double occupancy make its record 20-2. Earli er that same day the Associated Press and the United Eternal .. Exciting .. Historical .. A memorable vacation .. A great value . . Press International were in agreement SJU was No. 8 in th eir national poll s. A world capital . . A tradition .. A way of life ! The 20 victories marked th e seventh straight season that it reached that plateau For further information, please contact the Office of Alumni Relations 212-969-8000, ext. 234. under Carnesecca. It also was the 24th campaign that the Red men had captured that many. ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Fo ll owing the Louisville-St. John's a reception was held for all former St. ALUMNI SHOPPER'S CORNER J ohn's basketball players. Imagine th e stori es that were told! I van Kovac, former standout at guard, was chairman of the reunion that brought out over I 00 ex-Red men. Lou Carnesecca a nd Glen Willi ams The victory over Baltimore was the Vinnie Coiro and Keith All en carried Glen Willi ams, a 1977 graduate in NYLON JACKET # MGRL: Baseball Coach Style with flannel 252nd in the collegiate coachi ng career the baton. Athl etic Administration and a former li ning, snap front and elastic cuff. Imprint "St. John's" on left of Carnesecca, who has only recorded The Redmen's distance medley chest. NAVY ONLY. SJU captain, has been reunited with ADULT SIZES Small, Medium, Large, Xlarge $2 1.00 87 losses. That puts Little Looie among quartet of Ross Donoghue, Gary Acker, Lou Carnesecca as a part-time assistant NYLON JACKET # MUSTAN G. Also coach style as above. the top fiv e among active coaches and Bruce J o nes and Hanlon es tablished an Nylon pile lining, snap front, elastic cuff. Nylon Hood hidden coach. Last summer Glen coached the under collar. Avai lable in Navy or Maroon. close to the top 10 on the all -time list. SJU record of 9:45.05 in the Greater ADULT SIZES Small, Medium, Large, Xlarge $26.00 Virgin Is lands in the Pan American Wayne McKoy, ajunior,joined SJU's Boston-New York intercoll egiate meet ROPE MUG · 15 oz. ceramic mug comes in white,gold,or navy· Games. blue. St. John's University Crest and name inscribed on the front 1,000 Po int Club in th e Vill anova game. at H arvard. of the mug. $14.75 He is the 19th member and should be SWEATSHIRT · Long sleeved, pullover sweatshirt-92% cotton· 8% acrylic with St. John's University Crest and name. Comes in several notches higher before his career The Rev. Robert Rivard, C.M. , no St. J o hn's University's first varsity red, gray, navy, powder-blue, white, dark green, maroon. has been completed. stranger to any athelete who passed ADU LT SIZES Small, Medium, Large, Xlarge $10.50 soccer team completed its season with a CHILDREN'S SIZES Small, Medium, La rge. In Navy, Powder· through SJU for the las t 30 years, has 10-2- 1 record. Andv Christodoulou Blue, Whi te and Red. $8.00 been named assistant moderator of ath FOOTSTOOL · Th is 1O" high and 12" in diameter stool comes Guess who holds th e career scoring was named MVP. with a White Vinyl Cushion. The school crest and name are done letics by the Very Rev.Joseph T. Cahill , in Red. Comes with four wooden, easy assembly legs. record at St. John's? You're wrong if you C.M. , president of St. J ohn's. $15.00 said Bob Zawoluk who fin ished with The Red men's footbal l squad wound PEWTER MUG • 5" high, glass-bottomed mug wi th raised pewter crest. $30.00 1,799 vvhen his playin g days were over up 4-1 in th e Metropoli tan Conference, at the end of the 1951 -52 season? good for second place behind Pace (5- ORDER FORM Un it Please Mail and Make Check Payable to: Qty Description & Color Size Total Ling-Ling Hou of the women's squad St. John's University's one-mile relay 0). Overall, it was 4-5-1. Tony Bopp, Price ST. JOHN 'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE tall ied 16 points in the 91-61 rout of team captured first place in the U.S. a punter, and Sean McCormack, a tight Jamaica, New York 11439 Wagner College the same ni ght that Olympic Invitational meet held at end, were honored as Eastern Coll ege Name: Littl e Looie's cagers stopped Baltimore. Madison Square Garden in 3:18.4. Ath letic Conference Division II I Metro Address: That gave her 1,8 07. City: Tim Hanlon, Sydney McIntosh, New York- New J ersey All -Stars. State: ______Zip: ______TOTAL DUE: ____ 18 Prices subject to change Alumni Relations Office Second Class Postage Paid at St. John's University Garden City, New York 11 530 Jamaica, New York 1 1439 Return Postage Guaranteed 17 1880 DEC 16 1892 6 1881 OCT 27 1893 1870 17 1882 JUN 14 1894 MAR 19 1871 FEB 23 1883 FEB 27 1895 NOV 30 1872 APR 25 1884 AUG 311896 APR 23 1873 MAR 13 1885 JAN 20 1897 FEB 16 1874 NOV 211886 JUL 22 1898 DEC 2 1875 JUN 91887 APR 111899 OCT 26 1876 OCT 25 1888 FEB. 6 1900 AUG 3 1877 MAY 18 1889 SEP 19 1901 MAY 111878 JAN 29 1890 OCT 23 1902 SEP 29 1879 MAR 30 1891 DEC 8 1903