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1-1970 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 16 No 1 January, 1970
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" ... the United States ... should not be remembered by future generations as a country that won supremacy in outer space but lost the struggle for a better way of life in .its cities." Journey Into Politics, John V. Lindsay, p. 145 Denver Housing: Regis Alumni Share in the Action Story Page 4 NATIONAL RECOGNITION Regis College gained further recogn ition of its 1969 NCAA Notional Summer Youth Sports Program in two recent notional publications. Walter Byers, NCAA Executive Buckley at Regis Director, points out the extensive press coverage NSYSP William F. Buckley, Jr., Edi received. The clippings are tor of National Review and na in a printed booklet and tionally known television com Byers turns the page which has a mentator, will speak at Regis clipping from The Denver Post GRANTS, GIFTS TO REGIS College Thursday, April 16. on the Regis program. Mr. Buckley's lecture will be Byers was pictured in a An unrestricted grant of given in the Regis Field House NCAA NEWS story concerning $5,000 from the Pan American starting at 8 p.m. and is open presentation of the NCAA's Petroleum Foundation, Inc., to the public without charge. report on NSYSP to the was among several recent major His appearance is sponsored by President's Council on Physical grants and gifts to the the Regis College lecture com Fitness and Sports in Regis College development mittee. Washington, D.C. Also a photo program. from the October R.egis Roundup The Pan American grant story on the Regis camp was presented to the COVER PHOTO: From down Very Rev. Louis G. Mottione, SJ., town Denver to the suburbs was carried on the front page of the December issue of President of the College, south along Broadway. Denve; by William T. Smith, of Denver, Post Photo. newsletter, published by the President's Physical Fitness Vice President of the Council. Foundation. Among other major ;e<9'4 corporation and foundati on ROUNDUP gifts were those from MAOAZIII. The Adolph Coors Co.; The . Equitable Life Assurance Sacrety JANUARY, 1970 • VOL. XVI • No. 1 of the U.S.; The Esso Foundot ron; Samsonite Corp.; Regis Roundup Magazine, pub Sears-Roebuck Foundation .. lished by the Regis College Public Major gifts were also recerved Information Office, West 50th and from the James and Mane Lowell -Boulevard, Denver, Colo Doyle Memorial Fund; rado 80221. All materials, letters, the Margaret R. Doyle, R.N., changes of addresses should be Memorial Fund; the addressed to this office. John G. Duncan Trust; the Estate of Antoinette Mo: ,tgomery; . the Andrew J. Martelon, '51' Diredor the Estate of Elizabeth Neary, of College Relations 1 Rev. Bernard Mary Anne O'Fallon Trust. S. Karst, S.J., Alumni Moderator I William R. Matt, '52, Acting Direc tor of Alumni Relations 1 Phil"ip E. Gauthier, Editor. 2 ------BOND TALK AT REGIS REGIS COEDS VIE FOR CORONATION BALL QUEEN TITLE RECORD BREAKER Julian Bond's Sept. 28 lecture at Regis College attracted the largest crowd in the history of the College's lecture series. Nearly 2,500 persons heard the Georgia state legislator's talk in the Regis Field House. During both his lecture and a press conference on campus, Bond scored the plight of the Block people and spoke of a new politics arising in America. Despite the advancement of the civil rights movement from the shore cropper's shock to the urban ghetto, and other gains, these ore not relevant to the overriding fact that "the mosses of Block Regis coeds and beauties all ... and Regina Alonzi, of Denver, people ore still confined to third from left, reigns as the 1969-70 Queen of Regis poverty and to the dehumanizing following the annual Coronation Boll held Dec. 5. Sponsored by the conditions of the ghetto." The Italian Club, she was elected by a vote of the student body. new politics Bond noted is really Other candidates for the title and their sponsors included, from left: Lorie Furey, Omaha, Nebr., Sophomore Class; Chris Wagner, Golden, Colo., Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity; Katie Conroy, Minneapolis, Minn., Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity; Sharon Glenn, Cincinnati, Ohio, Siger Ski Club; Kathy Rulon, Pica Rivers, Calif., Rho Chi Sigma fraternity. All ore freshmen except Miss Conroy who is a sophomore.
STUDENTS ASSIST 1 D01 MORATORIUM Regis College students' concern for community involvement was evidenced during a student-conducted rally on campus Oct. 1 to gain Regis student editor Mark T. Angelos volunteers to assist Denver interviews Bond Opportunity Inc ., with election as old as America itself. "It is a at five neighborhood action part of the process that believes centers. The rally prompted that when life becomes intolerable response from around 350 and government unresponsive students who assisted with the and unrepresentative, then men elections Oct. 10-11. have not just got the right but Campus activities at the duty to rise up against it Regis College revolving around and strike it down." The process the nationwide day of protest began in Watts in 1964 and Oct. 15 against the Vietnam war moved to Newo rk and Detroit; were of a 50-50 nature, it began in Berk~ley and moved opportunity for presentotiQn to Columbia and Cornell. Bond, of both sides of the issue. nominated for the vice presidency Informal discussions led by guest at the 1968 notional Democratic speakers and a concelebrated convention dec Iined to voice memorial Moss were major any prefer~nce for a Democratic aspects of the Regis observance. presidential candidate in 1972. Names of friends and " I'd rather not soy," he told relatives of Regis students on interviewer. "I wont them who hove died in Vietnam were to ask me." read at the Moss.
3 "Housing programs can bring people out of poverty by improving the conditions of existing homes or building new homes that correct the substandard . . conditions in which poor people live and by allevtatmg, thereby, some of the causes of their sense of helplessness, their despair and their ill health." Low-Income Housing, OEO Region VI, 1969 Annual Report
DENVER HOUSING:
REGIS ALUMNI SHARE
IN THE ACTION
BY J0 H F. DEASEY, '60 John F. McGuire, W50 M ore than three centuries ago Jvhn Donne wrote while John works now at Metro Denver Fair Housing Center listening to a tolling death bell, "No man is an island entire of (MDFHC) as assistant director of housing development. The itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main." goal of the two-and-half-year old MDFHC, (a private non-profit We ha1·e heard and read these words so much in our own century corporation): adequate housing for all- in an open community that the sentiment has been lost, it has no meaning. regardless of economic, ethnic or racial background; to be the Yet, never has there been such a need for the sentiment to instrument for housing development, federal low- and moderate have life as in our time. For the bell is tolling not only for a man, income housing and community development programs; and to but for the great cities in which men live. Here man's world con initiate the imperative, concerted action by the public and private stantly closes in on him, enfolding him in the toga of not only sectors of the community. It's not an easy job; it requires long individual, but social responsibility. Still, Harvey Cox, the Prot hours and often involves months of work for minor gains, but estant theologian, can see modern, urban society not as a vail of it's only a beginning and untraveled roads are always arduous. tears, but as a welcomed arena in which man is set free to work His major involvement at this time is with two federal out his salvation and come to the fullness of his being. programs, 235(j) and 22 1(d)(3). Both are administered by A group of Regis College alumni, spanning three generations the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and half a dozen professions, are doing just that. Their "b:tg" or working through the Federal Housing Administration (FHA). "side bag" is housing; city housing for the poor :tnd the very Under 235 (j) older homes in stable neighborhoods are rehabil poor. The city, Denver. itated under the sponsorship of a printe non-profit corporation. If a bread winner doesn't m:tke at least .$3.'50 an hour in The non-profit corporation is usually set up by a church, fraternal metropolitan Denver - the five county census tract of Denver, or service mganization that seeks community involvement. These Adams, Arapahoe, Jefferson, and Bmdder counties- builders groups put their money and time where their study group is. It c:tn't build him a home. Even though this figure is below the takes an initial outlay of $500 fo r "seed money," which is re new-home-cost-income-ratio for many cities, a great nuny Denver covered upon completion of the package. The package is rehabil heads-of-households who work full-time jobs do not qualify. They itation of four to eight houses. and their families are forced by the housing market situation to live in older housing, often substandard and inadequate, in for gotten corners of the city away from the excellent schools, good jobs and attractive neighborhoods that have traditionally made city life desirable. Many of them are Blacks or Hispanos. Th~ city for them is not a welcome arena in which to come to the fullness of their being; it is a ghetto where one struggles through out life to make ends meet while living in a rented, rundown house or apartment that can cost up to 50 per cent of a meager income. Or it may be public housing, instituted not_ under a program to provide attractive housing in a humane ~nvmmme~t, but one designed to provide jobs and to use matenals 111 a sluggish pro- or post-war economy. Both are sure roads to apathy and louis V. Doyle, '60 from there a half step to hatred, rage and violence. Only igno rance, bigotry and fear perpetuate people living in such circum Louis V. Doyle, '60, is president of a corporation presently stance. handling a package of four houses. It started with a book entitled Architect John F. McGuire attended Regis from L946 to Shalom published by the Christian Family Movement, and discus 1948, then \\'Cnt on to Catholic University. Back in Denver, he sion sessions with members of Kappa Gamma Pi at Loretto had built a flourishing practice, and a finely honed professiOnal Heights College. Christ the King parish advanced the seed money sense that structures should provide beauty and function to and Christ the King Family Housing Corporation ( CK FHC) was enhance human existence. Then he "faced up" to a realization. formed. Lou's full-time job is with Western Federal Savings as "It was right after I completed a job in Canon City," John administrative officer - supervisor of general services and pur relates. ''I'd never done a building like that before; my expenence chasing agent. His wife, Susan, is on c:KrHc's finance committee. was mostly with churches, schools or residences. Worki~g out The finance committee's task is to obtain interim financing for the design, I came face to face w1th mysel~. I had to ask, What rehabilitation construction and to work with FHA on the long have I contributed to makmg life better? That was really the term permanent mortgage assumed by the low-income family. low point. I closed my practice and came to work for the Lou is enthusiastic about CKFHC. "This is one way the MDFHC. That building opened my eyes." white middle class can help minorities and the poor. For too John's epiphany on the road to Danuscus was the Colorado long, the excuse was everyone was just too busy. That won't do State Woman's Prison and as he tells 1t, not exactly a temple anymore. Involvement, long-term involvement, has to happen; designed to uplift the human spirit. and we've got to be part of the solution, not part of the problem.
5 This program is only a small beginning and is not 11 · b · b f · . rea y a solu- twn; ut 1t ecomes a means o dtscovenng how m · bl and solutions can be affected." aJar pro ems Ralph L. Gosselin, '54, is treasurer of Archdiocese. One of the thrusts: housing for the poor. The During the long spring of public discontent over rent supplement Bi shop is also deeply involved in housing on other fronts, one housing, he served as anchor man in the presentations before of which is Denver Urban Coalition's Housing Task Force. The Denver city council. Anyone who ever had him for English goal of the task force is to generate enough public and private knows how exasperatingly logical and organized he can be - with acti on to alleviate Denver's urgent housing crisis. His task is a dash of emotion every so often for flavor. There is as much 7 deplorable housing situation of low- and moderate-income f _ ilies. am . Martin C. Kelly served as assistant to Regis president Father RI~hard F. Ryan, S.J., from 1956-63. Both did much to generate actiVIty m the area of sound urban planning in their role chairman ?f the Denver city planning board. Marty, Father Rv~. n~: succ~ssor m t~e post, set the tone that made possible ma~y of AHC s small v1ctones thus far. Now a managing partner of a real estate development firm m Denver, after a stint with Western Federal Savings, Marty sees the necessity for the development of low- and moderate-mcome housmg. "It's imperative that we solve this problem," he states. "Low- and moderate-income fam ilies are the ones hardest hit by the present housing crisis; anrl housing is such a fundamental need that we ought to drop everything else to provide it." Judge James J. Delaney, '32, presides over Adams County Juvenile Court.. He knows w~at ?ad housing does to the young and their families. Both are m his court everyday as a result, in part, of bad housing. Some might say as a result of his professional experience th at he's sober as a judge. They'd be wrong. He's Merlin C. Kelly quiet, but it is the quiet of the seeker of wisdom; he listens carefully to anyone who has something to say. Having graduated during the Depression and worked for WPA, he knows how "The idea of the secular city exemplifies maturation unromantic it is to be without money, regardless of what the old and responsibility. Secularization denotes the song says about the best things in life being free. The refreshing removal of juvenile dependency from every level of a thing about him, considering the era he matured in, is that he society; urbanization designates the fashioning doesn't have a "Depression mentality"; he doesn't recite the of new patterns of human reciprocity." odyssey of operation 1-pulled-myself-up-by-my-bootstraps; his sor row is always for another. One has the feeling that the only thing The Secular City, Harvey Cox he longs for about the good-old-days, is that he could fight harder and longer with more results in those uncertain times than he can now in the age of "Bring Us Together." The Judge was the man behind a move in Adams county to create a county-wide public housing authority to provide adequate housing for the poor. It wouldn't have meant a direct cos t to the county because it could have used federal funds. Three times the county commissioners killed the request. The Issue became such a political football after the first hearing, that the Judge resigned from the committee seeking the authonty. But his heart was still in it and he could be seen in he back row of most public hearings concerning the authority. His eye~ 1:ere always watchful and a little bit sad. Maybe he was thmkmg, "Because of your ignorance and inaction, I will see the products of bad housing in my court tomorrow," while knowmg. that the juvenile court is but the threshold of an enormous cell m whiCh social alienation incubates until the time it can break forth to reek vengence on the disinterested and uncaring. Judge James J. Delaney, '32 Shalom! "The new name for peace is development." Pope Paul VI 8 Rangers Face Area Foes in February Games against three area foes feature the Regis College Rangers' home basket ball schedule during February. Regis will host Air Force Academy Feb . 3; University of Denver Feb. 11 and Colorado School of Mines Feb. 23. Also on the home card in February are games against Western New Mexiw University Feb. 13, Adams State Feb. 14. The Rangers finished the pre-1970 portion of their schedule with a 3-2 rec ord that included wins over Colorado State College, St. Mary of the Plains and New Mexico Highlands University. Losses were at Rockhurst and to Kansas State College of Pittsburg in the finals of a four-team Rocky Mountain Athletic Con ference tournament at Regis. Alumni Awards for 1969 were presented by the Very Rev. louis G. Mattione, S.J., Coach John Fleming's club moved into President, right, toT. Patrick Coursey, John F. Sweeney, Rev . Harold l. Stansell, S.J., January acti on with all five starters aver and Mrs. Howard J. Hannon, from left. Mrs. Hannon accepted an award presented aging in double figures. Guard Bruce posthumously to her brother the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elmer J. Kolka. Powd rill was the leader with a 13 point average followed by guard Paul Bergman and forward Mike O'Donnell with 12.4 Four Persons Honored by Alumni averages; John Kafka, a forward, and center Paul Drinkhahn followed with l l .2 and 10. averages, respectively. For Achievement, Service to Regis The Regis College Alumni Association on behalf of the alumni. Robert F. Fiori, Regis Offering Courses presented annual award s to four persons Alumni President, presided at the lunch- Oct. 3 dunng a luncheon held at the eon program. Nearly 100 persons at- In Minority Studies Denever Country Club. tended the event. Two interrelated experimental survey Award presentations and their recipi- Msgr. Kolka was honored fDr achieve- courses on minority studies are being of ents: . . ment through dedication to God and fered at Regis College during the second Alumm Ach1evement Award- pre- concern for fellowman. He directed ac- semester. sented posthumously to the Rt. Rev. tivities of the Denver Catholic Charities The first introduces students to His Msgr. Elmer J. Kolka, a. 1930. graduate for many years, attaining national recog- panos, Blacks and Indians from a history of the College and longt1me d1rector of nition for this work as well as for his soc iology approach. The second concen Catholic Charities for the Archdiocese of labors for the Denver Archdiocesan Re- trates on the literature, culture and the Denver. Msgr. Kolka died in January, settlement Committee whereby hundreds ology of the same three peoples. 1969. of Cuban and European refugees were The Rev. Thomas J. Steele, S.J., assist Alumni Service Award - presented to resettled in Colorado. ant professor of English at Regis and T. Patrick Coursey, of Denver, an in- Regis honored Mr. Coursey fur his general coordinator of the new program, surance examiner for the State of Colo- unending association with the Cnllege, sa id the courses are being presented in rado and a 1944 graduate of the College. serving many capacities including past eight general segments: Honorary Ranger Award- to John F. president of the alumni association. I - The Black World, 16th to 20th Sweeney, President of the B. K. Sweeney Mr. Sweeney was cited for projecting centuries; 2- Colonial and U.S. Blacks Manufacturing Co., Denver, a member of his personal concern to the benefit of to World War II; 3 - Spain and Latin the Regis President's Council since 1962 Regis and its administrative leaders, and America, the source of and alternatives and Chairman of the Council the past for drawing Regis closer to the Denver to the Hispanu experience in the U.S.; three years. The award honors a non- community. His service to the College 4- The Pueblos and other Indians; 5 - alumnus for contributions to the advance- also includes two terms as Chairman of The Hispanos in New Mexico to World ment of the College. The Regis Directors. War II; 6- The Blacks from World Honorary Alumnus Award- to the Father Stansell, a veteran member of War II to 1965; 7 - The Hispanos from Rev. Harold L. Stansell, S.J., professor the Regis Jesuit faculty, is only the third World War I to 1965; 8- Hispanos and of history at Regis, whose associations recipient of the Honorary Alumnus Blacks in the U.S. (especially Denver), with the College cover nearly three dec- Award. His distinguished record of teach- 1965-70. ades. The award is also conferred upon ing, research and publication were noted The three-hour credit courses in this a non-alumnus in recognition of devotion, as being consistent with the advancement experimental semester are being taught loyalty and service to Regis. of the College. for the most part by members of the The awards, vo ted by the Board of The awards program has been an on- Regis College faculty in team teachmg Directors of The Alumni Association, going project of the alumni association situations, but emphasis will be placed on were presented by the Very Rev. Louis G. since 1958. A total of 23 persons has now guest lecturers. Mattione, S.J., President of the College, been honored through the program. 9 Committee Meets to Prepare Report on Regis Alumni Study . Recommendations of the special com mittee making a study of the Regis Col lege alumni association are expected to be presented to College officials soon. Committee members from throughout the country were scheduled to meet on ctmpus Jan. 16- 18 to study results of th~ Lecture Award Can You Help? recent alumni questwnnatre and discuss <>ther matters pertinent to the study. Food (Books) Needed Michael D. Groshek, '53, of Denver, to John Coyne For Regis 'Book-In' study committee chairman, said a total of John V. Coyne, pmfes or of bu iness around 600 guest10nna1res had been re Books - one of life's best known administration and d1rector of coun el ceived by the committee. He md1cated a foods - are needed to nourish a ing services .tt Regis College, ha been preliminary summary of the quest10nna1re project aimed at the establishment data shows that alumni have responded selected as the recipient of the 1969-70 of a juvenile literature section in with some excellent suggestions that wdl Faculty Lecturer Award. Regis College's Dayton Memorial assist the committee greatly in draftmg 1ts Mr. Coyne will deliver .1 form.tl .ttl library. recommendations. dress at the .tnnu.tl all-college pring Those at Regis spearheading the Honors Convoc.ttion i\farch I 7, on .t project are asking alumni, parents Durance Joins Regis subject of his choosing. The ,t\\ .trd .1! o and friends to search not their as Development Officer includes a $~50 honor.trium. pantryshelves, but bookshel ves, stor The selectiun w.ts nude by two f.teulty age closets, attics and basements Lawrence W. Durance, Jr., of Omaha, committees responsible for reviewing for books that arena longer needed Nebr., joined Regis' College Relations numinations and was ann unced by the around the house. Department staff Dec. I, 1969, as De Very Rev. Luuis G. 1\Llttione, .J. Pre Mrs. loretta Konecki, instructor velopment Officer. ident. The award is designed to honor .1 in education and coordinator of Mr. Durance has faculty member fur creative achievement the Regis "book-in", says the need extensive experience in te.tching, .tnd ; or in research, .tnd/or is for donation of books popular in fund raising and in publication in the are;t of the art , with pre-school through high school administration and has sciences and humanities. age students. These books will be also served as Metro Mr. Coyne joined the Regis f.tculty in used to supplement the politan Director of Colle~e 's 1946. In addition to serving as chairnun efforts to provide the foundat~on Urban Affairs fur the of the division of commerce and finance for not only a juvenile coll~ctJon Y.M.C.A. in Omaha. .tnd directnr of the department of bu i but a curriculum resource IJb:ary H e: was formerly as for the education department. SJnce sociated with the Jack ness .tdministration for many years, he Regis has a growin g number of ed Wolfram Foundation directed the College's evening session in Lansing, Mich., as frum 1951-58. He served ,ts athletic di ucation students, it is import~nt th~t the College expand its chddren s [) i rector of Project Development. rector from 1949-51. He is a graduate of the University of In 1958 he was named to the newly literature collection. . . f created post of assistant to the dean and Books in all fields, edJtJons o Denver and he and his wife have two . 1· and non- children . was made a full professor, the fir t lay any vintage, bot h fJC Jon will man on the Regis faculty to attain thi fiction, collections of any .ty~e,d Brewer Appointed to rank. Mr. Coyne served in the dean's b hel ful. Mrs. KoneckJ cJte a e P f b00 k for ele- Alumni Board Post office until June I, 1967, when he was parti cular need or s II named to head the new counseling erv mentary school ch ildren, a~ '!'e ~~ Peter M. Brewer, · 68, of Denver, has ices at the College. H e has continued hi for children's or youth e~ 1110.ns f been appointed to the Regis College classroom teaching through these assign many of the well-known c assJcs o Alumni Associatilln Board of Directors to ments. literature. D metro- fill a vacancy created · the enver Mr. Coyne graduated with a Bachelor persons In bl to assist by the res ignation of of Arts degree from the University of olitan area who are a e k d to Paul S. Erramouspe, P . h. ·eel are as e Notre Dame and holds a Master' degree Regis Jn t IS proJ 'bl to the '57. Mr. Brewer, as . b k if poSSI e in business administration from Stanford d e IJver oo s tact Mrs. sociated with the pub . l'b y or to con University. Regis I rar ' h arrange- lic relations depart He has been active in a variety of civic K k' t make at er onec 1 o _8471 ). Those ment, Adolph Coors and parish organizations and holds mem ments (telephone d433' are ad- Co., will serve the un bership in several national profe sional llvmg. . a grea ter 1stance ·1 d at expired term through organizations. He was co-author {Jf a vised that books may bebma~ erate. 1969-70. A candidate . I f th class oo book, Principle.r of Retailing. published a specJa our directed to for the board during Ill 195 5. All books should b~ at Regis, the las t election, Mr. K ki's attentiOn d Brewer was next in line in the balloting The Rev. H amid L. Stansell, S.J., pro Mrs. onec d l 11 Boulevar , fessor of history, was the recipient of the West 50th an owe after the election of five new board Denver 80221. members. ftrst Faculty Lecturer Award, given in 1968-69. 10 About Regis Alumni 1930 to 1939 1950 William J. Sweeney is Lt. Col. Walter J. (Jack) a construction superintendent Seaman is the director of with the Stearns-Roger Corp., airborne battle staff stationed Denver. at the Royal Thai AFB, Udon T. Raber Taylor, of Den Thani, Thailand. ver, was elected president of Edward F. Hanifen, p r e s i d e n t of the Aurora, Q Q Q the U. S. Superior Council of Two Regis College alumni 1956 the Society of St. Vincent de Colo., National B a n k , has and 16 students were initiated John J. Hurley has been Paul at the group's national been named president of the appointed regional manager meeting in Houston. S u b u r b a n Clearinghouse into the Regis chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, National of the General Electric mo Walter Roundtree, Jr., Assn. Myles J. Dolan has been bile radio department in Na is the owner of Imperial Coins Jesuit Honor fraternity in elected to the Arvada, Colo., early October. tick, Mass. Mr. Hurley will in Calexico, Calif. h e a d distribution and re city council. Named honorary members gional market development 1940 to 1949 Robert F. Fiori has been of ASN were William T. elected president of the Cath activities for GE. John F. Connors has Diss, second from left, part olic lawyers Guild of Denver. John D. Eldredge, Jr., been elected president of Our ner, Arthur Young and Co., lady of lourdes parish coun R. Paul Horan, '61 is vice is a senior computing analyst accounting firm, Denver, and with the B o e i n g Co., in cil , Denver. president of the group. William T. Diss, of Den Edward F. Hanifen, right, Seattle, Wash. James P. Eakins was ver, has been appointed President of the Aurora Na Richard M. Schafbuch awarded the national Scroll chairman of the American tional Bank. Both are 1950 has rejoined the staff at KOA of Honor for service to the Institute of Certified Public graduates of the College. Radio-TV in Denver. U. S. Navy and the Navy Accountants' national com They are shown with Father Joseph P. Devlin is serv league while serving as the mittee on state legislation. Francis J. Moriarty, S.J., as ing as an associate professor Denver and Colorado presi Robert E. Fisher is now sociate professor of philos of chemistry at Oregon State dent. associated with Jerry Roth ophy, fraternity moderator University while on a sabatti Jack Cooney has been Chevrolet in lakewood, Colo. and Andrew J. Martelon, cal leave from Oklahoma appointed vice president and State University, Stillwater, 1951 '51, director of college rela general manager of Colum tions, and ASN alumni mod Okla. Lt. Col. Wade R. Kil bia Credit Corp., Denver, a erator. Thomas J. Crotty is lo bride is presently on tour collection agency for banks, 1953 cated in Paris, France, as witfi the U.S. Air Force in medical groups and attor John L. Ryan has formed commercial activities man Thailand. the firm of Ryan Advisors, ager with IBM . neys. Andrew J. Martelon is Inc., hospital and manage Robert L. Riley is a staff Joseph P. McConaty serving as chairman of the ment consultants in Rockville, member in the chemistry de has been named volunteer parish council, St. Catherine's Maryland. He previously was partment, Gulf G e n e r a I chairman of the 1970 March parish, Denver. Atomic, Inc., San Diego, Calif. of Dimes in Colorado. He will John V. Amato has been associated with Friesen Inter national as vice president. guide the campaign of 63 elected vice president and 1957 James A. Ryan is vice county directors in their ef director and supervisor of Dr. Maurice E. O'Con president and counselor with forts for the birth defects pre operations of the Denver of nor has been promoted to Kelly & Morey, Inc ., Denver fice of Advisory S e r v i c e s assistant clinical professor of vention program. mutual funds firm. The Rev. R o b e r t A. Corp., a Houston based ven radiology on the faculty of 1955 Freud ens t e in has been ture capital and management the University of Colorado Martin Moran, educa n a m e d pastor of St. Pius firm. School of Medicine. 1952 tion w r i t e r for The Rocky Tenth Church in Aurora, Colo. Timothy Harrington is Maj. James S. Villotti, Mountain News, Denver, was a teacher and coach at Ju Vincent J. Domenico is U.S. Air Force, has been dec awarded the Colorado Edu neau high school in Milwau serving as president of the orated with his fourth award cation Association's 1969 kee, Wise. He has coached Colorado B e e r Distributors of the Distinguished Flying School Bell Award for cover wrestling and is now coaching Assn . Cross for Air Action in South age of the state's educational football, track and skiing. Frank J. DeLorenzo is institutions and programs. It east Asia. 1958 a counselor at Amador Coun Eddy J. Smith is the marked the first time in the ty, Calif., high school. manager of Tri-State Finance history of the award that it Roger D. Martinez, Jr., has been named executive Gene P. "Skip" Hal Corp. of Denver. was presented to individuals. director of the Boulder Coun linan is president of Capitol James 0. Malone has Previous winners were only newspapers or r a d i o and ty, Colo., Economic Oppor Beauty Supply, Inc., in Den been elected city treasurer of television stations. tunity Council, Inc. He was ver. Wheat Ridge, Colo. 11 formerly supervisor of the 1961 Lafayette, Colo., Service and Dennis J. Seitz, of Den Information Center. ver, passed the Colorado bar Fred A. Scott has trans examination. ferred to Anaheim, Calif., Ronald L. Skoglund is with Young and Rubicon Ad an instructor in art/ photogra. vertising Co. phy at Diablo Valley College, Theodore J. Sermonet Pleasant Hill, Calif. An ar is associated with the Villager ticle about his work appeared Industrial Inc., Philadelphia, in the Fall issue of Art in Pa., as marketing director. America. He received the The do-it-yourself t r e n d master's degree in art/ photo Martin Moran Rog er D. Ma rt in ez, J r. Andrew K. Hudso n has expanded into the pro from San Francisco State fessional portrait business in Belarmino Esquibel is Andrew K. Hudson, Jr., University. De nve r. George A. Mar attending Stanford University '60, is playing both a dire ct Capt. Mark E. Rein teJon is president of Family under a fellowship. He will and indirect role in bre aking ecke is a pulmonary medical C a m e r a Associates, Inc., work in counseling in Santa the minorities barrier. He is officer at the U. S. Army's which offers the unusual sys Fe, N.M., following his grad systems and data processing Madigan General Hospital, tem that makes the customer uation. manager for the Winston A. in Tacoma, Wash. the photographer. The photo David C. D o b b s has Burnett Construction Co., E. J e r r y Morrison is e quipm e nt is synchronized joined the Denver investment based in New York City's president of E. J. Enterprises, with closed circuit television firm of Hanifen, Imhoff and Harlem, a concern that ranks Hartland, Wise. which allows the persons tak Sanford. as the largest black-controlled ing their own picture to see The Rev. Michael F. construction firm in the coun 1962 themselves on the screen. Kerrigan has been named try. The story of the com Del J. Ellis is serving as When the pose appears right assistant pastor of St. Mary's pany's success in the con chairman of the Jefferson on the TV screen, the cus Church, Littleton, Colo. struction business was re lated County, Colo., Young Repub· tome r pushes the remote con Arthur A. Ramponi, Jr., in a front-page article in a Iicon Club. trol camera trigger device. is head of quality control of recent issue of The Wall Street Donald J. Rieken has The color photo concept was the gas turbine division of Journal. The firm goes out of been appointed vice presi· originated by Denver pho Dresser Industries in Houston, its way to hire and train dent of the Mid-West Stock tographer Ed De C r o c e . Tex. black workers. Andy, whose Exchange Service Corpora· James P. Martelon, '67, Dr. Terrence E. Dooher background includes eight lion in New York City. is general m a n a g e r and is a member of the faculty years in the computer field David J. Cullan is now treasurer of Family Camera at Metropolitan State Col and involvement in some associated with the Public Associates w h i c h now has lege, Denver. pioneering data processing Defender's Office in Omaha, four centers in the Denver John T. Weber, was re projects, helped form CORE Nebr., while maintaining his a rea, f o r e r u n n e r s of a cently elected to the board in New York's Duchess coun pI anne d international net private law practice. of directors of First Westland ty. He noted during a recent work. Frances S. Klapper re National Bank, Denve r. Mr. campus visit that he became ceived the master's degree in 1959 Weber is a partner in the involved in an organization Sister Cecilia Linnen education at the University of accounting firm of Geis, like CORE because he fe lt it brink has been appointed Colorado in August, 1969. Weber & Co., Lakewood, would help right the civil a consultant on the staff of Colo. He is also president of rights situation and also " I the Denver Commission on 1963 the East Jefferson County wanted to help make sure Community Relations. Capt. Timothy J. Mc Chamber of Commerce, a baby grows up with a straight Charles T. Bastien, of Cue is currently stationed at trustee of the Educational back." He believes the black Denver, has passed the Colo Milwaukee Wise., and has Foundation of the Colorado re volution is good in the sense rado state bar examination. jus! returned from Vietnam Society of Certified Public that it causes introspect, but Ed w a r d J. Powers, w h e r e he was a platoon Accountants and a member he also expressed the thought Oskaloosa, Ia ., is c e n t r a I leader and company com of the American Institute of that " there is a lot of burning sales manager of the Eddy mander with the 1st Infantry Certified Public Accountants. of houses of straw." Andy Iowa division of the Clow Division. Among the awards was in Denver to visit his Corp., with responsibility for 1961 presented to him were Co~ parents and to attend meet sales between Denver, Chi bat Infantryman's Badge; Sd· William A. Belford, as ings of the Civil Engineering cago, Canada and the Gulf ver S I a r ; Soldier's Medal; sistant vice president of the Programming Association. of Mexico. Bronze Star with valor; Pur· National Bank of Tulsa, is He's a member of the CEPA's 1960 pie Heart, with Oak Leaf among a group of five Tulsa management committee. He Robert E. Tafoya has cluster; Air medal with cluste~ . business men filing for the also teaches computer data been named general man Robert Teets is a physl· first multi-racial bank in Okla processing at the New School ager of the Billings, Mont., homa. of Social Research in New cal education teacher in the branch of the American Linen J e f f e r s o n County, Colo., John L. McCoy has York City. Another Hudson Supply Co. joined Kidder, Peabody & involvement has been with an school systems. W. H. Meiers, Jr., has Co., Inc., a New York invest adult education program in a James E. Bruce is a c~m· been named vice president ment banking firm, as an ac mun1cat1ons. . mana ger w 1I t h and treasurer of Kelly & Harlem Catholic parish af count executive 1n Minne fectionately referred to as Mountain Bell in Gree ey, Morey, Inc., of Denver. apolis, Minn. " Father Duggan's University." Colo. 12 LaVerne W. Bintner Larry T. O'Hayre has Felix 0. I s i b o r has George R. Maupin of has been appointed 4-H and received a master's degree j o i n e d the department of Lakewood, Colo. is an inde Youth Extension Agent at the in education from the Uni mathematics at the University pendent petroleum Iandman. Adams County, Colo., Exten versity of Colorado. of Lagos, Lagos, Nigeria. Victor Martin works in sion Office headquarters. James S. Nestegard is John V. Doering is sales for the Midwest Orna Capt. Donald R. Rivard an underwriter for the Hart among four apprentice re mental Iron Co., Kansas City, has graduated from the Air ford Insurance Group in searchers at the University of Mo. University Squadron Officer Seattle, Wash. Colorado working with pig Robert J. Doering is a School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. 1965 ment cells of the leopard frog civilian accountant with the J a m e s E. Fisher has U. S. Army at Ft. Richardson, F r a n k W. Fitzpatrick and with mouse embryos. The been promoted to district CU project is using animals Alaska. He also is a member serves on the tax staff of sales manager with Oscar to offer an ideal way for of the Alaska Army National Arthur Young & Co., Denver. Meyer & Co., in Boston, Mass. dental students to become Guard. He holds a master's degree James A. Guettler is a acquainted with b a s i c re in business administration 1968 sales representative in Port search techniques, proced from the University of Denver Pfc. James V. Dono land, Ore., for Flexsteele In ures and materials w h i c h and the Juris Doctor degree ghue, Jr., is s e r vi n g at dustries of Dubuque, Ia. some day may lead to im from the Creighton University Headquarters, U. S. Support Anthony B. Klug has portant d e n t a I research. School of Law. Command, Thailand. been named personnel di Doering is a senior at the George R. Richter, Jr., Thomas X. Schiff is a rector at the University of University of Iowa School of is an instructor in theatre at graduate student at the Uni Denver. He was formerly per Dentistry. Loretto Heights College, versity of Oregon. sonnel and safety director of Leo Meier has j o i n e d Denver. Dennis J. Davito is at the Amsco Division of Abex Western Electric Co., in Den Larry W. Deuschele is tending law school at the Corp., Denver. associated with Merrill, Lynch, ver as as engineering asso University of Arkansas. 1964 Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., ciate. Sister Anita Jepson, 1967 Donald L. Sowden 1s as operations manager in O.S.F., teaches English and teaching in the Santa Cruz, Albuquerque, N.M. Roger H. Bartholemew Spanish on the secondary Calif., city schools. He re Jerome M. Zummach has joined the U.S. Air Force level at St. Agnes Academy ceived his Standard Secon is a research utilization spe and is presently assigned to in Alliance, Nebr. dary Credential at San Fran cialist with the office of Re the Institute of Technology at Charles A. Slocomb is cisco State University. habilitation with the State of Sacramento State College for a graduate student at the Robert M. McCormack Utah in Salt Lake City. the purpose of studying ac University of C a I if or n i a, is a pilot/ flight engineer for James F. Dumas, Jr., of .counting. Berkley. TWA at the los Angeles Inter Denver, has passed the Colo Chryzant D. K o st i u k Gary L. Wimp is with national Airport. rado bar examination. has received the master's de the Saga F o o d Service at Lorr Q u i n n has been George H. Kuhls, Jr., is gree in economics from the Western Washington State elected president of the Colo attending graduate school at University of Colorado. College as food service man rado Automatic Merchandis St. Louis University. He was D a v i d B. McConville ager. recently discharged from the ing Assn. has received a master's de James P. McGuire has Army as a First Lieutenant. John B. Mahoney is a gree in business administra been appointed an investiga Lt. Edward W. Atwater teacher at Bella Vista high tion from the University of tor and probation counselor is a flight deck officer on the Notre Dame and is presently ! r a i n e e with the Denver school, San Juan U n i t e d supercarrier U.S.S. America. teaching in Woodstock, Ill. Metropolitan Tri-District Pro School District, Calif. Following sea duty he hopes Michael F. Grace bation Department. Carl E. Sullivan serves Lt. is to attend Navy postgraduate serving in Vietnam with army Paul G. Canney as a corporation pilot with is serv school in Monterey, Calif., for intelligence. ' ing with the Teaching Core Webb Resources in Denver. study on a master's degree Michael C. Bonafede in Cleveland, Ohio, and also Lt. Frank M. Malavar in aeronautical engineering. has joined the sales depart studying for his master's de is stationed with NAUSTIC, ment of the Quaker Oats Co., gree at Cleveland State Uni Naval Observatory in Wash 1966 in Denver. versity. ington, D.C. Joseph H. Barzantny is Michael R. Zastrocky Larry W. Eaton is a James F. Dowd, Ill, is sales manager for the lvancie is teaching mathematics at member of the faculty in the employed with a new state Winery in Denver. Highland high school, Boul Oak Harbor, Wash., school agency in Jefferson City, Mo., Robert M. Jones is a der, Colo. district. the Missouri law Enforcement p r o j e c t director with the Charles G. Ehlers John W. Hammond has Assistance Council. Colorado Civil Rights Com teaches at Ft. Morgan, Colo. been commissioned a Second Lt. Kale C. Khoury, Jr., mission. He received the Juris James J. Scott is teach Lieutenant in the U.S. Air is a U.S. Navy student flight Doctor degree from the Uni ing in the D e n v e r Public Force and has been assigned surgeon and has been study versity of New Mexico. School system. to Laughlin AFB, Tex., for ing at the Aerospace Naval Donald L. Carroll, Jr., Sp/ 5 Donald L. Doce, training as a pilot. Medical Institute, Pensacola, and VinceRt A. Zarlengo, serving in Korea as a social Pryor M. Shaughnessy Fla . He received a Doctor of have passed the bar exami work/psychology specialist, has been commissioned an Osteopathy degree from the nations for the State of Colo expects to ret u r n to "the army Second Lieutenant and Kansas City Osteopathic Med rado. United States for discharge will be in Baltimore, Md., for ical College in 1968 and Brian Kimmel serves as from the service e a r I y in 15 weeks of specialized train served his internship in Port head of public affairs for the 1970. ing in military intelligence. land, Maine. Peace Corps in Denve~ 13 William P. Hunting H. Joseph Kaveney Robert D. Pipkin, '62, Paul G. Canney, '68, serves on the staff of the to Patricia A. Fink, August, ton, '66, to Mary J. Vander to M a r y Monogoue, June, State Farm Insurance Co., in 1969, in Ocala, Fla. plas, Feb. 1, 1969, in De 1969, in Denver. Donald J. Rieken, '62, troit, Mich. Illinois claims department. Maryanne Cuneo, '69, to Eleanor V. Weleck, June Lt. Stanley M. Hall, Ill, Lawrence M. B r o o k s to Ronnie C. Materson, Sept., 28, 1969, Ridgewood, N.J. '67, to Pamela J. Taliaferro, has joined the faculty at St. 1969, in Denver. Francis de Sales high school Michael L. Regan, '64, September, 1969, in Pensa in Denver. to Christine Biggins, May 31, cola, Fla. Robert A. Leise, W70, Lt. Thomas B. Michel is 1969, in Peoria, Ill. Thomas E. Kiatta, to Glenndeen A. Haworth, stationed at Ft. L e o n a r d Dr. James F. Rohrer, W67, to Shirley J. Stout, June, 1969, in Englewood, Wood, Mo. W63, to Karen A. Radcliffe, Aug. 2, 1969, in Imperial, Colo. 1969 September, 1969, in Denver. Nebr. Norman R. Dewhurst, Steven N. Beardsley, Robert T. Devoy, Jr., A / 1 c Keith R. Hassey, '66, to Lois A. Martens, Nov. W70, to Nancy B e n n e t t, is a student at Georgetown '67, to Barbara A. Burbank, 15, 1969, in Denver. June 5, 1969, in Denver. University School of Law. Nov. 28, 1969, in Denver. Herbert J. Mortland, Conrad A. Zielsdorf is Michael J. Keefe, W70, '66, to Mary Ann C r a n e, James P. Curran, '67, working for the Mountain Bell to Susan Sinclair, Nov ., 1969, Dec. 26, 1969, in St. Louis, to Pamela A. Maletic, Nov. system, Denver. in Denver. Mo. 22, 1969, in Denver. James G. Heflin is a Vincent A. Zarlengo, H. Joseph Kaveney, Stephen J. Forte, '69, s t u d e n t at the Oklahoma '66, to Margaret L. Irion, '68, to Sue Farrell, June 7, to Kathleen D. Burnell, m Missionary Baptist Institute, September, 1969, in Denver. 1969, in Wilmette, Ill. Denver, November, 1969. Marlow, Okla. Michael J. Schiff is em ployed at Luby Chevrolet Co., Denver, as a salesman. G. Frederick Meyer, Jr., attends the Washington University School of Law. We'd Like to Know .. Sister Gabrielle Sku pien teaches at St. Mary's About your new job . . . promotion marriage .. graduate work . . a school, Montrose, Colo. Michael E. Gimeson is vis it from the sto rk . . any news of interest to your fellow alumni. Use this a sales representative for form or write us a letter. Kimberly-Clark Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. News Item ...... William C. Ertmer has joined the U. S. Bureau of ------Indian Affairs, Indian Educa tion Staff, as an elementary ------teacher in the Juneau, Alaska, ------area. Greg Lauby has enlisted ------·------in the U.S . Army and is serv ing at Ft. Polk, La. ------·-- · Keith Gibson is now in the U.S. A r m y, and com ------·------·--· ------· ·· ··-- ·------pleted his basic training at Polk, La . ------J o h n J. McCullough, Jr., and Joseph F. Canepa ------are attending law school at ------·------·· · the University of Notre Dame. A I be r t A. Martinez, We'd Like to Know too if you ore m oving. Let us know you r new address W71, a junior at Regis Col as soon as possible. lege, received the a n n u a I Latin American Educational No-me ______Cioss ...... Foundation (LAEF) C i vita n Award. Address ______...... MARRIAGES William A. Be I f o r d, City ______State ______Zip ...... '61, to Sandra L. Courtney, October, 1969, in Okmulgee, Okla. 0 Check if this is a new address James J. Waters, Ill, Clip and Mail to: THE REGIS ROUNDUP REGIS COLLEGE DENVER 80221 '61, to Mary M. Mitchell, I I Sept. 13, 1969, in Denver. 14 - - BIRTHS A son, Kenneth R., born REGIS CLUB ACTIVITIES March 10, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. D o n a I d Sowden, '64, of Santa Cruz, Calif. A son , Stephen Edward, Upcoming Events Fall Regis Club meetings were held at: born May 20, 1969, to Mr. St. Louis, Nov. 18, with around 70 and Mr. Craig Hibbison, persons in attendance. Chairman for the Fe b. 13 - Alumni Meeting, San Francisco event was D ick Cummings, '59. Regis '61, of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Fe b. 14 - Alumni Meeting, los Angeles representat ives at the meeti ng included A son, John McCoy, Ill , Fe b . 14 - Alumni Homecoming on campus the Very Rev. Louis G. Mattione, S.J., born July 26, 1969, to Mr. President; W illiam R. ( Bill) Matt, and Mrs. J o h n McCoy, March 6-8 - Parents Wee kend alumni director. '61, of Minn e apolis, Minn. March 17 - Spring Honors Convocation Kansas City, Dec. 5, following the A daughter, C h r i s t i n e Second Annual Faculty lecture Regis-Rockhurst basketball game (won by lou ise, born Sept. 16, 1969, Rockhurst 88-72). Mike Mayer, '61, was to Capt. and Mrs. Larry April 12 - Alumni Religious Day meeting chairman. A crowd of 50 at R. Beardsley, '65, of Big April 16- lecture, William F. Buckley, Jr. tended i!Kluding Father Mattione, M r. Springs, Tex . April 26 · May 3 - 1970 Regis Week Ma!t, the Rev. Robert F. H oulihan, S.J., A son, Thomas Michael, Dean of Students, and coaches and mem born Sept. 16, 1969, to Mr. May 2 - Civis Princeps Awards Dinner bers of the Regis basketball squad. and Mrs. Jerry M. Zum May 3 - Ranger Day Wi!-=hita, Dec. 6. Louis Antonelli, '44, was chairman for the meeting which at mach, '65, in Salt lake City, May 16 - Baccalaureate Utah. tracted about 25 perso ns . Father Houli May 17 - Commencement A daughter, Vara lynn, han and Mr. Matt represented the Col born Sept. 16, 1969, to Mr. June 15 ·August 1 - 1970 Summe r Session lege at the affair. and Mrs. M a r t i n Hart, Upcoming meetings are planned in July 11 - Class of 1960 Reunion Omaha, Jan. 23; San Francisco, Feb. 13; '57, in Denver. July 12 - Alumni Family Picnic Los Angeles, Feb . 14. A daughter, Jennifer Jean, born September, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nestegard, '64, of Seattle, Alumni Sponsor Career Day Wash . A son, Brian Philip, born Regis College students were provi ded ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING provided di s an opportunity to lea rn first-hand ex cussion by Ea rle M. Cline, '59; Paul A. Rot or, '58; Nov. 23, 1969, to Mr. and and John J . Tambure llo, '50. Dr . Magn us V. Mrs. Philip D. Farley, '63, perience about vari ous career opportuni Braunagel se rved a s faculty con sultant, Robert of Den ver. ties during the Second Student Career C. Braunagel as stude nt moderator. A daughter, Colleen Pa Day prog ram N ov. 11 , sponso red by the MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY was the topic for tri cia, born Dec. 12, 1969, to College A lumni Associati on. Dr. Robert E. Be ck, '50; Dr. James P. Kon ing, '64; Around 200 students joined in l 0 Dr. T. Michae l Koning, '61; Dr. John H. Amesse; Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. and Dr . Philip R. Corse llo. Faculty mode rator wa s Kellogg, W67, of Milwau panel di scussions which involved 42 Dr . Francis J. Ozog and John E. Krettek, Jr., wos kee, Wise. panelists, a majority of whom we re Regis student moderator. alumni. Again communica ti on was the GOVERNMENT, SOCIAL SERVICE AND RELI DEATHS keynote and the emphas is was on "telling GION was th e presentation of Si ste r Cecilia Arnold C. {Arnie) Her it like it is." Alumni Board member Linenbrink, O .S.F., '59; James 0. Malone, '52; T homas Constantine served as pro William L. Vorce, '58; and Miss Colette Casey. ber, W34, Green Bay Pack J. Ronald S. Brockway was faculty consultant and er great of the 1930's and g ram chairman. Richard E. Garrity, student moderator. Career D ay in volvement also incl uded early 40's, Oct. 14, 1969, in COMMUNICATION ARTS brought together pane l Green Bay, Wise. faculty members and student leaders who ists John F. C onnors, '41; Martin Moran, '55; James Rev. Thomas J. Shee served as panel consultants and modera R. Sena, '58; and John J . Toohey, '51 . De nnis J . tors. Gallaghe r se rved as faculty consultant and stu hy, S.J., a member of the dent moderator was Mark T. Angelos. Regis Jesuit Community from BANKING AND INVESTMENTS was the panel ADVERTISING AND SALES was the topic for 1959-66, Dec. 5, 1969, in topic for Henry C. Blum, Jr., '59; Edward B. William J. Deline, '57; Mario J . Mape ll i, '60; Denver. Coughlin, Jr., '63; Leonard J . Doherty, '50; Ronald and Edward V. Sweeney, '55. Faculty consultant was Rudy Sporcich and Thomas S. Manning was Philip H. Reither, Jr., D. Hermes, '58; and Edward A. Schwartz, '67. Faculty consultant was John l. Flood and Robert student moderator. W69, in Vietnam, summer, C . Weber, Jr., was student moderator. LAW discussion was lively among Fred A. Albi, 1969. ACCOUNTING AND INSURANCE was a major '62; Mr. Constantine, '62; Joseph M. Fangane llo, Dr. Michael L. Whaley, top ic of the day, as discu ssed by Regis P. '63; Han. J . Paul Weadick, '43; and Alb ert E. Malloy, '59; Vincent N. Schmitz, '49; and Rob e rt Zarle ngo, J r., '61. Donald L. Salmon se rved a s '64, a polio v1ct1m since faculty consultant and Timothy J . Hart was stu chil dhood , November 17, P. Wheele r, '63. Faculty consultant: Robert J . Lace y; student moderator: Randai! W. Roth. dent moderator. 1969 in Minneapolis, Minn., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - INDEPENDENT EDUCATION panelists were Dr . Salvatore J . foll owin g surgery. He was an BUSINESS were discussed by Ted M. Fonk, Jr., Alioto, '50; Art J . Calomino, '55; Leonard Capra, assistant profe ssor of English '42; Martin T. Hart, '57; Ge orge A. Martelon, '58; '55; George A. Hovorka, '54; Ra ymond F. at th e Un iv ersity of Nebraska and Bernard P. McMenamy, '51. Kenneth Seiden Schneringer, '59. Sam Waldman was faculty con stricker was the faculty consultant and John W. sultant and Steven N. Beardsley was student whil e working on his Ph.D. moderator. which he received last spring. Close, student moderator. 15 !f?~ OUNDUP (Non-Profit Org.) R MAGAZIN• U. 5. POSTAGE REGIS COLLEGE • DENVER PAID Address Correction Requested Denver, Colo. Permit No. 640 We'd {tWe to have you ioin us for the evening .. · COCKTAILS-HORS D'OEUVRE$ 6:30-8:00 p.m.- Dayton Memorial Library- Lower Level Courtesy Alumni Association 1 Music by TRIO POTOSINO BASKETBALL GAME > 8:00 p.m.- Regis Field House Regis College vs. Adams State College r Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Game DANCING-MIDNIGHT BRUNCH Following the game-Student Center Main Dining Room Music by ERIC ROSS TRIO 1 Cash Bar I Buffet Brunch A ~ of a dea/-$8.00 per couple Be a - -make your reservation now! z Alumni- Use Enclosed Reservation Envelope Tickets will also be available that even~ng , Co·Chairmen Fred A. Albi, '62, Chairman; Leonard J. Doherty, '50, Dennis D. Dnscoll, 6 4 '