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4-1972 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 18 No 1 Spring, 1972

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Fr. David M. Clarke, S.J.

Miss Penny Dempsey 'llt9'4 ROUNDUP MAOAZIN.

SPRING, 1972 VOLUME XVIII NUMBER 1 Regis Roundup Magazine, published by the Regis College Public Information Office, West 50th and Lowell Boulevard, Denver, Colorado 80221. All ma­ terials, letters, changes of addresses should be addressed to this office. Amanda Anne Larson ...... Editor Philip E. Gauthier .... Director of Public Information In This Issue: Dedication: In Memory of Bernard J. Murray, 1/18/89- 12/25/72 ...... 3 Seventeenth Regis President- Father David M. Carke, S.J...... 4 Conclusion of Six-Month Presidential Search Regis' First Female Student Body President Breaks Tradition ...... 5 Penny Dempsey First Coed to Hold This Office Will The Real President Please Stand Up?...... 5 A Meeting of Three (?) Distinguished Presidents Two Join Administrative Staff ...... 6 George T. Burns, Executive Director for Development; Dr. Thomas A. Emmet, Jr., Special Assistant to the President NAB Seeks "New Directions" ...... 7 Report on the National Alumni Board Meeting Vietnam Commentary: South Vietnam Role Critical to "De-Americanization of War ...... 8 Regis Alum, Francis B. Corry, U.S. Foreign Service Veteran Comments on Vietnam Profile of a College President ...... 9 Dr. George C. Roche, Ill, '56, President of Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Brian Priestman Receives Honorary Doctorate . .. 10 Denver Symphony Maestro Awarded Degree 1971-72 Faculty Lecturer- Dr. Alice R. Fehrenbach ...... 10 Professor of Psychology Speaks on "The Battle of the Sexes -A Truce For Tomorrow?" Match Patch ...... 12 Regis Alumna invents Children's Game Around Campus ...... 13 Commencement Speaker, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith; Civis Princeps Banquet; 1971-72 Alumni Fund; Operation Blood Bank; Gifts to Regis; Directors' Dinner; Trustees' Dinner; Tour of the British Isles Regis Trainer Cited for Life Saving 15 Efforts at Rockhurst ...... · · · · · · · · Trainer Larry Franca Assists in Cheerleading Accident Rangers Post Winning 15-12 Basketball Season .· .15 Basketball Wrapup RMAC Proposes Major Organizational Ch~nges .. 16 Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Atplet~c Conference Presidents and AthletiC Directors Spring Sports Wrapup Regis Summer Session Hall Named KU Coach Admissions Outlook Alumni Notes ...... : 17 Notes of Personal Interest Concerning A/umm r b€biCatJOn ...

Rev. Bernard J. Murray, S.J. 1/18/89-12/25/71

"Listen to men of experience."

Father Murray's Advice to Young Men Regis Roundup- October, 1971 Seventeenth Regis President Father David M. Clarke, S.J.

Appointment of the Rev. David served as Associate Professor of M. Clarke, S.J., as the 17th Presi­ Chemistry, Academic Vice President dent of the Regis College Corpora­ and Executive Vice President at tion was announced in March by Gonzaga. He has been in his pres­ the Rev. Thomas J. Casey, S.J., ent post at St. Francis since 1970. Chairman of the Regis Board of Father Clarke has taught chemis­ Trustees. try and mathematics both as a lay­ Father Clarke, 44, is currently man and a priest at Gonzaga and Father David M. Clarke, S.J. Provost and Academic Vice Presi­ served as a research chemist at dent at the College of St. Francis, The Western Observatory (Boston Joliet, Ill. He will assume his duties College). He has also served as as President on Aug. 1, 1972, suc­ Director of the Gonzaga Computer ceeding Father Casey who has also Center. served as interim President since In 1967-68 Father Clarke served last July 1. a year's academic internship at The appointment concludes a six­ Drake University, Des Moines, Ia ., ~ont~ search to fill the Regis pres­ as one of 46 men and women cho­ idential vacancy which was created sen by the American Council on by the resignation of the Very Rev. Education "as promising college Louis G. Mattione, S.J., in June, and university administrators who 1971. A seven-member search com­ will spend the academic year_sha_rp­ mittee, appointed by the Board ening their talents at host InStitU­ Aug. 30, and chaired by Dr. Francis tions across the nation." J. ~zog, professor of chemistry at A native of Chewelah, Was~ .• Reg1s, presented its report and Father Clarke attended schools m recommendations to the Board of Spokane. He earned both the Bach­ Trustees Feb. 7. elor's and Master's degrees at Gon­ "Father Clarke is the right man zaga. He was employed as~ ch~m­ for Regis for the 70's," said Father ist with Inland Empire Ref1~enesi Casey who will continue to serve Inc., before entering the Society 0 as Board Chairman. Jesus (Jesuits). Fathe: Clarke has an impressive Father Clarke has conducted. rej and vaned academic and adminis­ search in the areas of physiC~ trative background. He holds the chemistry and seismology, and pu - Doctorate in physical chemistry lished articles in private, governd ~rom Northwestern University. He ment and professional reports a~­ IS a member of the Board of Trus­ journals. His professional ass~c~n tees of Loyola University in Chicago tions have included th~ Am~r~c si­ ~nd the College of the Holy Cross Chemical Society; Ame~lcan ocfety In Worcester, Mass., and has served cal Soci_ety; ~eismol~.g~~l L~mbda ~s a Trustee of Gonzaga University of Amenca; S1gma XI,_ 1 anage­ 1n Spokane, Wash. Upsilon; and the Amencan M From 1966 to 1970 Father Clarke ment Association. 4 Regis' First Female Student Body President Breaks Tradition

The 94-year tradition of male stu­ Other newly-elected members of dent leadership was broken with the Student Senate Executive Board the election of Miss Penny Dempsey are Patrick Cronan, 19, of Edina, as Regis' first female Student Body Minn., Vice President; Dennis Lowe, President. She is one of the first 20, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Secretary; women to hold this office in the Paul Milligan, 20, of Kirkwood, Mo., 28 Jesuit colleges and universities treasurer; Vickie Singleton, 19, of in the United States. Kansas City, Mo:, Director of Col­ In an impressive 424-252 run-off lege Relations; John Rubey, 20, of vote, the 20-year-old junior from Chicago, Ill., Director of Social Re­ University Heights, Ohio, won lations; and John Whitaker, 20, of against Greg H encman n, 20, of Kansas City, Mo., Director of Com­ Denver, who admitted, "She was a munity Relations. tough competitor." Miss Dempsey stressed that "This Will the Real President Please Stand Up? is not a victory for women's lib necessarily. I felt there should be It was only natural that the Presidents show up, and three of them were there . . . well, really only two. A surprise visitor to Regis College's Inaugural Ball, official a diversification of candidates and installation of new student officers for 1972-73, was (Richard M. Dixon) left, whose it also provided an opportunity for striking resemblance to President Nixon has provided James LaRoe, of Seaford, N.Y., Regis' coed population to let it be a new career. He's being greeted by Morgan Lavin, Regis Dean of Students, as Penny known we want and deserve recog­ Dempsey, new student body president, and Father Thomas J. Casey, S.J., Acting nition on campus." Regis became President of Regis, look on. His appearance was arranged by student officers. co-educational in 1968 and now has 366 full-time women students. "We hope to set up channels for involvement of the Regis students, removing the emphasis from the Board and placing it on the stu­ dents," Penny stated. She str~ssed the need for a greater flow of mfor­ mation and cooperation between the Executive Board and the stu­ dent body. Other areas of concern are academic developf'!lent, place­ ment, career opportunity counsel­ ing and even the hope for a student ombudsman. . . A sociology maJor, M1ss Dempsey spent her freshman year at Salve Regina College in Newport, R.~ .• and is viewing a career as a,publl~ health nurse. Her role as presl- a dent" is not a new one !or.her. She ~ was president of her JUnior class and president of the student co~n­ cil during her senior year at Regma High School in Cleveland. 5 Two Join Administrative Staff Executive Director for Development

Complementary to the pl~nning to. strengthen and grow in its com­ of new directions for Reg1s m the ~~t~en~ as. a mod~rn , viable, Christ­ area of institutional advancement Ian mst1tut1on of h1gher education , was the appointment Nov. 1 of Fat~er Casey noted. Burns will c~ ­ George T. Burns, of Claremont, ordlnate all aspect~ of Regis' fund Calif., to the newly-created position devel~pment , public relations and of Executive Director for Develop- alumni programs. . A native of New York City, Burns ment. Burns has been associated with 1s a graduate of the University of fund raising, development and pub­ Southern California where he later lic relations for the past 16 years served as Director of Annual Giving and has held staff positions at sev­ His programs at USC earned na~ eral major colleges and universities. tional recognition. Burns served as He headed his own consulting firm resident counselor for a multi-mil­ in Claremont before joining Regis. lion dol ar capital campaign at the In announcing the appointment, University of Alabama. He has also Father Thomas J. Casey, S.J., Act­ served as Director of Special Pro­ ing President of Regis, indicated grams at Pomona College, Calif., Regis will initiate and carry out a and as a consultant to the Palo Alto, broadened development program in Calif., Medical Research Founda­ the 70's to assist in implementing tion, Pitzer College in Claremon t, new academic programs as well as Outward Bound and other private George T. Burns expanding Regis' role of community organizations. service and activity. Burns is married and has eight "Regis must move in this manner children.

Special Assistant to the Pre ident

The appointment of Dr. Thomas tutions, Regis High School, with its A. Emm~t, Jr., of Detroit, Michigan, excellent local reputation, an~ Re­ as Spec1al Assistant to the Presi­ gis College, with its fine na t1 onal ~ent of the Regis College Corpora­ reputation," said Dr. Emmet, w~o tion, was announced in mid-January has nearly 20 years' experience m by ~ather Thomas J. Casey, S.J ., educational administration. "The Cha1rman of the Regis Board of interest and spirit of all at Regis is Trustees. quite refreshing (to me) after work· ing in larger institutio~s such as . ~r. Emmet's primary responsibil­ the University of Detroit and Mar· Ity IS to conduct a study and pre­ quette." pare recommendations to the Board Dr. Emmet earned the do_cto_rate ~f Trust~es toward effecting greater degree at the University of Michigan 1~tegrat1on of Regis' secondary and and holds both the bachelor's.and h1gher programs and ~ducation master's degrees from the Umver· more efficient utilization of resour­ sity of Detroit where he later ces and facilities. His report and ser~ed in various fac~lty and administrative recommendations will be submitted positions. As an educational no later than December 1, 19?2. co~; sultant he has served all 28 JesUII . . ~at~er. Cas~y noted that Regis' ' . ·t· severa Dr. Thomas A. Emmet, Jr. colleges and umvers1 ·1es , an d re· Initiative m th1s area is in line with other schools, foundatiOns resi· r_ecommendations of a recent na­ search corporations. H_e wasE~uca· tlo~al Carnegi~ Commission report dent of his own firm ,_H1gher . h he Whl_ch urge_s h1gher education to be tion Executive Assoc1at~~ · w:~~lica· an lntegratmg force in the develop­ later sold to McGraw- 11 served ~ent of new programs, new think­ tions in Chicago and later cGraw· mg <1~d new models in the life long on the editorial staff~ 0! MSchools ~earnmg. process, particularly be- Hill publications, Nattpn 5 ·ty ausi· ween higher education and sec­ and College and Umversl ondary schools. ness. chairman · "It's a c~allenge to me to assist Dr. Emmet is presently o-HoW, 1 ~ developmg an active coordina­ of the Board of Spo~t-:·~~rm that tion a_nd cooperation between two Inc., a Southfield, _M.1c ·• rwomen. very mterestmg educational insti- conducts football cl1n1cs to 6 Alumni Plan 'New Directions'

A record-breaking eighteen of twenty Board mem­ participate financially will follow in due course. Thus, bers attended the National Alumni Board meeting on a real partnership can exist between the volunteer campus, March 17, 18 and 19. They engaged in wide­ sector and the administrators who manage the in­ ranging, discussions with members of the adminis­ stitution. tration revolving mainly around the topics of innova­ In more specific terms, the "continuing education" tive education program planning, changes in the theme would include conferences, seminars, rap­ governing structure and future alumni activities. about-the-gap sessions between alumni and students, The meeting marked the first "public" appearance alumni summer camp, alumni visiting committees, of Father David M. Clarke, S.J., the 17th President of social events to assist student recruiting, and similar Regis, who flew in from Chicago especially for this programs to be developed. In response to a specific meeting. Father Clarke takes office on August 1, question, Burns assured the Board that he wasn't 1972. Among other "firsts": Alumni bunked in the anti-social; that he thought the social milieu could be new dormitory; met the first woman student body used to advance the College's basic mission and president; and participated in Parents' _Weekend ac­ purpose. tivities and Student Honors Convocat1on and Ban­ The Board heard reports from William J. Fortune, quet. '69, on the activities of the "Ad Hoc Denver Alumni The Conference was called to order on Friday Club Organizing Committee"; from Judge L. Paul evening by President Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., '63. Father Weadick, W43, on Alumni Awards; James R. Sena, Thomas J . Casey, S.J., Acting President, gave a pre­ '58, on Minority Student Recruitment; Walter F. Im­ sentation on steps he has taken since July 1, 1971, hoff, '55, on the 1971-72 Alumni Fund; and John A. to consolidate the corporation's position and to ef­ Yelenick, '43, on "Reorganization of the Regis Direc­ fect new management controls. At the con!erence tors." windup on Sunday morning, the Board un~n_1mou~ly In further actions, the Board voted to extend the gave a vote of confidence to the new ~dmm1strat1ve membership of all Board members and officers for ieadership of the College and pledged 1ts support to one year; dedicated this meeting to the memory of carrying out the new mission and purpose. B.etween George A. Reichert, '54, who died Dec. 4, 1971 in times, the Board heard from, and talked w1th, top Vail, Colo.; elected Judge Donald N. Pacheco, W61, level administrators and seve:al. students. Ge~~ral to fill Mr. Reichert's term of office; and formally en­ Board reaction: " The College IS 1n good hands. dorsed the paper "New Directions" as the model for The paramount topic during the three days re: future activities of the Alumni Association. volved around the question: "Where does the Alumni Association go from here?" The answer, perhaps, Board members present were: was best expressed by the comment of one out-of­ Roman A. Borgerding, '58, Minneapolis, Minnesota; state alumnus who wrote prior to the Daniel J. Dalpes, '63, Denver, Colorado; William J. co~ference! Deline, '57, Englewood, Colorado; Paul V. Dugan, "I have felt for some time now the Re!11s t~at Alu~n1 '61, Wichita, Kansas; David H. Eby, Jr., M.D., '60, Association, if it contin~es to ~~ 1nvolved s1mply With fund raising and occas1onal (by a College rep­ Saratoga, California; George H. Eckert, '53, Albu­ v1s1t~ querque, New Mexico; Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., '63, Fair­ resentative) for a cocktail party, IS do?,med to even- fax City, Virginia; Theodore J. Foti, '60, Milwaukee, tual extinction and probably s~?uld b~. . Wisconsin; R. Paul Horan, '61, Denver, Colorado; This statement led into sp1nted d1scus~1on of t_he "New Directions for the Alumni Assoc_la­ Regis P. Malloy, '59, Denver, Colorado; Michael F. ~ap~~· ared by George T. Burns, Execut1ve Mayer, '61, Kansas City, Missouri; Charles J. Mc­ Carthy, '59, Northbrook, Illinois; Patrick J. O'Malley, ~f;~cto~r~ Development. (A ~opy of this paper tis) · re uest to the Off1ce of Deve 1opmen . '67, Omaha, Nebraska; Eugene P. O'Neal, '58, Des available on q that the responsibility of the Peres, Missouri; R. M. (Mick) Schafbuch, '56, Denver, The paper proposes . f the life-long education of alumni does not Colorado; James R. Sena, '58, Denver, Colorado; College t~~ day the graduate gets his diploma. F_ur­ James J. Waters, '61, Denver, Colorado; Hon. L. Paul a end on "f the College creates programs Which Weadick, W43, Denver, Colorado. Y ther, that 1 ni to take an active self-interest role Board members Dr. Frank Sullivan, '34, Los An­ ~ncourag~ a 1u~he institution, the College will b~nefit geles, Calif., and Robert J. Wallace, '51, La Junta, m the affal_rs ad ocacy and goodwill. His des/fe to Colo., sent their regrets. through h1s a v 7 Vietnam Commentary: South Vietnam Role Critical to 'De-Americanization' of War

Frank Corry ... Regis Alumnus U.S. Foreign Service Veteran

The rapid expansion of. South for them to get access to the local Vietnam government power mto the population. Frank B. Corry contested country-side has played " What you have for local govern­ a critical role in the "de-Ameri­ ment in Vietnam is part a legacy of canization" of the war in Viet­ the old French colonial system and name. And in the opinion of Frank in part the new democracy. On the Corry, Regis College alumnus and one hand you have appointed prov­ 13-year veteran with the Foreign i nee and district chiefs- military Service of the U.S. (Department of men generally in favor of the gov­ State), there's cause for hope for ernment," Corry said, "and on the the new direction of the American other hand you have elected village involvement in Vietnam. governments and province coun­ "We got a dousing of cold water cils." in 1968 with the Tet offensive," Also a part of the plan, he ex­ Corry explains. "It forced a new plained, has been the injection of Frank B. Corry, a 1953 Regis analysis on our part and a new or­ small RD (revolutionary develop· College graduate, has served in the ientation of our activities. The up­ ment) cadres into the villa~~~ ; the U.S. State Department since 1959. shot of it was we were emphasizing training of territorial m1!1t1a; a He currently is on duty at the Amer­ the wrong things. The war indeed buildup of local platoons of " ho~e­ ican Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, is and has been a war of population town" boys and of a national pol1ce as a Political-Military Officer. Pre­ control. force as well. . vious assignments have taken him "As soon as we realized that the These moves were coupled With to the Department of State (working only people who could win the war a new application of the .old ~tr~­ on East Asia), Japan, East Paki­ were the Vietnamese, the South tegic hamlet program wh1ch . IS rn stan, and from 1969-71, to Vietnam. Vietnamese government, largely effect, Corry said, the relocatro.n of Following his graduation from Regis through American stimulus, began the population within the varrous and service with the Marines, Corry to do things that should have been hamlets not so much to control the studied Chinese, Japanese and In­ done all along. We belatedly real­ population but again to deny the dian history at Georgetown Univer­ ized we were fighting the war the Communists easy access to these sity. He joined the State Department wrong way and we're now doing it people. . through the regular examination the right way, I think," Corry states. Now that the South Vretnam.ese . going rnto system and credits former Regis Corry, who spent two years both are rn control, they are rl professor Dr. Fred Van Valkenburg ?S seni?r a~visor and deputy sen­ the sanctuary areas where form~ ~ with influencing his decision to lor adv1sor rn several provinces in only American units went. ~ pursue a diplomatic career. For Vietnam, notes that an "accelerated these sanctuary areas ar.e gradua y those aspiring to such service pacification program" has changed being eliminated, he sard. ·on of Corry recommends: "Know your the course of the war there. The " When we view the expansr on· own country, its substance, its his­ South Vietnamese have re-estab­ South Vietnamese governme;~ cAn· tory and world history. A good solid lished their own control over a ma­ trol 1 think we can that knowledge of economics and litera­ b~ h~P~a~i jority of the population. This con­ other cause for hope IS t lethe tunc· ture is equally helpful," (in essence, trol has come about through a there has been growth 0 'th the a good liberal arts education). His forceable injection of government tion of practical demo~racy w~vern· remarks for the accompanying ar­ power away from the district and re-establishment of ~rllag~ ~lected ticle were made during an interview province towns, into the hinterland. ment and the creat1on ° at Regis earlier this year while he The net effect has been that it has province councils. exper· and his family were visiting relatives 1 forced the Communists first into lo­ Drawing on his person~etlected and friends in Denver before going cal hiding and eventually into deep iences in Vietnam, Cofrry 1g62-68 to Thailand. sanctuary, making it more difficult that " the war we knew rom 8 Profile of a College President Dr. George C. Roche, III

When Dr. J. Donald Phillips, tenth A native of Colorado, Dr. Roche President of Hillsdale College, Hills­ is married to the former June Ber­ has been won. The Viet Gong as dale, Michigan, resigned his post of nard. They have one son, George we knew them, are largely de­ nineteen years, the arduous task of IV, sixteen. feated." drawing up a list of rigid qualifica­ Dr. Roche is a member of The "I think we can safely withdraw tions for his replacement fell upon Philadelphia Society; the famed most of our troops. We may be Dr. W. Tyrone Gillespie, first vice­ Mont Pelerin Society; Phi Alpha down to under 50 thousand peo­ chairman of the Board of Trustees Theta history honorary; American ple by midyear; it's possible to do and Chairman of the Presidential Historical Association; Organization this without seriously affecting the Search Committee; and Don Hough­ of American Historians; the Ameri­ course of the war. Nevertheless, ton, Assistant to Dr. Phillips. can Academy of Political and Social there probably will be a need for The completed list was so ideal­ Science; the Textbook Evaluation U.S. air support. istic that the Board approached its Committee of America's Future; and "We will need to shore up the screening process by agreeing to is a consultant for the Center for South Vietnamese currency, there settle on the candidate with the Independent Education. will be a requirement for monetary highest number of these prerequi­ Upon acceptance of the presi­ support and we'll obviously have to sites. Over 130 candidates were dency of Hillsdale College, Dr. give them the hardware to fight with. interviewed, five ranking high in Roche said, "The opportunity to So when we talk about Vietnamiza­ the opinion of the Board, but one participate in what has been going tion and de-Americanization, we won the final approval of the Board on at Hillsdale and what the future reduce, perhaps even eliminate en­ as "having it all." The eleventh portends is a very great challenge tirely, the American personnel in­ President of Hillsdale College would to me." volvement with South Vietnam. But be Dr. George C. Roche Ill, a 1956 In his 1971 Commencement Ad­ this does not mean we would with­ alumnus of Regis College. dress at Hillsdale, he expressed draw completely from the war." The 36-year-old Dr. Roche, who pride in his new association, but "We got involved in a type of war was formally inaugurated on Octo­ added, "Pride in past performance that we were fairly ignorant about. ber 9, 1971, has an impressive back­ is not enough. These are perilous Our initial involvement went through ground that would satisfy the presi­ times for higher education." He em­ a trial and error period in which I dential qualifications for any col­ phasized that, "A college com­ believe we were overly optimistic lege. After graduating from Regis, mitted to complete independence, about what American manpower, Dr. Roche earned the Master's and committed to academic excellence, technical and firepower capabilities Ph.D. degrees from the University committed to maintenance and fur­ could accomplish. The effects of of Colorado, majoring in history. He ther development of the finest lib­ our involvement were as serious in has taught at both Colorado School eral arts curriculum, can hold its the United States as they were in of Mines and the University of Colo­ head up in any company." South Vietnam." rado, and for two years was an offi­ Dr. Roche is a man strongly dedi­ Understandably cautious in his cer in the Marine Corps. cated to producing "self-reliant, observations, Corry indicated he A nationally-recognized historian­ se If-resp o nsi b I e, truly educated feels there exists a general fear economist, writer and public young individuals." of the anarchy that existed in the speaker, Dr. Roche's books, Educa­ He recently received the Free­ post-Diem period and that this fear tion in America, Frederick Bastiat: dom Leadership Award, given by has caused the Vietnamese to back A Man Alone and Legacy of Freedom the Freedom Foundation, Valley away from coups in recent yea~s: "I are in many libraries. His most re­ Forge, Pa., for "outstanding leader­ think the real problems ans1ng cent book, The Bewildered Society, ship in the academic field and for from President Thieu's unopposed deals with the problems which have bringing about a better understand­ election are not to be looked for faced man throughout history, the ing and appreciation of our Con­ now, but maybe two or three yea~s actions taken to solve those prob­ stitutional Government, American from now if he attempts to sta~ 1n lems, and how the results of former free enterprise system and the spir­ office beyond his ~resent term w1th,~ actions should be guidelines for itual foundations of our society," out allowing mean1ngful challen!ile. action today. and also in recognition for "his In regard to his prese:nt. assign- Previous to his appointment at realistic approach to the problems Hillsdale, Dr. Roche was Director which beset colleges and for an ' ment in Thailand, Corry IS rnvo~ved in u.s. political-military re.lat1ons of Seminars for the Foundation for unwavering defense of the Amer­ with the Thai government, lnclu~­ Economic Education, involved in a ican system," reflected in his nu­ ing U.S. military assistance to Thai- nationwide seminar program for merous speeches, articles and high school and college teachers. books. land. 9 1971-72 Faculty Le

Brian Priestman Dr. Alice R. Fehrer Receives Honorary Doctorate

An honorary Doctor of Fine Arts Degree was conferred upon Brian Priestman, music director and con­ ductor of the Denver Symphony Orchestra, at the annual Regis Col­ lege Spring Honors Convocation, citing that "He has brought to Den­ ver, to Colorado, and to the West a pioneering creativity in the making of great music in a vital and com­ Dr. Alice R. Fehrenbach, profes­ minority status. There is a dichot­ pelling way. Music has assumed a sor of psychology and acting direc­ omy of attitude toward us . . . we new life in the community under his tor of Counseling Services, was se­ are good or evil. We are placed on personal and artistic leadership." lected to receive the 1971-72 Regis pedestals, incidentally, a rather The British-born Priestman has College Faculty Lecturer Award by cold drafty location, or we are as­ been with the Denver Symphony the Committee on Rank and Tenure signed to an intellectual or psy­ since 1970. In 1952, he won the and the Committee on Faculty Re­ chological gutter. Obviously most rarely-awarded conducting prize of search. women do not fit either category the Brussels Conservatory. He has This award is presented for out­ or assigned position any more than served as musical director of the standing achievement in teaching, most men would " she continued. Royal Shakespeare Theatre at research, creative accomplishment Dr. Fehrenbach traced the attain­ Stratford-on-Avon and has con­ or publication in the arts, sciences ments of women in such fields as ducted virtually every major or­ and humanities. government, newspapers, ~adio , tel ­ chestra in Britain. He was the Dr. Fehrenbach is the fourth re­ evision literature, educatiOn, thea­ founder of Birmingham's Orchestra cipient of this award, which includes tre and science, concluding that da Camera. a $250 honorarium, and as honoree, only a few qual ified women reach Priestman is presently resident she delivered a formal address, en­ positions of prestige, and even conductor of the Baltimore Sym­ titled, "The Battle of the Sexes: A fewer receive monetary rewar~ phony Orchestra, conducts for the Truce for Tomorrow?" at the an­ compensatory with their responsi- BBC in Britain, the CBC in Canada, nual all-college Spring Honors Con­ bilities." and has recently been appointed vocation, March 17. " Today probably the greatest chief conductor of the New Zeal­ In her address, Dr. Fehrenbach reason for attrition of the resour~es land Broadcasting Corporation Sym­ called for a truce in the battle of the of women is faulty or no counseling phony Orchestra. sexes and cautioned that if none i.s in the elementary schools where In accepting the degree, pre­ reached, a pathological, master­ role choices are first presented or sented by the Rev. Thomas J. sl~ve relationship will develop that first reinforced outside of the Casey, S.J., Acting President, Priest­ Will be fatal to the best interests of home," she said. h ld man expressed great humility in men, women and children. " There is also the widely e representing the musical activities She said that " somehow we have idea that an intelligent or success­ of the Denver Symphony Orchestra. lost our way and we do not see ful woman will not have a chanc~ He said, "Instrumentalists, manage­ clearly that our interdependency of finding a hus~and- that :n,o:n ment and Board of Trustees are must be based on respect. We are important measunng rod tor w here today and it is in part a little great a_t ta!ki~g peace, not so great of every century." sev- of each of them that you see in me. at makmg 1t e1ther at home or in the Dr. Fehrenbach suggested This coat of a single color is in world outside." eral solutions: hoW to reality to be divided among all of "W~~en are an anomaly. We are " We women must learn h them." a maJNity who has been assigned get along better with each ot er.

10 ~ :~turer, 1bach

Father Thomas J. Casey, S.J. is shown with Brian Priestman who received a Doctor of Fine Arts Degree, and Dr. Alice R. Fehre~bach 1971-72 Faculty Lecturer. '

We need honest, open relationships In reference to family size, Dr. Regis College faculty in 1957 as a between us as well as with men. Fehrenbach said "people who wish lecturer in the evening division, and Years of competition for fewer men to have children should not be made h~s served full time at the College than would go around has left us to feel as guilty about this as those SinCe 1968. bittersweet enemies." o~ anothe~ ~ge f.elt because they Dr. Fehrenbach was honored in She told Regis students, faculty w1shed to l1m1t the1r families. 1 would 1969 with the presentation of the and parents to "seek as nearly self­ agree that the amount of psycho­ Distinguished Service Award by the less love as you are able to nego­ logical energy parents have should Colorado Psychological Association tiate; love that will allow others to be considered, but I would also and .was the first woman recipient love us the only way they know point out that the more intelligent of th1s award. She was also the first how, their way, not ours." are less likely to reproduce today, woman and the first representative She urged the students to direct leaving civilization short on the from education to be on the Colo­ themselves to working out an as­ leadership it needs in the future." rado State Board of Psychologist sault on the eight-hour day as a She supported the women's lib­ Examiners. She was named a Fel­ path towards peace among the eration movement and later noted low of the American Psychological sexes, noting that an interwoven ~hat wom.en are facing their anger Association in 1966. work plan will allow a woman to be 1n healthier ways. "We are opting at home with her children before She serves on the executive for honesty," Dr. Fehrenbach said, and after school and enter the labor board and is chairman of public "we are seeking to avoid the de­ relations for the Colorado Psycho­ force in the hours between. viousness that actually resulted in Dr. Fehrenbach called for the logical Association, serves the ad­ emasculation of men through the visory board of the Metropolitan establishment of a Humanistic Cen­ centuries." ter at Regis, where men and women Mental Health Association, and is could explore their tastes and in­ "Hope, laughter, but most of all, chairman of public relations for the terests and get to know each other faith, are needed to bring any of Rocky Mountain Psychological As­ without the armor of the currently these ideas to fruition," Dr. Feh­ sociation. She is a member of the . approved sexual approach glancing renbach concluded. Society of Projective Techniques, 1 off true communication. It is on N.E.A., Colorado Education Asso­ similarities that good relationships A Denver native, Dr. Fehrenbach ciation, English Speaking Union, Association for Specialized Ser­ are built, not on differences. earned the bachelor's degree from She also called for the re-estab­ Barnard College in New York City vices, Columbia University Women's Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Zonta Inter­ lishment of the single family unit. and both the master's and doctor's national and Delta Kappa Gamma. Marriage is in a bad state of dis­ degrees from the University of Den­ I repair, she said, and "many of my ver. She holds the diploma of the A frequent speaker before civic professional colleagues feel that American Board of Professional and professional organizations, Dr. the institution of marriage as we Psychologists in the discipline of Fehrenbach also appears regularly will know it will disappear." school psychology. She joined the on KOA-TV, Denver. 11 Ciwis Princeps Banquet Around Campus Roger D. Knight, Jr., has been appointed General Chairman of the 1972 Regis College Civis Princeps Awards Banquet, to be held Satur­ day, April 29 at the Denver Hilton Hotel. The Civis Princeps Award was established by Regis in 1958 to honor outstanding citizens for their Operation Blood Bank 1971-72 Hlumni Fund contributions to the State of Colo­ rado. Since the inception of this Members of the Regis chapter of Total commitment to Regis Col­ Award, 53 individuals have received Rho Chi Sigma, natural sciences lege's 1971-72 Alumni Fund totaled the honor. fraternity, in cooperation with the $50,786 as of March 27, Fund Chair­ In presenting this Award, Regis Bonfils Memorial Blood Bank, spon­ man Walter F. Imhoff reported. The repeats the Roman tradition of con­ sored an on-campus " Operation amount is an increase of over ferring the title Civis Princeps (First Oil Blood Bank" in December. $5,500 for the same period (July­ Citizen) upon individuals recog­ T. March) a year ago. Re This highly-successful event was nized for achieving outstanding suc­ With solicitation of out-of-Denver cess in their field and contributing Ih i a first in the history of Bonfils with alumni currently underway, Imhoff pr the use of a mobile unit in obtaining to the development of the Roman wl is optimistic that the Fund will reach Empire. . ar volunteer donations, and launched its $65,000 goal by June 30. a program to schedule the mobile Main speaker at the banquet w1ll Fund leaders have been follow­ be the Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J., unit at other locations in the Den­ ing a pattern of selected personal ver area. 23-year president of St. Louis Uni­ contact initiated last year. ''The fact versity. Father Reinert, who has The two-day operation brought that the Fund has surpassed the earned a national reputation as an 174 pints of blood from student and $50,000 mark at this time reflects educator, civic leader and intellec­ faculty donors, and it is hoped that the success of this volunteer effort," tual, is the chairman of the Associa­ this project will be repeated at Re­ Imhoff noted. tion of American Colleges, and has gis next fall. held numerous offices in national At the recent Student Honors educational groups. Rr Banquet, the Rho Chi Sigma "Op­ Sen. Smith Father Reinert is the author of a eration Blood Bank" received the book, To Turn the Tide, which has w Outstanding Event for 1972 Award. Commencement Speaker just been published by Prentice­ Hall. This book is based on the find­ a Is Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, ings and recommendations of "Project SEARCH," a national PI R-Maine, will give the principal ad­ e\ dress to the 1972 graduates at the conference series comprised of business leaders, labor, education, Gifts to Regis 94th Annual Commencement, fe May 14. government and other fields, co­ ordinated by Father Reinert "to E Regis College has been the re­ Sen. Smith is the only woman determine a practical strategy for h cipient of several major corporate, ever to have been elected to four ~ rescue and renewal of the private foundation and trust gifts in recent full terms in the United States Sen­ p sector that could be immediately months. The monies were primarily ate, and the first woman to have L for unrestricted use but were also been placed in nomination for Pres­ implemented." designated for the College's library ident at a national convention of a A native of Boulder, Colo., Father and scholarship funds and for fac­ major political party. She holds the Reinert earned the bachelor's and ulty development. all-time consecutive roll-call voting master's degrees from St. Lo_uis record in the entire history of the University and a Ph .D. in Educat1?n Gifts in the amount of $1,000 or U.S. Senate. Administration from the University more have been received from: Active in politics since 1930, Sen­ of Chicago. The Denver & Rio Grande West­ ator Smith has made several ex­ Knight, Chairman of the Board of ern Railroad; The Margaret R. tensive trips throughout the world. the United Banks of Colorado, Inc., Doyle, R.N ., Memorial Trust; The Few have conferred with as many is a member of the Board of Re­ John G. Duncan Trust; Equitable leaders of nations. gents at Regis, and is one of Den­ Life Assurance Society; Humble Oil Degrees will be awarded to the ver's prominent civic leaders .. Co.; Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc.; largest number of May graduates Serving as Honorary Cha1rmen Midwest Oil Foundation; The Martin in Regis' history, including the first for the event will be the Most Rev. J. and Mary Anne O'Fallon Trust; class of women students since the James V. Casey, Archbishop of The Freda T. Roof Memorial Schol­ school changed to co-educational Denver, Colorado's two U.S. Sena­ arship Fund; Sears Roebuck Foun­ status in 1968. tors, Gordon Allott and Peter Dom­ dation; Schwavder, Inc.; Shell Oil An honorary Doctor of Law De­ inick, Colorado Gov. John A. Love Co.; The L. S. Wood Charitable gree will be conferred upon Sena­ and Denver Mayor William H. Mc­ Trust; Arthur Young and Co. tor Margaret Chase Smith. Nichols.

12 Regis Directors' Dinner Dinner For Bank Trustees . Among the principal speakers at Regis' annual Directors' Father Thomas J. Casey, S.J., Acting Regis President, was D1nn~r held on campus in early January were Father William host to a group of trust department executives from the T. M1ller, S.J., professor of chemistry and a member of the ~e~yer ar7a banks at a recent dinner. Father Casey is shown Reg1s B?ard of Trustees, and John F. Sweeney, Chairman of v1~1tmg With Regi~ alumni Gary T. Potter, left, trust officer lhe Reg1s Board of Regents, shown visiting with Mrs. sweeney Wl.th the F~rst ~at1onal Bank of Denver, and Michael E. Tim­ pnor to the event. Over 300 persons attended the Dinner mms, trust off1cer with United Bank of Denver. The dinner wh1ch honors members of the Regis Directors for their interest served as an opportunity for Regis to express appreciation and support. for past courtesies and of informing the group about some of J3eg1s' current activities. Regis Dean of Students, Morgan Lavm, spoke to the group on "The Mood of the Campus."

British Isles Excursion As in past years, Dr. and Mrs. Highlighting the trip will be a (303) 322-7921. Interested parties Willi am H. Mackintosh will conduct journey into the Scottish Highlands are urged to act early in order to a 22-day excursion of the British and a traditional Highlands wel­ allow ample time for pre-departure Isl es •. beg inning June 13, which come, (a feature not offered on planning. prom1ses to be an outstanding most tour itineraries); an authentic event. 15th Century banquet served in na­ Dr. Mackintosh, Assistant Pro­ tive Irish costume and the presen­ fe ssor of Ph ilosophy, and his wife, tation of colorful re-enactments of E~a , are both widely-traveled and Irish history, at Knappogue Castle h1ghl~-qualified tour guides. Dr. near Shannon; a Shakespearean Mackmtosh spent 14 years studying, play at the Royal Shakespeare About the Tour Guides: preaching and lecturing in Oxford, Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon; a visit Lo~don , Glasgow and Edinburgh, to Caernarvon Castle where the In addition to his professorship Which affords the rare opportunity Prince of Wales was invested; and at Regis College, Dr. Mackintosh is to. offer many " behind-the-scenes" the memorable experience of visit­ Chairman of the Department of Ra­ Ql lm pses of these countries not ing in the homes of many people dio and TV for the Colorado Council avail able in ordinary tour groups. from these countries throughout the of Churches, Chaplain of the Denver The tour will be visiting London, entire journey. Police Department, the Denver City Bath , Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon, The round trip price of the tour Council, the Colorado Philharmonic Llandudno, Windemere, Edinburgh, is $1120 from Denver, $988 from Orchestra and the Denver Chamber Aberdeen , Inverness, Oban, Glas­ New York, and is all inclusive, with of Commerce. He holds degrees gow, Shannon, Cork and Killarney. the exception of noonday snacks, from Yale University, Pennsylvania The group travel~ at a leisurely laundry and personal incidentals. University and Oxford in England. pace so that each individual can As a continuing education project, His wife, Eva, a graduate of Mis­ gain the full benefit of his particular this tour is completely tax deduc­ sissippi State College for Women, area of interest. In addition, many table, a feature made possible has taught in the Denver Public ~ree days have been planned, allow­ through the educational qualifica­ Schools and was Nominee for the ~~ g tour members to enjoy the prin­ tions of the tour guides. Teacher of the Year Award in 1967. Cipal cities in the way they wish. Complete details may be ob­ She is director of volunteer guides These free days are usually followed tained by contacting Dr. and Mrs. for the Museum of Natural History by evening get-togethers to ex­ William H. Mackintosh, 5201 E. 6th in Denver, and is a member of the change and share experiences. Ave. Pkwy., Denver 80220, phone Denver Art Museum. 13 young c~ild," added Velma Leh­ man, an 1nst~uctor of Early Child­ hood Educat1on and Management at the Community College of Den­ ver. Match Patch is being used by many teachers in the Denver Public Schools . and ha~ been approved for curnculum m the Jefferson County Schools. The road to the final product proved to be a full-time job for the soft-spoken, dedicated Margua­ rette, who credits her attorney hus­ band, Carl, with helping her dream become reality. It was his legal ad­ vice and financial backing that made this undertaking possible. Match Patch was redone four times between May and the time of its release. Sales promotions have all been through Marguarette's own personal contacts, but she now boasts the sales of Match Patch in Marguarette and Carl Eiberger 26 Denver area stores covering all the major shopping centers, includ­ ing two leading department stores, The Denver Dry and May-D&F. Match Patch was featured in a demonstration recently at May-D&F, "Mom, I don't have anything to she decided to incorporate her own and wi II be shown on a weekly chil­ do." How many times does every hand-drawn illustrations. dren's television program Noel and mother hear this complaint pouring In the intervening years, Match Andy. CCM American School sup­ forth from the toy-filled inner cham­ Patch went into semi-retirement ply was not on ly enthusiastic about bers of her child's bedroom? Every along with its designer, who was Match Patch, but agreed to include mother, perhaps, except Mrs. Mar­ devoting all her time to her small it in their national catalog which guarette (Dickerson) Eiberger, a children. Having reached the age to had already gone to press. Learn­ Golden housewife and mother of enjoy it, the Eiberger children are ing Pathways, Inc., of ~ve~gre~n , four, who solved this problem by all active fans of Match Patch. They Colo., a marketing and d1stnbut1~g inventing not only something for recently "advertised" their delight firm dealing in educational med1a, her children "to do," but to learn as with their mother's venture with owned by Drs. Jean Scott and Rob­ well. Marguarette has created an hand-made valentines, inviting their ert M. Tewsbury, took 50 games. to educational game called Match friends to play the game. But they Chicago in March to mer.ch.andlse Patch, which eased its way upon have an extra reason to feel proud at the American Association of the game counters just before of the finished product, for the Higher Education Conventio~ .... Christmas. game bears pictures of all four of The list of marketing possibilitieS Designed for children ranging them; Eileen, 9, and Carl, 7, on the is impressive and grow i n~ , b~t from three to ten years, Match box cover, and Mary, 4, and James, guarette feels that there IS st!ll Patch is a bingo-like word game, 3, on the game board itself. much to be done before she will played by matching words on indi­ The response to Match Patch as realize a profit. vidual game cards with those given an educational tool has been very A 1957 Reg is gradual~ Marguar­ by a caller. But while the children favorable. Veronica E. Casey, Mar­ ette attributes her expenences are "match-patching" the gaily-il­ a~d guarette's former principal at Col­ associations at the College lustrated word squares, they are ~~th umbian School and Professor Emer­ helping her form the outloo.k whiG~ learning the alphabet, word asso­ itus at Regis College, wrote, " ... ciation, consonant and vowel has guided much of her life. Sh I have had the opportunity to study feels that the hopeful strides she sounds, and spelling. The pictures her newly-published game Match can also be used to help develop has made with her game have not Patch. I recommend it to both been due solely to begi~ner ' s lu~~ · drawing skills. Match Patch can be teachers and parents who wish to as versatile as the player's imagi­ but to a great deal of fa1th as w · assist children in learning to read nation. She admits that many of her con­ ... In my opinion Match Patch 0 This "new" game was actually w~ll tacts were made "because ~ ~~; created by Marguarette when she Will be a favorite game of children thing kept forcing me to go. hing was a teacher at Columbian School beca.use of its size, durability, at­ spends most of her time searc n tractive drawings and competitive for new distributors, hopefully 0 over 10 years ago, interestingly, be­ factor." fore she had her first child. The or­ a national scale. hare iginal idea consisted of matching "For the conscientious parent or " It's been fun: I wanted to s ther only words, but it was so well re­ teacher,. Match Patch can become Match Patch w1t.h as m.any ao be ceived by the school children that a te~:IChlngjl~arning device for stim­ children as possible. ThiS rii~W ." ulatmg the Inquisitive mind of the the start of new games to 0 14 ----· -

The speed and skill of Regis Col­ officials. lege Athletic Trainer and Track Franca was honored with a spe­ Regis Trainer Cited Coach, Larry Franca, was credited cial award by the Regis College with saving the life of Rockhurst Student Senate during the annual For Life Saving College cheerleader John McManus Spring Honors Banquet, March 18. during the Regis-Rockhurst basket­ Regis, incidentally, won the game, Efforts at Rockhurst ball game in Kansas City last De­ 94-84, although the contest was cember. called with a minute left to play Near the game's end, McManus, because of the McManus accident. during a " flip" routine, fell and A 1971 graduate of Regis, Franca landed on his head. He was knocked joined the athletic department staff unconscious, went into convulsions and faculty full time this year. He and swallowed his tongue. served as a trainer his last three Franca moved into the crisis, was years as a Regis student and also able to depress the youth's tongue played baseball. He was student and administered oxygen from a trainer for three years at Denver's portable tank which the Regis team Mt. Carmel High School. carries on road trips. Franca also serves as an assis­ After several days in the hospital tant trainer with Denver's profes­ McManus completely recovered. sional football and basketball teams, Brain scan and EEG tests were the Broncos and the Rockets. He negative. He suffered no fracture, holds membership in the American concussion or serious injury. College of Sports Medicine and the "I was overwhelmingly lucky that National Athletic Trainers Associa­ you were present with your little tion. His future plans include grad­ black bag, for without your help I uate study in physical therapy and would have suffocated," McManus eventually a professional career Larry Franca later wrote to Franca. Franca also with a major league baseball club. received expressions of gratitude In addition to his duties as trainer, from the boy's parents, from Father Franca also teaches trainer courses Maurice E. Van Ackeran, S.J., Rock­ at Regis and is conducting research hurst President, and from other on a new knee brace design. Rangers Post Winning 15-12 Basketball Season The word "championship" hasn't ers shared the RMAC title. There Kelley, who closed out four-year been bantered about much in Regis was also the excitement of a very Regis careers; Ray Stosik and Wiley College basketball circles in recent satisfying 84-64 conquest of the Air Davis, transfers to Regis two years years but it was prominent in the Force Academy, only one of four ago; and junior Dave Klassen, a Rangers' wordbook and playbook Regis wins over the Falcons and transfer this season. in 1971-72. the first since the 1963-64 campaign. Drinkhahn led individual scoring Besides posting a 15-12 winning The strong finish sent Regis into with 438 points, 101 more than his season, Regis was impressive by a playoff with Adams State to de­ 1970-71 total. Klassen was second also earning: cide the Mountain Division oppon­ with 396 and led rebounding with ent against Southern Colorado State a 10.2 average. Kafka's 349 point - Competition in the NAIA Dis­ total was third in the standings fol­ trict 7 championship playoffs, College for the overall RMAC title. Luck of the draw placed the game lowed by Davis with 336. Stosik the College's first appearance added 300 points and Kelley 180. in a post-season, collegiate­ at Alamosa. Adams State beat Regis 79-67 but then lost to sese. Drinkhahn and Kafka both broke sponsored tourney in 14 years. into the Rangers' 1 DOD-Point Club. - The co-championship of the SCSC opted for NCAA post­ Drinkhahn's career total of 1,397 RMAC Mountain Division, a season action which gave the nod places him fourth in the standings, title that was won with a vic­ for the site of the NAIA playoffs to behind such performers as Dennis tory in the season finale. Adams State. Regis dumped Grand Boone, Don Fortney and Mick Shan­ - The championship of a four­ Canyon College in the first round, non. Kafka had a four-year total of team Holiday Classic tourna­ 95-64, to reach the finals against­ 1,093 points. ment hosted by the University you guessed it- Adams State who The senior exodus will present of Northern Colorado in De­ had beaten Eastern New Mexico in Coach Monson with some formid­ cember. the other first round game. The able rebuilding chores. The return Regis had been hit and miss in Rangers, cold in the second half, of Klassen, at 6-10 one of the tallest lost 100-75. Understandably, a groan managing a 7-10 mark as it moved men to perform in Ranger togs, plus was the most common reaction with into a late season six-game home that of Mike Hicks and DeLeon stand. Then the pieces really started the mention of Adams State in the Wilson, impressive throughout the Ranger cage camp. falling into place. season, will help. Monson is also Coach Wayne Monson's club won Six players, five of them seniors, depending upon the return of Dana all six at home in a hot spree that played prominent roles in produc­ Kellogg, letterman of two seasons included a " must" win over Adams ing Regis' interesting season: Paul ago, Dan Gentile and several trans­ State College with whom the Rang- Drinkhahn, John Kafka and Tim fers and incoming frosh. 15 RffiHC Proposes ffiajor Regis Organizational Changes Summer Session Proposals that may prompt a ma­ The Regis Summer Session be­ ~Ianigan said one reason appli­ jor change in the present organiza­ gins in Jun.e and ~ffers a compre­ cations may be down this year is tion of the Rocky Mountain Athletic hensive vanety of t1mely workshops, due to the fact that this year Regis Conference were expected to be seminars, three, four an<;J seven­ has gone to an April 1 reply or ac­ among major agenda items for week credit courses, and nme-week ceptance date to all candidates, spring meetings of RMAC Presi­ accelerated programs which will except for those early admissions dents and Athletic Directors. provide a year's work in languages accepted last December. In the past Existing differences between the and science. several years Regis' early accept­ two divisions of the conference Among the special workshops ance total at this time was close to were seemingly widened by actions offered will be: 200 students. taken during a meeting of the Presi­ Narcotics: Abuse and Control ; " This year we note that students dents last December. At that time Historical Problems: The University, seem to be changing their attitude grant-in-aid to student-athletes at China and Asia, The Disadvantaged; toward early application due to the RMAC member schools were Contemporary Problems in Religion fact that many colleges are forcing changed to tuition and fees only, and Education; Special Education; them to make a decision concern­ eliminating allowances for books, Social Themes in Literature; Reli­ ing their advanced down payment supplies and meals. Opposition to gious Education; Literature and before they have heard from all the this change has been gaining mo­ Psychology; Modern Literature and colleges to which they have made mentum particularly among Plains Drama; Chardin and Our Modern application," Flanigan said. Division members. World; Reading Methods; Educat­ Contrary to national trends, Re­ There was also discussion in De­ ing the Disadvantaged; Philosophy gis' enrollment has been on the in­ cember concerning elimination of of History; Reading Disabilities; crease in recent years. The 1969-70 conference championships, limiting Literature, Art and Music in the enrollment was 1,027. In 1970-71 schedules in some sports and mat­ Elementary Grades; Science for the the total was 1,424, the highest in ters pertaining to eligibility rules for Elementary Grades. the College's history. Total enroll­ student-athletes. Courses are geared toward help­ ment last fall was 1,414. Plains Division athletic represen­ ing students acquire a maximum " It is difficult to make a predic­ tatives reportedly have recom­ number of credits for their personal tion on what our total enrollment mended that the RMAC be split into and/or academic needs. picture will be next September," two autonomous conferences, with Flanigan said, " due in part to the each establishing its own rules gov­ dropout trend that we have been ex­ erning financial aid, sports program Hdmissions Outlook periencing." He also noted that and championship events. Regis College's entering fresh­ since Mercy Hospital is phasing out Economics are a prime concern its nursing program, Regis will no in these deliberations. Some man class this fall will probably be schools welcome grant-in-aid cut­ smaller than in past years; however, longer be enrolling nursing students backs which are to be effective in officials indicate the academic qual­ for freshman science courses. 1972-73. Others note that any eco­ ity of the class will continue on the nomic problems should be met on upswing. an individual member basis without Philip R. Flanigan, Regis' Direc­ Hall named KU Coach placing the same restrictions upon tor of Admissions and Records Former Regis College coach Joe the whole RMAC membership. notes completed applications as of B. Hall has been named to succeed April 1 totaled 429, one hundred the legendary Adolph Rupp ~s he~d below the figure at the same time basketball coach at the Un1vers1ty Spring Sports lllrapup a year ago. Baseball took the lead in open­ of Kentucky. Hall, 43, has served as " The acceptance percentage will an assistant under Rupp the past ing Regis College's spring sports probably be greater this year than schedule, opening a 32-game card seven years. in the past two or three years due to Hall was at Regis from 19~8-64 , at the University of Colorado. the high quality of the applicants " Through March Coach Joe Pigna­ Flanigan said. ' serving one year as an ass1stant coach then became head coach tiello's club had a 4-7 mark and had He pointed out that over the past a 9-game road trip through the and a'thletic director. His Ranger three or four years Regis has dis­ teams compiled a 57-50 overall rec­ the southwest. couraged students with a grade Track, golf and tennis season ord in five seasons. . average of ~ . 5 from applying to the Hall coached at Central Missoun openers were on the April calendar, C.ollege. Th1s year's applications in­ 65 although Coach Larry Franca's State College during the 1964· dica!e the. students are of better season and then moved on to Ken­ track crew tuned up with indoor qu<:tl1ty wh1ch prompts Flanigan to tucky. competition during March. estm~ate the acceptance rate will Athletic Director Lou Kellogg is be h1gh, somewhere in the 90 per guiding the golf team this spring cent range. with Wayne Monson coaching the tennis club.

16 ---

ALUMNI NOTES

1930 Reddin Province of the Fourth Maurice H. Palrang, Degree Knights of Columbus, athletic director and head comprising Arizona, Colorado, coach at Boys Town, r.eceived New Mexico and Utah. He is Creighton University's Distin­ Director of College Relations guished Citizen Citation, the at Regis. highest non-academic honor Andy Martelon Henry C. Blume John W. Hartmeyer, given by that school. 1952 '51 '59 Jr. '60 Francis E. McCabe, Patrick L. Eagan received D.D.S., of Denver, received the Ph.D. in political science in May, 1971, and is an assis­ a gold metal recently in a Merlin J. Hellman, J. Keith Meisel has been tant professor at the Univer­ 26-mile marathon race in las Houghton, Ia., has been ap­ named regional dealer leas­ sity of Massachusetts. Vegas, Nev. pointed to the Board of Direc­ ing manager for the Chevro­ 1953 tors of Fort Madison Bank & let Motor Co., in Minneapolis. 1945 Trust Co. The Mayor of Hough­ Col. Philip A. Davis is William J. Roley, Fort ton, Hellman also works as an 1961 lead of the Operations De­ Collins, Colo., has opened his estate and business planning Richard J. O'Grady, partment, Marine Corps Base, third store in the northern consultant, deals with equity Northglenn, Colo., was re­ Quantico, Va. Colorado area, specializing in investments and in life and elected to a two-year term on books and gifts. health insurance. the City Council and will 1946 Richard F. Aller has been represent Northglenn on the Robert L. Kilker is presi­ elected group secretary of the 1958 Denver Regional Council of dent of Friends of Ozanam, Bankers' life, Des Moines, Ia. John W. Crubaugh is the Governments. a travel club in Kansas City, principal of Pulaski Senior Frank E. Blatter, a comp­ Mo. 1955 High School, Pulaski, Wise. troller for the United Banks of John C. Jansen is a cost He is a doctoral candidate at Colorado, has been elected 1947 accounting manager of the the University of Wisconsin. vice president of the Rocky John J. Burns operates a Aithonia Lighting Division of David C. Rickhoff, Over­ Mountain Chapter of the Tax lumber and hardware com­ the National Institute, Kirk­ land Park, Kans., a sales rep­ Executives Institute, Denver. pany in Texline, Tex. wood, Mo. resentative for Brown Shoe Charles K. Danchertsen Co., St. louis, has been elected is a Control Analyst for Shell 1948 1956 vice president of the· Central Oil Co., Chicago. Joseph L. Ryan was pro­ Thomas C. Lahey was States Shoe Travelers' Assn. moted to vice president and promoted to Captain with the 1962 1959 treasurer of Silo of Denver, Denver Police Department and Charles D. Weller, Palos Inc . is assigned as Police Adminis­ Jerome R. Stratton, Verdes, Calif., has been ap­ Denver, is teaching speech pointed criminal justice grant 1950 trative Assistant to the Man­ ager of Safety and Excise. and English in the littleton, director for the high-impact U.S.A.F. Lt. Col, Wade Colo., public schools and is Dr. J. Paul Devlin, a anticrime project in Denver. R. Kilbride, of Chicago, has a moderator of a weekly talk professor of chemistry at received a third award of the show on KGMC Radio, Denver. 1963 Oklahoma State University, Distinguished Flying Cross and Henry C. Blum has been Stillwater, Okla., is doing Louis Stout has been the fifth through ninth awards named senior vice president post-doctoral wo.rk at the Uni­ named assistant commissioner of the Air Medal for combat of Finance for Columbia Sav­ versity of Minnesota. of the Kentucky High School achievements in Southeast ings and loan Associaton and Athletic Association. Asia . Richard M. Schafbuch, Columbia Corporation of Den­ general manager of KOA Ra­ Dennis L. Kiefer has ,re­ William T. Diss, of Den­ ve.r. He is also treasurer of dio, Denver, was named Red joined the faculty at Grand ver, has been appointed chair­ the financial Corporation of Cross Month of March Chair­ Junction, Colo., high school man of the American Institute America and its subsidiaries. man of activities for the Mile afte.r completing work on the of Certified Public Accounts' Ronald D. Bernhard has High Chapter. masters degree during a sab­ Committee on State legisla­ been appointed vice president batical year of study at Ball John T. Grace has been tion . of insurance marketing for State University. elected a director of Hindry Joseph R. Albi, of Den­ Day, Webb & Taylor, in Den­ & Meyer, a Denve.r law firm. Richard C. Feely received ver has been named chair­ ver. the masters degree in Cur­ me~ of the Colorado Centen­ 1957 1960 riculum and Instruction: Sec­ nial-Bicentennial Commission. ondary, from the University of Charles J. Murphy, John W. Hartmeyer, Jr. Northern Colorado. 1951 owner of Murphy & Co., mo­ has been elected to the Board of Directors of Merchants Na­ Gary T. Potter, of Den­ Andrew J. Martelon, of bile park developer, Colo­ rado Springs, Colo., has de­ tional Bank in Muncie, Ind. ver, has been appointed a Denver has been named to He is the president of AI Pete, trust officer with the United a seco,nd term as Vice Su­ veloped a new mobile park Inc. and AI Pete Meats, Inc. Bank of Denver. preme Master of the John H. in that area. 17 ( ;> Sr. Magdelene Lenges, O.L.U.M., received the mas­ ter's degree in library science in June, 1971, Iram the Indi­ ana State University, and has accepted a position as refer­ ence librarian at St. Francis College, Ft. Wayne, Ind . U.S.A.F. 1st Lt. John F. Riesenman, Jr., assigned with the Aerospace Defense Command at McChord AFB Charles Murphy Jerome R. Stratton Sr. Magdelene 1st Lt. Wash., was decorated with '57 '59 Lenges'68 John F. Riesenman, the Bronze Star for meritori­ Jr. '68 ous service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces. James V. Donoghue, David R. Sussman, M.D. William P. Buckley has 1967 Jr., has completed his tour and his wife are serving a been appointed Denver dep­ Dave D. Conway, of of duty with the Army and is one-year tenure in missionary uty district attorney. Denver, has been promoted working at Marshall Field Co. work at St. Joseph's Mercy to supervisor of the chemical John Zalite! received the in Chicago. Hospital in Georgetown, Guy­ Ph .D. degree from the Univer­ analysis section in the ana­ Pryor M. Shaughnessy, ana, South America. sity of Iowa and is an organic lytical department of Mara­ serving on an Advisory Team chemist with Lori liard Tobacco thon Oil Co. in the Tuy Phong District of 1964 Co., Greensboro, N.C. Brian M. McGuire, M.D., Vietnam, has been promoted Robert A. Burnsow re­ graduated in May, 1971 from to Captain. ceived the masters degree in 1966 the University of Colorado Industrial Relations from Loy­ Kenneth S. LaRusso is School of Medicine where he Dennis J. Cunningham ola Unive,rsity, Chicago, in superintendent of Arriba Pub­ was awarded the Boettcher, received the master's degree August 1971, and is the per­ lic Schools, Arriba, Colo., and Cheley and Clascoe Scholar­ in business administration in sonnel manager of the Paper is working toward an Ed.S. ships and the Mosby Award February, 1972 and is affili­ Mate Co., LeGrande Park, Ill. degree at the University of for excellence in surgery. He ated with loewi & Co., an Frank W. Fitzpatrick is Northern Colorado. is serving his first year resi­ investment securities firm in working toward his master of Theodore M. Beringer dency in surgery at the Uni­ Chicago. law degree at SMU, and is received the Ph.D. degree in versity of Colorado Medical John T. Bennett was dis­ an Internal Revenue attorney anatomy from Loyola Univer­ Center, Denver. charged from the U.S. Marine in Dallas, Tex. sity in Chicago. He is doing Philip D. Quinley, Corps and is working as a James S. Doyle has been research as a National Insti­ D.D.S., a May, 1971 grad­ Juvenile Counselor at the San named account manager for tute of Health postdoctoral uate of The Creighton Uni­ F r a n cisco Youth Guidance Directo.r, a computerized man­ fellow in the department of versity School of Dentistry, is Center. agement information system a captain in the Air Force, physiology at the State Uni­ Army Spec. S Richard offered by Finanswer Amer­ versity of New York, Buffalo. practicing dentistry in Taegu, E. Rokosz, of Denver, was ica/Computer Services, in Korea. While at Creighton, he Patrick H. Doman is a awarded the good conduct Denver. was crowned King Creighton, special agent in the Head­ medal near DeNang, Viet· qua.rters Enforcement Division the first dental student to re­ 1965 nom. of the Bureau of Narcotics ceive this award in 11 years. James W. Holthaus is a and Dangerous Drugs, Wash­ Peter M. B r ewe r, of 1969 casualty insurance agent with ington, D.C. He and his fam­ Overland Park, Kans., is ac­ Thomas P. Kresler, of Koebel & Co., Denver. ily reside in Chantilly, Va. count executive and advertis­ Chicago, is a sales represen­ Dudley H. Schwade re­ ing manager of Mace Adver­ Michael J. McGinnis re­ tative for Revlon, Inc. ceived the master's degree in tising Agency, Morton, Ill. ceived the master's degree in Robert H. Bell, Jr., of August, 1971, from the Uni­ Michael J. Sise received Special Education: Rehabili­ Denver, was promoted to vice venity of Northern Colorado. the J.D. Degree from DePaul tation Counseling, from the president and treasurer and Charles F. Leonard re­ University School of Law in University of Northern Colo­ is part owner of Bell & Dunkel, ceived the master's degree in Chicago in June, 1971, passed rado. Inc., food brokers. education from the University the Illinois Bar Examination of Colorado in August, 1971. Lt. John J. Martin, M.D. last fall, and is associated Lawrence Sferra, of Den­ Jack L. Coyne received is stationed with the U.S. with Pretzel, Stouffer, Nolan ver, passed the 19~1 Certi~ied the masters degree in person­ Naval Medical Corps at In­ and Rooney in Chicago. Public Accountants Examma· dian Head, Md., Naval Ordi­ nel services at the University lion. of Colorado and is working nance Station. 196B Stephen c. Brittan r~­ as an employment manager Ronald A. Artzer is a Rev. Edward M. Hoff­ ceived the master's degree 10 for Coors Containers Co., and national account executive man Ill, of Denver, was or­ Mass Communication in D~­ Coors Poreclain Co., Golden, with Genera I Foods Corp., dained to the priesthood in cember, 1971, from the Uni­ Colo. Rolling Meadows, Ill. January. versity of Denver. 18 David F. Carr, of Denver, 1971 MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Liebmann, Ill, '64, of A passed the 1971 Certified Pvt. Frank L. Robinson, William F. Shanley, '71, Green Bay, Wise. • ~ublic Accountants' Examina­ Portsmouth, R.I., com pI et e d to Christine Pisciotta, W73, tion. A son, Sean Dominick, born eight weeks of basic training October 23, 1971, in Denver. August 23, 1971, to Mr. and at the U.S. Army Training John E. Redmond, Jr., Mrs. Richard L. Schraeder, 1970 Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix, N.J. W64, to Mary Constance '69, of Arvada, Colo. Maryanski, October 8, 1971, John E. Krettek has won Robert P. Nadorff, of A daughter, Al ice lgoe, in Omaha. the lange Medical Publica­ Denver, passed the 1971 Cer­ born May 25, 1971, to Mr. James R. Kluge, '71, tions Book Award for the aca­ tified Public Accountants' Ex­ and Mrs. Dave C. Richoff, to Charlene White, October demic year 1970-71 at the amination. W58, of Overland Park, 9, 1971, in Edgewater, Colo. Washington University School Richard J. Weisbecker, David J. Mertez, '70, Kan. of Medicine. Arvada, Colo., has been com­ A son, Matthew James, to Ann K. Schmidt, W72, July missioned a 2nd lieutenant in born November 15, 1971 , to William R. Munsell, Ar­ 10, 1971, in Kansas City, Mo. the U.S. Air Force, Lockland Mr. and Mrs. James W. vada, Colo., is teaching biol­ David J. Roubik, '66, AFB, Tex. Holthaus, '65, of Denver. ogy in Adams County School to Charlotte Kinnison, Aug­ Pvt. Edgar S. Albrecht, A daughter, Anna Juli­ District 12 and doing gradu­ ust 21, 1971, in Denver, Colo. Jr., Glendale, Mo., completed ette, born August 29, 1971, ate work at the University of Lynn E. Kasch, W72, to a 10-week medical corpsman to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Colorado. Katheryn A. Rice, January, course at the U.S. Army Medi­ J. Willard, '65, of Denver. 1972, in Denver. Pvt. David E. Calvert, cal Training Center, Ft. Sam A son, Edwin J., Ill, born John R. Cero, W70, to Mansfield, La., has completed Houston, Tex. September 22, 1971, to Mr. Frances l. Garramone, Jan­ basic training with the U.S. and Mrs. Edwin J. Feul­ Perry P. King, Denver, uary 15, 1972, in Denver. Army in Ft. Polk, La. ner, Jr., , '63, of Fairfax and Paul G. Bergman, Jr., Frank A. DeSciose, '70, City, Va. Stephen H. Stephany, Kansas City, Mo., are en­ to Shirley J. Joyal, September, of Schiller Park, Ill., has been .rolled in the Thunderbird 1971, in Denver. commissioned a 2nd lieuten­ Graduate School of Interne­ 1st Lt. Jerome H. Bre­ DEATHS ant in the U.S. Air Force, and tiona I Management, Glen­ cher, '69, to Donna J. Hun­ is assigned to the 341 st Com­ dale, Ariz. ninghake, '71, December 29, Edward A. Floyd, Sr., bat Support Group, Maim­ Pvt. John R. Teske, 1971, in Denver. '15, February 4, 1972, in strom AFB, Mont. Aurora, Colo., recently com­ Denver .. BIRTHS A Stephen G. Medler is a pleted a 10-week medic a I Charles B. Kennedy, • bank officer at the Missouri corpsman course at the U.S. A daughter, lisa Marie, W26, January 3, 1972, in Bank & Trust Co., St. louis, Army Medical Training Cen­ born November 21, 1971, to Lakewood, Calif. and is attending graduate ter, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adrian Maguire, '29, business school at St. louis Michael J. Fogarty, Kan­ Munsell, '70, of Arvada September, 1971, in Alexan­ Un iversity. sas City, Mo., is working on Colo. dria, Va. the construction of Penn Val­ A daughter, Jennifer Bliss, James W. Close, '31, Michael C. Johnston and ley Community College. born December 29, 1971 , to March 3, 1972, in Wilmette, Gerald R. Weis, both of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ill. Denver, are partners in Sher­ William P. Martin, Jr., Waters, Ill, '61, of Denver. Jerome J. Doherty, Jr., lock Holmes, ltd., a residen­ is a marketing assistant for A daughter, Amy Michelle, '37, November, 1971, in Al ­ tial mountain home construc­ the Manufacturers' Life Insur­ born July 20, 1971, to Mr. buquerque, N.M. tion firm . ance Co., Denver. Frank McGivern has and Mrs. William B. Ca­ William E. Hepp, '37, Louis L. Kurtz is attend­ joined the Taylor Publishing landrella, W67, of Boulder, January 11 , 1972, in El Paso, ing The Creighton University Co., Dallas, Tex., as a year­ Colo. Tex. Law School, Omaha. book counselor. He is head­ A son, Brian Christopher, Michael J. Kennedy, Mary F. Sidor has re­ quartered in Wichita, Kans. born September 20, 1971, to '42, June 19, 1971, in Evan­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland ston, Ill. ceived her commission as en­ Douglas M. Tisdale, Ann Wilson, '66, of Ann Arbor, George A. Reichert, sign in the U.S. Navy and is Arbor, Mich., received the Mich . '54, December 4, 1971 , in assigned as an educational bachelor's degree from the A son, Christopher Alex­ Vail, Colo. services officer at Saufley University of Michigan on ander, born July 15, 1971, to John R. Ryan, W55, Field, Pensacola, Fla. May 1, 1971 and was elected Lt. and Mrs. Roland A. Septembe.r 11, 1971, in to membership in Phi Beta Randall W. Roth, of Artzer, '66, of Rolling Mea­ Seattle, Wash. Kappa. He is an assistant in Denver, passed the 1971 Cer­ dows, Ill. Jerome Whitaker, '65, research with the Institute for tified Public Accountants' Ex­ A daughter, Catherine January 21, 1972, in a one­ Social Research, University of amination and is an instructor Anne, born October 26, 1971, car accident in Kansas City, Michigan, working on a Na­ in the economics department to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Mo. tional Mental Health Survey of Regis' evening division. Baumgartner, '65, of Den­ Joseph V. Carroll, W71, for the National Institute of ver. January 17, 1972, in a hiking Gerald A. Carpenter is Mental Health. A an educational office repre­ A daughter, lisa Ann, born accident on Berthoud Pass, sentative on the Drug Abuse October 31, 1971, to Dr. and in Colo. W 1972 Control Committee at Ent Mrs. Joseph J. Figlino, Jerome D. Kruse, W72, AFB, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dennis J. Bennett is '66, of Denver. October 28, 1971 , in an auto­ He is taking graduate studies serving with the U.S. Army in A son, Herbert Charles, IV, mobile accident in Sterling, at the University of Colorado. Vietnam. born October 27, 1971, to Colo.

19 (Non.Prolit Org.) U.S. POSTAGE PAID Regis College • Denver, Colo. 80221 Denver, Colo. Permit No.~ Address Correction Requested

In late February, students began taking residency in the newly-completed dormi­ tory, located on the west side of the Regis campus between the Main Hall a~d the Student Center. These students had been housed in mobile units during the f1rst se­ mester. The _new student residence, temporarily called West Hall, will accommodate 216 students m double rooms, five resident assistants and one head resident. . The fully-carpeted dormitory is. attractively furnished and features ~ s~ac1ous formal lounge and recreation room ; several small informal lounges, three w1th kltch_en­ ettes; study areas; a sauna; complete laundry facilities; and special rooms for sewmg , arts and crafts, games and cards, music and typing.