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Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 15 No 3 October, 1969

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Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 15 No 3 October, 1969 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Regis Alumni Publications Archives and Special Collections 10-1969 Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 15 No 3 October, 1969 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/roundup Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "Regis Round-Up Magazine, Vol 15 No 3 October, 1969" (1969). Regis Alumni Publications. 60. https://epublications.regis.edu/roundup/60 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Regis Alumni Publications by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ 0 ;JZ~ ROUNDUP MAGAZINE October, 1969 ;I?~ ROUNDUP •acaz••• OCTOBER, 1969 • VOL. XV , No.3 In This Issue: Campus and Community: "We can no longer plan our campuses as islands .. ."-NCAA Summer Youth Program at Regis. 4 "We must be good New Regis College Alumni Association officers. meet ;-'ith t h~ Very . Rev .. louis G . Mattione, S.J., College President. From left, Dennos D. Droscoll, VICe preSide nt, Robert F. neighbors ..." Denver­ Fiori, president; leonard J. Doherty, secretary; Fred A. Albi, treasurer. Person-to-Person . 6 "We must plan them as Fiori Named Alumni President broad avenues of invita­ tion ..." Ranger Athletics Move Ahead . 8 Robert F. Fiori, '50, Denver attorney and certified public accountant, was elect­ Campus Notes ..... ... .. 10 ed President of the Board of Directors of the Regis College Alumni Association About Regis Alumni. .. .. 10 Sept. 8 at the group's annual re-organiza. tion meeting. * * * Mr. Fiori is beginning the second .of a Photo Credits: two-year board term and succeeds Vincent B. Mantey, cover, pages 3, 4, 5, 9 I J. Domenico, '49, in the top board po­ George Crouter, page 6 I Charles sition. Jenkins, pages 6, 7 I Tim Coursey, Other newly-elected officers include page 15. Dennis D. Driscoll, '64, account execu­ Thomas J. Paul S. Erramouspe Constantine Director * * * tive with a Denver investment firm, Vice Director President; Leonard J. Doherty, '50, as­ The Cover Photograph: sistant vi.ce president, American National Senior Mike Longden, of Denver, Bank, Denver, Secretary; fred A. Albi, helps 0 participant in Regis' NCAA '62, attorney at law, Treasurer. Summer Youth Program through a Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Doherty are also tough moment. starting the second year of their board terms. Albi is one of five persons elected * * to the board for two-year terms in ballot­ ing conducted in August. The present board membership now numbers 10, an REGIS ROUNDUP MAGAZINE, pub­ increase of two for the second consecutive lished by the Regis College Public year. Information Office, West 50th and Others serving on the Board as Direc­ Bernard P. Pasquale l . Lowe II Boulevard, Denver, Colo· tors of the As~ociation include Paul S. McMenamy Marranzino Director 221 All materials, letters, Erramouspe, '57, vice president, American Director ra d o 80 . ld b Crystal Sugar Co., and Pasquale L. Mar. changes of addresses shou e ranzino, '40, columnist with The Rocky directed to this office. Mountain News, both holdover members· '51 Director newly-elected members Thomas J. Con~ Andrew J. Marte Ion, ' d stantine, '61, attorney at law; Bernard P. of College Relations I Rev. Berner I McMenamy, '51, executive manager, Den­ Karst S.J., Alumni Moderot~r ver sheet metal contractors association; T. S· ' · D1rec· 'll' R Matt Aclln9 Raber _T~ylor, '33, attorney at law; Johnnie W1 1am . ' '52, h'l' E L. Wrll!ams, '60, social worker, United tor of Alumni Relations I p liP . For Progress, Head Start. Gauthier, Editor. R~tiring from the board were Mr. Do­ memco; Edward V. Sweeney '55· and William J. Blalack, '53. ' ' T. Raber Taylor Johnnie l. Williams Director Director 2 -----11111111 CAMPUS AND CoMMUNITY " Higher ed11cation exhts in the shadow of om society's p1-o blems and its planning m11st include those problems in its f71tttre. We can no longer plan om campllses a.r islands; we must plan them as broad aven11es of invitation. We mmt be good neighbors ." HAROLD HowE II, Former United States Commissioner of Education Community involvement is not a concept unfamiliar to Regis College. In recent years Regis has used various avenues to express its civic role and interest in community problems, planning and programs. There are complexities today however that prompt new appraisals and direction of community involvement. Commit­ ments between campus and community demand more than lip service. There is greater emphasis on individual as well as group action, and a continuity of exemplification of good neighborli­ ness in its highest form. The following brief litany of institutional involvement highlights the beginnings of a new reaffirmation by the Regis ~ family to leaven the society of which it is a part. The litany must continue to grow. 3 There was time for exercises, conversation and a "We can no longer plan Several potential tennis stars were uncovered during instruction of the net sport during the youth program. Steve Weiman, left, and John Caruso, Regis College students, offer pointers. Noon and evening meals were served to youngsters attending the summer program in the College cafeteria as part of the daily schedule. 4 -----· good lunch during an NCAA-sponsored National Summer Youth Program held at Regis College. our campuses as islands • • •" Regis' community involvement took on a new dimension this past summer when over 400 youngsters from low-income neighborhoods of the Denver area participated in a 10-week National Summer Youth Sports Program on the College campus. Operating under a grant from the President's Council on Physical Fitness directed through the National Collegiate Ath­ leti c Association, the Regis program featured various daily activities. These included instructi on in health education, counseling on career opportunities and a minimum of two hours of instruction and competition in sports each day. A daily meal was also included for the participants who came in morning and afternoon groups June 9-August 15. Regis was the lone Colorado college or university offering its facilities for the summer program and was one of 100 participating institutions in 54 cities throughout the country. Sessions at Regis were directed by Clarence H. (Lou) Kellogg and Joe Pignatiello of the College athletic staff, and Guy Gibbs and Dick Giarrantano of the Regis high school athletic department. They were assisted by six Regis College students. Regis student Mary Breda offers individual swimming instruction (photo right) while fellow student ~ Bruce Powdrill watches the session. In photo left, Regis Athletic Director lou Kellogg, right, visits with Bill Haskell, of the President's National Fitness program, while youngsters gather for lunch break. Volunteer Mrs. Robert Tweedell shares a story during a reading sessi0<1. Volunteers plan their own programs. Mrs. Mary Burke, left, Val Grant, '64, a study hall director, assists two students wife of Joe Burke, '62, waits her turn in a with a math problem. game of concentration. D p . t" Volunteers, from enver- erson-to-Person is a working and learning together Sltua 'on. 1 R ·s left, are Mrs. Joan Medina, Debbie Eaton, Joe Burke, '62 and Caro el. 6 Denver-Person-to-Person originator Dan McNei'll, '62, briefs volunteers on aspects of the tutoring program. 'We must be good neighbors • • •" The crowd gathered in Denver's Civic Center under an tudes and problems they and the students would have to over­ overcast sky. Several civic and religious leaders spoke of racial come. Also, volunteers were able to meet with the children's harmony, Denver's record for brotherhood and how "some­ teachers and discuss ways of helping the youngsters and to day everybody will get together." check on their progress. Those attending the memorial service for Martin Luther Volunteers are assigned to individual students by study King approved by singing "We shall overcome ..." Partici­ hall administrators set up within the Denver-Person-to-Person pants then departed, their consciences soothed, as they are so structure. The administrators are also responsible to see that often these days, by the balm of song and religious rhetoric. funds are provided for enrichment programs such as birthday Several Regis College alumni and their friends visited over parties, field trips and supplies. coffee after attending the memorial service. From this con­ In addition to Mr. McNeill, other Regis alumni and friends versation has evolved one of the highly successful social-action­ instrumental in the formation of Denver-Person-to-Person oriented groups participating in Denver's Community Study have been Dennis J. Gallagher, '61; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deline; Hall Association. Edward B. Coughlin., Jr., '63; Joseph K. Burke, '62; C. Val It's called Denver-Person-to-Person and is the concept of Grant, '64; Del J, Ellis, '62; Charles J. Jenkins, '62; and 1962 Regis grad Dan McNeill. Joseph M. Fanganello, '63. Denver-Person-to-Person is a tutoring program which offers Mr. McNeill has been elected Chairman of the Denver encouragement and motivation on a continuing basis t? children Community Study Hall Association for 1969-70 and Messrs. from low-income neighborhoods, through the gmdance of Burke, Ellis and Grant are serving on the association's Board volunteers. of Directors. The key to the success of the program, Mr. McNeill Denver-Person-to-Person and the Denver Community Study stressed, would be to provide the youngsters, on a one-to-~ne Hall Association are credited with impressive improvement basis, special attention in areas that teachers can't always g~ve among many children, in grades, attendance, attitude and self­ and parents often don't give ... extra help i~ math or Engltsh image .
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