sui juris, volume 09, number 05
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6-1-1965
Sui Juris, volume 09, number 05 Sui Juris, volume 09, number 05
Boston College Law School. Student Bar Association
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LAW LIBRARY
OCT 5 1965 UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON
Above, the new Editor in Chief of SUI JURIS, Roger A . Jackson '66. On the cover, views of recent visitors to the Law School. A be Fortas, since elevated to the Supreme Court by President Johnson, spoke at the Alumni Association's Law Day Dinner on May 1; Henry Cabot Lodge, commencement speaker at the School this year, has returned to V iet Nam as United States A mbassador.
EDITORS IN CHIEF
W . Joseph Engler, Jr. '65 Frank E. Green '65
SENIOR EDITORS
Edward V. Casey, Jr. '65 Donata A. Delulio, '65 George M. Ford '65
ASSOCIATES
John G. Gill, Jr. '66 Roger A. Jackson '66 Louis Pashman '67 Timothy ]. Sullivan, Jr. '66
EVEN IN G DIVISION EDITOR
Thomas P. McCusker, Jr. '66
MODERATOR
Rev. John A. Tobin, S.].
1894-1965
Volume 9
Number 5 July 1965
SUI JURIS NEWS JOURNAL OF THE
STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION
BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
IN FUTURE ISSUES:
Book Reviews -
Politics and Catholic Freedom
by Garry Wills
Law and Philosophy
edited by Sidney Hook
Are Ba r Exam inations Really Necessary?
SUI JURIS is published five times during the academic year by the Student Bar Association of Boston College Law School, for the benefit of the students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the School, at 925 Washington Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. Advertising rates on request. Please address all communications to the editorial office at -
BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL BRIGHTON, MASS. 02135 332-3200, extension 300 or 405
- ,
Editorial
E ven allowing for some prejudice and sentimental nos-talgia, the 1964-65 academic year at the Law School
must be considered a significant one. The student body was larger than ever, and its quality reflected the continuing excellence of the school. But perhaps it was in the area of extracurricular activities that the most notable gains were made.
The Board of Student Advisors put the Grimes Moot Court Competition into stride and embellished it with distinction and respect.
The Law Review expanded its volume to four issues and reaffirmed its contribution to the development of industrial and commercial law.
The Student Bar Association weathered the usual harassments and squabblings to provide the touch of levity necessary to student life.
The formation of the Law Clubs, another achievement of the Board of Student Advisors, augurs further student training in oral advocacy.
This academic year also witnessed the reemergence of SUI JURIS, unrecognizable to its former friends. We like to believe that it, too, played a role in the progress made throughout the Law School. And, lest in the zeal always attendant upon journalistic endeavors, we occasionally were a bit overbearing, to those who felt injustice done by us, we apologize ... and plead only that the best interest of the School was foremost in our minds.
If we are to seek credit for the new SUI JURIS, we must acknowledge the help and assistance, as well as the encouragement, we received from so many individuals.
The SBA as publisher is ultimately responsible for the changes proposed by the editors. A great deal of discussion preceded our publication and Tom Trimarco probably always will seek a fast exit when one of us approaches him.
Sue Plante and the Alumni Council were indispensable to us. The latter was generous and encouraging, and the former was amazing in her resources, imagination and hard work. Sue left the School at the end of the year, as did Beth Beach and we'll miss them both.
The "Ladies of the l aw School," Mrs. Bonelli, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Toomey, Mrs. Connelly, and Mrs. Sheehan, were often our saviours when supplies ran low or things needed typing.
The one sad moment of the past year marked the passing of our beloved moderator, Father Tobin, whose kindly and devoted interest guided us through the most difficult part of the publication year.
Dean Drinan and the Faculty undoubtedly had moments of regret over what they may have unleashed in the office of the editors, but their suggestions and encouragement never failed.
Finally, our greatest debt is owned to him whose tactful harassment, critical blue pencil, and tireless efforts were the moving spirit behind this year's SUI JURIS. To him we can merely say a heartfelt and sincere thank you.
And so the year, and with it some sort of an era, ends. Our legacy, whatever its worth, is left to Roger Jackson. May he have luck, the Lord's blessing, and, most of all, patience.
To our classmates, goodbye, good luck, and for a time, farewell .
- Spe cial Student Offer-
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3
CH4RLESC. DUPRE
DOUGLAS P.RUTNICK BARRY J~CONNELLY
RAt: A. CONDON RICHARD K. MAZOW PHILIP T. BEAUCHESNE
"'Ar!!l,\,RA·L. HASS(NF(LD
.~ ~ ... ~
KEVIN L. O'BRIEN
-----------------
DONAt.D oJ. Il IIODONAt.D
ARTHUR P. MENARD
CHARLESK.BERGIN,JR.
~DSEPH L. DtAMBROSE """'Lf.II~ ... LY • .M.
MICHAEL D. SHAPIRO fLETCHER R. VAEDENBtMiH ROBERT Y. MURRAY
EDWARD V. CASEY, JR.
~ ~ ·~~t .. ~~ ""IAN ,. :"0""0 __ '"'' "'SlOE"
DAVID P. MURPHY
S.8.A. REPRESENTATIVE
ROKAl..D W. DeISESTO
Jlnstnn <!tnlltg:t ilam ~t~ppl
·i· i,i-' ,,'- -''''-
""
FRANK E. GREEN MELVIN D. MEflCEfI,JfI. HOWARD J. ALPERIN RICHARD J. PENTLAMD
i EOM[ II . • H£A . ..... ROBUT B. PATTEN PAUL'" A80DEELY
W, JOSEPH ENGLER,JR. IIAYWOfrtDP. BLANCHARO
DONATA A. DELULIO CHARLES S. ADAMS PAUL E. GALLAGHER,JR.
BARRETT N. SIDEL EDWARti W. WA"STACK,lII: FRANCIS W. HOLMAH,JR,
EDWARD C. UEHLEIN,JR.
WILLIAM B. O'KEEFFE -.-
JACKSON NEW EDITOR IN CHIEF
W Joseph Engler, Jr. '65 and Frank E. Green '65, Editors in Chief of SUI JURIS, have announced
that Roger A. Jackson '66 will succeed them as Editor in Chief of the Law School news journal. Mr. Jackson served as an Associate Editor during 1964-65 .
Mr. Jackson announced tentative staff appointments for the coming academic year. They are: Associate Editors, John G. Gill, Jr. '66, Louis Pashman '67, and Timothy J. Sullivan, Jr. '66; Assistant Editors, John M. Baker '67, Robert S. Creedon '67, and Rowland V. Lucid, Jr. '67 ; and Photography Editor, Alan S. Goldberg '67.
The new Editor in Chief was graduated magna cum laude from Wheeling College in 1963. He is a Presidential Scholar at the Law School and serves as a University Prefect. In addition to his work on SUI JURIS, Mr. Jackson participated in the 1965 Wendell F. Grimes Moot Court Competition and served as advisor to one of the law clubs.
Lodge Addresses Graduates
T he Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge, United States Ambassador to South Vietnam, was the principal
speaker at commencement exercises held at the Law School on June seventh.
Dean Drinan conferred degrees upon 130 members of ~he class of 1965. Associate Dean Francis J. Larkin served as Master of Ceremonies and introduced the guest speaker.
Ambassador Lodge discussed the world wide implications of the struggle in South Vietnam and reemphasized the strategic importance of the United States involvement there.
Jerome K. Frost, Edward M. Bloom and Miss Judith L. Olans received their degrees cum laude. Other awards. for scholastic achievement and for outstanding service to the Law School were given to Mr. Frost and Miss Olans.
Mr. Frost was also the recipient of the Class of 1952 Honor Award and the William J. O'Keefe
6
Award. The Thomas Macken Joyce Award was given jointly to John F. O'Leary and Samuel Shaw. Nicholas J. Lisi received the John F. Cremens Award and Frank E. Green and W. Joseph Engler, Jr. shared the Fusaro and Fusaro Award. Miss Olans, Mr. Bloom, Thomas J. Carey, Jr. and Thomas F. Collins were joint recipients of the Lyne, Woodworth & Evarts Award. Richard Norton was recognized as the student making the most academic progress in his senior year.
FATHER MURRAY RECEIVES DEGREE
T he Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J. told the graduates of Boston College that a new era of religious
freedom and expansion awaited them. Father Murray spoke at University commencement exercises at Alumni Field on June seventh. Degrees were awarded to graduates in the several schools of the University. Jerome K. Frost, ranking student in his class, received the LL.B. in behalf of his fellow graduates in the Law School.
Honorary degrees were bestowed upon Father Murray, Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor, Robert McAfee Brown, John P. Birmingham, John N. D. Bush, Victor 1. Butterfield, Miss Edith Green, Alan T. Waterman, and Right Reverend Lawrence J. Riley.
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CA 7-6553
SUI JURIS
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LAW OUTLINES CASE DIGESTS
NEW and USED LAW TEXTBOOKS
HARVARD BOOK STORE 1248 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge 38, Mass.
Open until 10 P.M.
TR 6-9069
Opposite Lamont Library
LAW SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT
AND SOLD AT ALL TIMES
THE FUNDAMENTALS OF LEGAL DRAFTING
By Reed Dickerson
224 Pages 1965 $7.50
lawyers who are concerned wi th the
development and preparation of any
legal instruments will share the goal of
this guide book - to achieve a sound
balance of substantive policy, clarity,
and style.
Litt le, Brown and Company
The Low Book Deportment
34 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02106
7
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