t

THE 1969

CARD INAL

Volume

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON, D.C

1970

The"Seniors" Section was prepared by the 1969 CARDINAL Editor & Staff. All other sections here gathered together in perma­ nent form are the work of the 1970 CARDI­ NAL Editor & Staff and were completed dur­ ing the 1969 Summer, Autumn, and Winter.

The academic year itself began on Sep­ chairman of the Board ot Trustees, an­ established a local chapter under the initial tember 18 with other questions burning be­ nounced at a press conference in late Janu­ impetus of John MacAloon. Events sides the theological. Foremost among them ary. The ecclesiastical schools would also be On Monday morning. October 14. stu­ was the search for a permanent Rector for a full part ot the University, he said. dents and faculty awoke to find, in front of the University. Father Whalen had assumed The theologians and the president search the Social Center, a small booth with a sign Academic year 1968-69, at least from a the post in an acting slot on October 16, were the two continuing threads ot melo­ abo\ e it reading "Keep Biafra .Alive." news point of view, came across like a pre­ 1968. In March a blue-ribbon search com­ drama that stretched throughout the aca­ The booth was the firstsigna l of a month- mature baby—two months too early. mittee was appointed by the Trastees to demic year. The rest ot the year unfolded long campus drive to collect money for the On July 29, 1968, Pope Paul VI issued find candidates tor the position ot perma­ something like this. beleagured little secessionist country in his Encyclical Humanae Vitae. The follow­ nent Rector. The committee was chaired by Students returned to campus in tall to Africa. The drive, calling itself "Operation ing day a group of American theologians— Cardinal Cody ot Chicago. Two college discover that the Committee on University Outrage," was headed by junior Peter then 87, now over 600—issued a statement presidents, a college vice-president, and Planning had set up a task force on student Colasante. A tiny office in .Albert Hall be­ disagreeing with much of the Papal docu­ three faculty members comprised the rest life under the direction ot Rev. Russell G. came the center of operations for the na­ ment. of the Committee. Fuffino. The task force hoped to completely tionwide drive. Colasante quit the group in Many of the leaders of the dissenting However, as October 16 rapidly ap­ analyze the character of student life on spring, and Mike Barkley. head of the theologians resided at the Catholic Univer­ proached and, more importantly, as the last campus and project the needs the Univer­ Catholic Peace Fellowship, took it over. sity of America. Among them were Rev. Board meeting before Father Whalen's sity would have in terms ot facilities, ad­ For a month, the campus was kept alive Charles Curran, Rev. Robert Hunt, Rev. term expired was slated for September 27, ministrative organization, and personnel by the tiny band of students running Oper­ Daniel Maguire, and Rev. David Tracy. the Committee had yet to even meet. during the next decade. ation Outrage. On Sunday, October 20. a The dissenters provoked Cardinal The Trustees came and went without any The Task Force had much promise, but, large group marched in front of the Na­ O'Boyle, who doubles as chancellor of the official announcement ot what they had tor a variety ot reasons, including disorgan­ tional Shrine to make the peaceful Shrine University. He held a meeting with the CU done to rectify the situation. The University ization and student apathy, the vision was pilgrims aware of the suffering and starva­ theologians on August 20. The purpose of was forced to read about it in the Washing­ never realized. Finally the report was pre­ tion in Biafra. On Friday. October 25. a 24- the meeting, the Cardinal said, "was to ton Post the following Monday. The Trus­ sented under a new chairman. Father Joseph hour "Lifeline Vigil" began at noon on the gather the facts and opinions of all mem­ tees had appointed Brother Nivard Scheel, Moody, about six months late. Mall (the real one). On Sunday. November bers of the School of Sacred Theology and Father Whalen's assistant, as CU's second While the Task Force was a bright light 24. a symbolic toodless banquet was served the department of religious education." acting Rector. His term of office was indefi­ to return to, other University actions over in the Mayflower Hotel by the Biafra Following this meeting with the theolo­ nite—until a permanent Rector was found. the summer were not. The administration group. gians. Dr. Carroll Hochwalt, after incessant The Search Committee was not going to unilaterally decided to suspend maid and October seemed to be the month to pressure from Cardinal O'Boyle and other meet, it turned out, until November 14. linen service in the dormitories, even spawn causes and excite the campus into a like-minded Trustees, convened a special Then four possible selections out of 30 though the administration had raised the bit ot activity. Besides the Biafran group, meeting of the Board on September 5. The names emerged, though the list was kept room rates in order to retain the services. the Tower jumped into the picture. In an Trustees commissioned the Academic Sen­ secret. Dr. John Murphy, acting dean of While much grumbling arose, no action was October 18 editorial entitled "Tickets, ate to make an inquiry into the actions of the Graduate School, characterized the taken by the students. Please," the newspaper claimed that "Stu­ theologians and decide whether or not they meeting as "fruitful." The University was It was also about this time that Ken dents, the very creatures the University is violated "their responsibility to the Univer­ guessing, though, since the secret list was Filarski, vice president of the Undergradu­ designed to serve, have no unfettered repre­ sity under its existing statutes and under made public by a Washington Star reporter ate Student Council, proposed that the SC sentative among the executive officers of their commitments as teachers in the Uni­ and one ot the four names was a layman— should take a new look at its structure and the University." versity and specifically as teachers of theol­ Dr. Clarence Walton of Columbia Univer­ began, as chairman of the committee, to Decrying the fact that no vice-president ogy and/or other sacred sciences." sity. All eyes turned to the Board, which examine the student government situation for student affairs had been appointed, that The Board of Inquiry was chaired by Dr. met again on December 6. at the University. the parking situation was in horrendous Donald Marlowe, dean of the School of The Board came and went with nary a In early October students were greeted shape, and that security was at a minimum, Engineering and Architecture. It spent word about the new Rector. No new word with the unpleasant resignations of Robert the Tower launched its parking ticket cam­ months, from October until March, sitting about the Rector emerged, in tact, until C. Belts as director of student placement paign. Students, faculty, and sympathetic through testimony from the theologians, the January 8, 1969, the day the Executive and George Stebbins as foreign student ad­ administrators were urged to "send your bishops, experts, and journalists. The com­ Committee ot the Board of Trustees met on visor. Both resignations occurred because parking tickets to the Tower," to symbolize mittee made its final report to the academic campus. The word emerged, though, not the individuals felt that the University was concern tor these failing areas. Senate in a special meeting April 1. The from the Executive Committee, but from not taking the needs of the students into On Wednesday, November 20, the report exonerated the dissenting theologians the Washington Post. The Washington Post account. Tower hosted a ticket-burning, sending 836 and castigated the Board of Trustees tor reporter. Bill MacKaye, announced that Dr. The immediate reason for the resigna­ parking tickets worth $4,180 up in smoke some of its actions in September. Clarence Walton would be appointed as the tions was the University's re-location of before a crowd of about 350 students, fac­ The report then was sent to the Board of permanent president of Catholic University. both the foreign student office and the ulty, and administrators. The campaign Trustees. The Board, however, refused to The next week the Post and the Tower an­ placement office from McMahon Hall, the continued until December 6 when the endorse the report. Instead, in typical fash­ nounced concurrently that the new Rector center ot campus, to makeshift St. Bona- newspaper called it off as Rev. G. Gordon ion, it voted to "receive" the report, refer­ would not be a Rector at all, but a presi­ venture Hall, located tar from the center of Henderson, S.J., was appointed to fill the ring it to a special committee for further dent and that a palliative arrangement tor campus activity on the peninsula between vacant vice-presidency. study. the ecclesiastical school had been worked Monroe and Michigan. Then in late November, ihe archileclure The Board, at its June 15 and 16 meet­ out tor the bishops. The same week that Betts and Stebbins department, the scene of much student un­ ing, finally did approve the section which The palliative set-up, most observers resigned saw the Academic Senate take a rest last year, flared up again. The discon­ stated that the theologians in no way were agree, would have placed the ecclesiastical monumental step forward in appointing the tent was led by the fifty-year architects untrue to their academic disciplines—mak­ schools apart from the rest ot the Univer­ presidents ot both the Undergraduate and angered at the restrictions imposed uf)on ing clear, of course, that this did not neces­ sity. This was outlined in a confidential let­ Graduate Student Councils as non-voting their independent study projects. As a re­ sarily imply the Trustees approved of the ter to the bishops of the United States fol­ members ot the body. Eventually both stu­ sult of their work, the architects were able substance ot the theologians' statement. lowing the Executive Board meeting. By dent councils added elected offices to pro­ to obtain voting rights (five voters, one Without a doubt. Dean Marlowe and his the time the Trustees got around to an­ vide "academic senators." from each year) in faculty meetings. The committee turned out a model report. Un- nouncing Dr. Walton's appointment, though, It was also in eariy October that Catho­ design program, the bone of much conten- forlunatcly, the Board is still withholding the arrangement outlined in the letter had lic University got its firsttast e ot "radical­ lion, was "liberalized" by the archileclure judgment on the tar-reaching segments of been changed. Dr. Walton would assume the ism." The Fellowship of Reconciliation, a faculty. the report which referred to the Board's ac­ position of President of the University of national organization that sponsored the .As ihc archileclure sludcnls seethed, the tions. September 1. 1969, Dr. Carroll Hochwalt. now famous Catonsville draft file burning. education faculty did ihe same. The fac-

1 mittee was able to hammer out a radically Orientation new Orientation program. Mr. Eugene C. Orth served as overall The week of Orientation stressed infor­ chairman of the Steering Committee, whose mation and involvement. Rather than being members included George Wanko and Nan forced into being a "class," freshmen were Hechenberger from the administration; Roy asked to be a part of the University. Foresti, Kitty Parker, and David McGon- Rather than being given an Utopian view of agle from the faculty; and John MacAloon, Cathohc University, freshmen were con­ Karen Schmidt, Chris Otfen, Connie Trvin, fronted with the assets and defects of the Denny Dewees, Bill Mitchell, and Ronnie University. Rather than seeing only stu­ Bierbaum from the student body. Mac­ dents, freshmen had the chance to meet the Aloon served as chairman of the students faculty and administration figures with involved in Orientation. Orientation was whom they would also be working during not all challenge and confrontation. There their years of study. was also a lot of fun involved in the pro­ The Orientation events remained some­ gram. Dances, a scavenger hunt, the Soph what the same with two important addi­ Show, and the Frosh-Soph football game tions. The academic conferences with the were included as usual in the calendar of respective schools were expanded and in­ events. cluded the introduction of the freshmen to Although the final analysis is not com­ their advisors. A movie on the Washington plete, it is clear that Orientation '68 was an riots of last spring was shown, followed by overwhelming success. Not only did it pro­ a discussion period. Many found this lasl vide admirably for that most important first event to be the highlight of Orientation. week of the freshmen's college career, but The program itself revolved around the it also helped upperclassmen to put aside negation of the "psychological hazing" and their differences and work together for an the substitution of a positive program of important end. Those working in the pro­ group dynamics based on friendliness and gram became much more personally in­ openness. Freshman were divided into volved with individual freshman and with groups of twenty and to each group was as­ each other. signed a handpickcd uppcrclassman. These Four years ago, frosh was a commonly group leaders had attended a seminar in used word, and the frosh learned among group dymanics and were ready to assist other things, how to stand at attention their group in every possible way. A faculty when the Shrine bells rang, how to do member was, in addition, assigned to each tricks with a yo-yo, and how to sing songs. group or "mod" as they came to be re­ The song below is for those who remember ferred to. The student and faculty "mod" what it was like to be "dependent" and "un- leaders were to be with their groups as orientated" and for everyone else, too. much as possible in order to answer ques­ Drink a Highball tions and to encourage group members to Drink a highball attend orientation events. Mary Hodapp and At nightfall. Bob Martens co-ordinated the student Be good fellows while you may. group leaders. For tomorrow may bring sorrow, The success of the 1968 Orientation pro­ So tonight let's all be gay. gram was made e\en more remarkable by the fact that, due to a conflict between ad­ Tell the story ministration figures and the Student Coun­ Of the glory cil, the Steering Committee did not meet Of the Catholic University. until early May. In the short time between Drink a highball that first meeting and the arrival of the Let's be jolly, freshmen September 1 1, the Steering Com­ Here's a toast to C.U.A. Somewhere in the far reaches of every senior's mind lies the tragic memory of Jim Testa flying in as the "Gilded Bird," Mag­ gie Harris leading a frosh revolution, Mary June Will as everyone's favorite Southern Comfort, and Skip Bromley, who loved his teddy bear. Though it may be hard to be­ lieve, the essence of that animal known as the "Soph Show" lies somewhere beyond the trite plots, the makeshift costumes, the choreography that is almost right, or the set that may or may not topple over. Perhaps the essence is best expressed through the reaction of the freshmen to their first show at Catholic University. To the high school graduates of late, this is the real thing. All the sophomores' intensive rehearsals have the goal of presenting a show that is for the freshmen's enjoyment. For the sophomores it is the first time many of them are in the public eye and it is important for them to look good. They want the campus approval but it is the reac­ tion of the freshmen that really counts. The tragedy of the Soph Show is that it quickly passes. Once it has served its pur­ pose, except for an occasional recording, it gives way to a new cast with new ideas and the traditional goal of "being better." Per­ haps soph shows never say anything origi­ nal or are not especially profound in their portrayal of human relationships. What they say is more important than all the greasepaint, for every sophomore means what he says. The senior can look back at the show with nostalgia. He, too, was a sophomore and once felt the glory. He, too, was a freshman and felt the appreciation, but like the show, he, too, must fade away.

September 16, 1969 marked the closing of the Capitol Theater in New York. Yet, the closing of this old American theater aided the plans for the opening of a new theater on the CU. campus. On September 16 a gala fund-raising event for the benefit of the center for communications arts at CU, was held at the Capitol. Bob Hope proved to be a competent en­ tertainment chairman for a great number of famous performers who offered their serv­ ices. Johnny Carson, Jerry Lewis, Tommy Smothers, and the Rascals were a few of the entertainers who appeared. Due to the great success of this theatrical event, construction has begun on the Com­ munications Center on campus. The center will contain facilities for film, television, and radio production in addition to equip­ ment for education in the dramatic arts. There will be an expansion in the program of studies that will add a Ph.D. curriculum to the master's degree now offered. Monte Carlo m^

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10 "Royal Gambit"

CU's famed speech and drama depart­ ment presents five shows each season. This year "Royal Gambit," "The Tempest," "Sun­ day Drive," "Gideon," "Anything Goes," each with a two-week run and each with stu­ dent casts, crews, and sometimes student playwrights, were presented in the University Theatre, currenUy the Ward Auditorium. All productions are reviewed by profes­ sional critics. Some productions have gone on to New York and off-Broadway suc­ cesses. "The Coldest War of AH" was not one of these. The annual Christmas show and lab shows, original one-act plays, or scenes from plays directed by undergraduates are also featured. Operation C e

The CU. campus this fall was the center of "Operation Outrage", initially under the direction of junior speech and drama major Peter Colasante, later headed by Michael Barkley. This movement had two major goals. The first of these goals was the obtaining of funds for the agencies presently working in Biafra to alleviate the widespread starva­ tion. The second goal was to outrage the American people into demanding that the U.S. State Department take steps to aid Biafra. The steps taken in order to achieve these aims had a certain dramatic quality about them. On October 20 there was a rally at the National Shrine. A few days later on October 25 the Lincoln Memorial was the scene for a candlelit "prayer vigil." On November 25 a "banquet" for Biafra was held at the Mayflower. In a symbolic gesture tables and chairs were set up, but no food was served. These events were not only dramatic but were also very successful in winning financial and moral support for the Biafran cause.

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After several months of discussion, plan­ ning, and preparation, the Rathskeller offi- eially opened October 10. Over $30,000 in renovation was completed over the preced­ ing summer, including a six-speaker stereo system, a new tile floor, woodwork, and room dividers. It was the scene of much revelry during the year as it saw dancing on tables, singing of drinking songs, flirting with waitresses, and as much woodcarving as goes on in a German toy factory in early December. It was also a stimulant to the literati on campus, as its merits were praised in the Tower and the Alumnus newswise and lyrically. Its frustrations also drove the waiters to pen and ink.

14 ^ Ii 15 Presentations

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24 25 Inauguration

Ihc inauguration ol Richard M. Nixon In serve as president of the United States on January 20, 1969, terminated a quad­ rennial struggle for the office. The cam­ paign of 196X had many features similar to previous presidential contests, but more challenges to the American political system arose during the year preceding the No­ vember election than in any recent presi­ dential campaign. One can only note ironi­ cally that the ultimate winner in the proc­ ess was the candidate who played with the system rather than attempting to fightit . The first political bromide to fall during the 1968 campaign was the belief that an incumbent president cannot be successfully challenged. Senator Eugene McCarthy set out to challenge President Johnson by the only direct route available—the presidential preference primaries. Before the spring was over, Hugene McCarthy would win only the Oregt)n priniary, but his high degree of success caused olhci's lo involve themselves in (he challenge lo the incumbent, and on Ihe night of Sunday, March 31, President Lyndon Baines Johnson announced to the American people that he would neither seek nor accept Ihc nomination of the Democratic party for another term as Pres­ ident of Ihe United States. l-'itmi ihc height of popularit}' which Johnson had achic\'ed in winning the most massi\e election victory ever achieved by a U.S. president, Lyndon Johnson had fallen to the position of one of the least popular •American presidents. The seeds of the War in \ietnam had been sewn long before the 10(i4 electoral success, but candidate John­ son had assured the American people that •\merican boys would never fight a war whicli .Asian boys should fight. When Presi- tient .lohnson. as Commander-in-Chief of the United States forces, found it necessary to send .American boys to fight such a war. he encountered opposition on two fronts. Militar\ circles felt that the "No Win" 26 policy of the administration was hampering confront him in the primaries mounted last- too; for, although Richard M. Nixon won the effecdveness of the troops in the field, minute campaigns based on the memories only a small plurality of the popular vote. and thus resulting in excessive loss of of the Richard Nixon who lost the 1960 he was able to capture a substantial major­ American lives. Other critics contended and 1962 elecdons by close margins. Nel­ ity of the electoral votes and earn the right that Vietnam was not worth American in­ son Rockefeller campaigned from the Re­ to sit in the oval office. volvement on any scale, and by the end of publican left and Ronald Reagan sought The American political system was able the campaign every active presidential can­ the support of the Republican right. But to turn back challenges from divisive ele­ didate would call for some form of military four years of political fence-mending, party ments within majority parties, splinter par­ de-escalation. work, and a hard campaign had left litde ties, violence, and crisis to achieve an The spring was the season of the Demo­ doubt about who would be nominated in orderly transition. Upon assuming the pres­ cratic campaign, for after McCarthy's suc­ Miami. Richard Nixon stayed with the sys­ idency, Richard Nixon sought to change cess in New Hampshire, Senator Robert F. tem and reaped its benefits. the national mood. Rather than the hectic Kennedy jumped into the fray, believing Hubert Humphrey's nomination in Chi­ pace of the Johnson administration, the that he could present a more formidable cago was assured after the Kennedy as- new Nixon administration was slow produc­ challenge to the incumbent. Once President sasination, but Grant Park and the Na­ ing a program, and the new President did Johnson withdrew, Vice-President Hubert tional Amphitheater became the focus of all in his power to bring a calm mood to Humphrey entered the race, carrying the the protest against the war in Vietnam the nation, even in crisis situations. For al­ administration banner into several of the which had followed the Democratic candi­ though the November elections decided late primaries, but emphasizing the state dates throughout the campaing. Police and who would serve, the campaign for the party conventions, where the majority of protesters converged into confrontations power solved no problems, and the new ad­ convention votes were still available. which a special commission later labeled ministration soon discovered that the prob­ Senator Robert F. Kennedy soon took police riot, but the belief that the police lems were easier to solve in the campaign the steam from the campaign of Senator alone were at fault did not win universal than in office. Nixon had won by going McCarthy and, with the exception of the acceptance. Chicago mayor, Richard Daley, with the system, a system he had grown to Oregon primary, was successful at the pri­ earned both praise and condemnation for respect, and his calmness in office seemed mary ballot box. On June 4, Robert Ken­ his use of the police, but the incidents to show that he knew better than to chal­ nedy capped his primary campaign with around the convention and the resulting lenge a system that had beaten other men. victories in the South Dakota and Califor­ publicity showed that the American people nia contests. The morning of June 5, Sirhan were no longer willing to tolerate violent B. Sirhan ended Robert Kennedy's quest challenges to the political system. for the presidency with a pistol shot to the Nixon and Humphrey faced one more head, fired at point blank range in a hotel challenge to the political system in the final kitchen. Sirhan claimed that his motivation stretch of the campaign. George WaOace, was political, and a jury would concur with former Governor of Alabama, running on a death sentence eleven months later, but the American Independent Party ticket, the act left a taint on the Democratic nom­ presented the American voters with a third ination. The delegates to the August con­ choice. Wallace had gained a ballot spot vention were left to choose between a man through petition in many states and ap­ who had lost in the primaries and one who pealed to those who sought a quick, simple had carried the banner of an unpopular solution to many of the national problems. president. He did not seriously believe that he could Richard Nixon won the Republican nom­ win, but he sought to cause a split in the ination on the primary trail, winning every electoral college and thus win concessions Republican contest virtually without oppo­ from the candidate to whom he would di­ sition. He still carried the loser's image, rect his electoral votes. The American vot­ however, and those who had not dared to ers rejected this challenge to the system. 27 Joe Sent Me

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37 Candids 39 Graduation

SL.'nior Week opened on Sunday, June 1, and first-year graduate student at CU in with a cruise down the Potomac. The Sen­ space science, was found shot and killed in ior class danced to a rock band on the river Brookland near the corner of Tenth and boat ride to Marshall Hall Amusement Park. Otis Sts., N.E. At the Mass in Gibbons A number of the Alumni also enjoyed the Chapel, Father Favret spoke of John's abil­ boat ride as guests of the graduates. ity to achieve rapport with all. Father Monday and Tuesday's events were Favret's homily expressed the sentiments of scheduled during the day. On Tuesday class those present. Later, a mysterious coinci­ members traveled to the Bay Ridge Inn on dence was to lead to the booking of two the Cheasapeake. Swimming and sunning local residents, when a memory student were the main attractions on this excursion. provided a clue by recall of two license On Wednesday, supplied with multi-colored plate numbers. balloons and peanuts, the class visited the zoo, after four years, a great favorite with the class. Overheard on the way home were heated discussions concerning the attraction of Smokey the Bear versus the holding power of newly acquired marmosets. More variety was introduced into the week on Wednesday evening when the class attended OIney Theatre. The play pres­ ented was "Never Too Late" starring John McGiver. The light comedy elucidated the complications that arose when a middle- aged wife revealed to her husband that he was to be a daild\ in his golden years. This fast-paced play uas followed by a cocktail party in the actors" residence providing the Seniors with a relaxed atmosphere in which ilie\ discussed vacation and career plans. ihc con\i\ial atmosphere that perxaded the cocktail party carried over to the Prom on the following evening. The class dined and danced ai the Indian Spring Country Club. For those who quickly enough recovered from the preceding evening's activities, a canoe day was sponsored on Friday. The week was brought to a close with a dance open to the University community. On this last e\ening the Seniors were joined by their parents who had traveled to Washing­ ton for graduation ceremonies. One event cast a shadow of sadness over the week's festivities. On Wednesday, June 4. John C\irniod_\. a 1968 honors graduate

40 That last college semester is the biggest. During the calm before the storm, those last few weeks before the seniors will be pushed out into the real world of Allied Chemical executives and law school admis­ sions directors, their thoughts turn to the future. They anxious to be out from under the shadows of the now overly familiar campus, yet take a moment not only to anticipate what the future might bring but also to recollect what four years of yester­ days have left them. A short while ago it seemed as if the ex­ citement of open dances and costly nights in Georgetown were intensifying the myth that memories must be built up beyond the sparsity of the mini-skirts on their own mini-campus. Astonishingly, after four years, they discover that the Lilliputian character of the Catholic University is the one asset which has made their college years memorable. It is in the special flavor of the Flather Hall hootenannies or the Regan Hall lounges that they have found something lasting. Walking from the dorm to the Post Office and being able to say "hi" to ten different people, sitting in front of the li­ brary and watching the familiar legs go by, recalling Father Foley in the Social Center rather than in Cosmology class, or that spe­ cial girl under a lamp on the winding old path leading to the girls" dorms, they real­ ize that these personal encounters are what has made life at CU. 'mA Graffiti Record Acknowledgements Graffiti seems to be the newest popular Are you sensible? The Cardinal may not To Brother Nivard for help with the art form. It at once provides for the revela­ have been able to produce a record, but geaneology. tion of individual feelings and permits the here's what you would have heard: alarms To Father Henderson for his advice to us author to remain anonymous. The graffiti going off, Maggie singing at the Holiday, during the editorial selection. for this article was taken mainly from piano playing in the Soc, a rehearsal, motor­ To Casey for some good copy, and also, Shahan Hall, Pangborn Hall, and the Rath­ cycles revving up, washers and dryers wash­ unexpectedly, Kev. skeller. ing and drying, soda machines going To Mrs. Currans for the typing, also Marie, Ugh! cachunk when your money goes in, the Mary Ann, and Pat. Innocence degenerates into naivete. singing in the rat, the jukebox, the tele­ To Fritz, the only yearbook salesman who Institutionalize anarchy. phone, a clock ticking, nite traffic behind ever had to explain a YEARBOX to Kel­ How do flowers make sex? They doink the dorm, car doors slamming, people say­ ler. each other in the head. ing goodnights, police sirens, noon whistles, To Ron Smyth and Roy Tycen for the Ad­ Happiness is a warm Lamborghini. songs at the campus Mass, the pep band at ministration section unraveling. 'Where does a shadow go when the sun has a b-ball game, the Spanish rooting section To Drama for the publicity photos, Alumni set? at a soccer match, Glenn Yarborough, the for the Capitol Closing shots via Father The measure of greatness cannot be found Lettermen, loving, lighting up a cigarette, Mohan, and to Publicity for the Talbott on the yardstick. starting a car, rain, birds in the morning, picture, for which credit goes to Harris & Why? Because. rustling leaves, punching dining hall cardi Ewing. Farewell, thou art too dear for my possess­ . . ., trains, snoring roommates, cheerlead­ To AVE MARIA for permission to reprint ing. So, the Empire makes mistakes does ers practicing, football practice and the the YEARBOX article. it? crunch of pads, applause, a radiator in Al­ To everyone on the staff whom I never Love plus life—death bert clunking, DuBridge speaking, a start­ knew and who never knew me. Fred S. Arnold Memorial Table ing gun going off at a track meet, feet To Sue and Dee, whom I allowed to fall M-D 1969 Track Champs CUA shuffling as they go up stairs, "Trash", short. Black is black. questions at the serving counter, ICC To Kathy B. for getting people to work for I'm bored. shows, Bro. Nivard, whistling, shaving, me. 'Twere profanation of our joys. singing in the shower, laughing, questions To Joan S. for trying to persuade me. To live is to love. in class, runners breathing after a race, a To Kathy Haage, who must have calluses When love calls to you, follow it on though basketball dribbling in back of Conaty, the on her fingertips after all the typing. its ways are hard and steep. pizza truck horn, the Shrine carillon. Bill To the people who helped with the sport He who desires but acts not breeds pesti­ Dunn announcing a footbafl game. Demo write-ups, especially Fitzy. lence. leading a cheer, carolling, frat sweetheart To Tod for handling the budget and augur­ So what? presentations, smoker singing, pep rallying, ing well for the future. Faith may move mountains, but my love the Good Friday press release being re­ To Bob for the photography, especially the can change the worlds. leased, cars and buses screeching to a stop, seniors; also Joel and the rest of the pool. Imitate Jesus and Socrates. the dishroom in Grad, open dances, pop­ To Vince S. for covering some key things If love is timid, it is not true. ping beercan tabs and opening cokes, the such as the Inauguration and Graduation. Peggy's Spainsh book rested here— McDonald's ads, the Mario's pizza ad, ex­ To Jane for the most copy ever, also her Never trust a naked bus driver! cerpts from Dick Gregory, Eric McLuhan, friend. Bring the troops home now from Berkeley. Ojile, Graf of the Milwaukee 14, and Gen­ To Cowboy for his article and his earlier Fraternities are dead—good. eral Hershey, the Post-comps party, the advice. War is heck. January Inaugural, Cardinal O'Boyle and To Beak and Mike O., who were brothers Reality is merely an extension of the indi­ the dissenting theologians stating their posi­ indeed. vidual's imagination. tions, typewriters in the Tower office, tennis To National Geographic for the camera re­ TKE does TKE doesn't. matches, Ed on the Johnny Carson Show, pair help. What the hell's a hoya? the Senators' helicopter presentation, swim­ To E&A for the temporary darkroom time. "To Hell in a Handbasket?" ming, dialects form Jersey to Kansas, and To Pedro, Pete, and Bob for their help in The world ends at midnight. Eternity Colorado, New Orleans, Brooklyn, Cuba, getting the new darkroom and to the crew awaits. and all parts .... the sounds of CU. that built it. Bring a lunch. To Father Emmanuel Carera. S.T.. for the shot of Dr. Karl F. Herzfeld. 43 To everyone else, thank you. ' —- 1 •/iA -1 L^^i _, -r-d iv'\^l^ -s.-.- ' .•s«

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ull\, dissalisfied with ihc work of iheir act­ January was a dull monlh except for the dergraduate Sludent Council soon lo read Ihc inarch of news coolct.1 cttnsklcrably ing dean, Roland Ooddu, volcd in Decem­ appoinlmenl of Dr. Walton. February ex­ Undergraduate Sludcnl Govcrnmcnl. Three following the conference. Easter vacalion ber to reactivate a search commiltee that ploded upon the scene, though. juniors vied for ihe post—SPD presidenl hil the campus in early April. However, the had been deaclivaled upon the appoinlmenl In Ihe January 17 issue of the Tower, Steve D'Amalo. Council \'P Ken Filarski. Sunday aflcr Easier, April 13, saw the of Cioddu on July I, 1968. Al the Decem­ Greg Welter wrote an editorial castigating and Junior Class prexy .Adrien Theriaull. Board of Truslees convene for Ihc third ber 19 faculty meeting ihey voted lo cen­ the Undergraduate Student Council. It The action was enlivened by the appear­ linic this academic year. The lop Iwo ilcms sure him for his policies as dean. The bone seems lhal the Student Council officers ance of CU's first "political" parly—ihe on the agenda were Ihe theologians and Ihe of Ihe faculty disconlenl was Gf emblazoned with "Slop ABM." During the repair any damages lo Ihc programs of Sludcnl rcaclion was immediately nega­ Ihc more important problem— where do middle of DuBridge's homily in fronl of the sUuh . tive. In an emotional Sludcnl Council meet­ comprchensives fitin , if al all. library a huge banner splashed down from As ihis Cardinal goes lo press, ihc suit is ing following his announcement, ihe SC ap- In lale March, just before Easier vaca­ Ihe second floor echoing the senlimcnls of slill 111 D.C. courl. The oulcomc is unccr- pomied a six-man commillee lo invcsligalc tion, a group of undergraduates, facully the bullon wearers verbalim. l.iin. ihc nonce of non-rcappoinlmcnt handed to and adminislralion met for two days in a As Ihe daughter of Nobel Laureate Eu­ In early Dcccmher Ihe L'ndergraduaie I'alher Ruflino. conclave sponsored by the Undergraduale gene Wigner remtwed the banner from the Sludcnl Council, which in ihe lerm of Jim Chairman of ihc commillee was Jim Sludcnl Council. The meeling was inlended library, a docloral candidate in history, 1 olhian back in Oclober 196.S dropped oul Rowc. a senior. Olhers on ihc commillee as simply a communicative assembly, but hand braced high in a "V" for peace, of the Unilcd Slates National Sludcnl Asso- were Ned l.\neh. Jim Concannon. Jeanne one piece of exciting proposal emerged walked out of the ceremonies lo Ihe scat- cialion because of iis "liberal polilics" re­ Roche. Jim Connor, and Gail Wallace. from . . . the experimental college. lercd applause of about 300. joined ihe organi/ation For three years Reluclanlly ihe commillee concluded that The initial proposal was Dr. Theodore In mid-June Ihc Truslees met again on Catholic University had been a member of Ihe decision nol lo renew Falher Ruffino's Lilovitz's, of the physics facully. The idea campus with the statutes high on Ihe prior­ ihc llcdgling. failing .Associated Sludcnl conlracl was academically a sound deci­ was endorsed, ihough, by most of the par­ ity list. By the time of the meeting Ihc CioNcrninenis sion. They nolcd. though, that many of Ihe ticipants including Dr. Cain, dean of the Shehan committee had nol had lime lo dealings with Falher Ruffino. including Dr. "the same week CL' rejoined NSA. the College. The thrust of the experimental meet again after the Senate reporled the Nucsse's slalement in a letter lo Falher that I'ruslccs came back lo campus. They didn'l program would be lo create "an intellectual conclusions on the statutes. ihe reason his conlract was nol being re­ do much—cxccpl appoini Falher Hender­ community within the College of Arts and The Trustees did appoini a vice-presi­ newed revolved about a tenure issue, when son, raise luiiion S200. and Icll the facullv Sciences," according lo Dr. Lilovitz. The dent for business and financial aflairs to in fact this was nol the case, were shady. lhal Ihe pa\ raise lhe\ had been promised final structural specifications of the college succeed M.sgr. James A. Magner—Richard The committee also recommended thai a would nol be forthcoming. They also have yet to be finalized, but il will proba­ C. Applcgate, currently associate director one-year •"freeze" on all appointments awarded al long last ihc conlract lo build bly begin operation in the spring semester of executive programs in the Columbia should have been placed on all of the dis­ ihc new ihealer. 1969-70. Small it will be, encompassing Graduate School of Business. senting theologians (Father Ruflino was probably no more than 60 undergraduates And with lhal burst of activity from the Then ihe flu hii. .-Xficr much urging from one of those who signed the dissenting from all years. It is designed for thai small Trustees, the Academic Year 1968-69 Peggy Shaker. Cndcrgraduale Student Coun­ siaiementl in order lo forestall any possible group of students who find themselves ground lo a halt. Eyes now turn to aca­ cil presidenl. Brother Nivard decided lhal it misconceplions concerning University ac- either bored or frustrated in the present demic year 1969-70 and to the new perma­ had hil epidemic proportions and closed ii\il\ in iheir case. strictly-defined curriculum. The path of the nent president of the University, Dr. Clar­ schix'l earl\ for Christmas \acalion on De­ The next item on ihe e.xciling agenda experimental college will be determined by ence Walton. cern Ix-r 1 ,^ was the campaign for president of the Un­ a core group of facully members. The national event in the last four years "It has given me a more varied and sion of liberal vieii,jpayjts. w that most affected me as a university stu­ complete oudook on life." at all evidentjHree years a dent . . . "I don't feel it is the function of the My estir . . . "This year's elections." University to change and I can't say that it "catholic" "The death of Robert F. Kennedy. It has changed my self-image. It has made ; ra^Ltionally, seemed to put more things in perspective me aware of my potentials and has shown than any other event, including the rela­ me the variety of ways in which to actual­ frved asTL means tionship of a University like ours, and stu­ ize them." dividual morB^omp|( dents like ourselves, to the whole national "The University has made me less of an I'lous ethnic iM-cur scene." 'individual.' " long^true. The ^uyersity "I was hoping the Humphrey-Muskie "Before I came to college, I was s^ ^ thB^erson for imlnersion in the secu- team would be elected, but not too much naive and unaffected. Now I latfst con­ larCTHtur^^ the day. l\^nk the Univer­ •—in general, T am a rock; I am an island' stantly remind myself, 'I thijj^, sity has^^sVa "catholic" instHution of when it comes to world affairs, concerned, lam.'" ^higher learnljpg^N^ne a good^ob in this yet preoccupied." ?a." The change in the last four learswhat seems "The change of the draft law last year, lis 'catlVilic' I inst^ition has ac- most promising to me inf relatiVi to the which made graduate students eligible." University . . quainflid me Ivith^^ests, with fellow "I've never thought of myself as a "stu­ "The chang^m yie c .aracter olVthis CatholicV and i/ith specific attitudes about dent". What I do is in the capacity of me, year's freshrami class|will an even rnVe Catholicisri, all of which I hadn't been ex­ not student or friend or counselor . . . the in the loria^un than S posed tofbe^e, since I went to a pre- recent war has had the most effect on me. "Thj^stablishment of"N^ F^Upwship of pmJtMJitl^^ewish high school. I reacted There is no greater paradox than that ReconaUi^iisi^ represents ^m uScortant to this^^w milieu in my own way. But. many should possess such knowledge and in attitijcfc^on the part otC. spgiifflcally on the subject of religious wisdom, and yet practice such destruc­ The Unive^ky community^of ne affiliation, I would like to say that if I tion." ^ust make iSelf relevant should desire to leave the Church, Catho­ "Chicago" wol%i beWid its campil^^r else die. The lic University has never shown me any "None that would not have affected me UniveSiiiLi^no longer a ni^tory turni reason not to. And the school is not at least as greatly in any alternat^ cir^ ts into Phi BetaAKaps. Jf is catholic in any other way than religious, cumstance. realizing its*'pei«^iality as anf elerairat in How the University has chan^d my image the world eommumW. It is >Deamning to "Actually without a comparison it is of myself as an individual realize that it must be ^^ponsive." difficult to tell whether my beliefs would "Has taught me to ^Ifind "V the curriculum charae of last year have been affected in any other way had I supposed 'educators^and 'eduSeted' hao ULJ^Lln J4j,hrirvg^he University up attended a secular institution. Since I have call them fools" late is a sign of future improvements." never attended a secular institution of ed­ "I feel that I^«^^grown frotfr^n indi ^most promising change is that from ucation, I have no basis for comparison. vidual who i>r%^ 'one, holVcS^olic, and a catholic university, brought Therefore, it is difficult to determine apostolo^red' tS^one wllC isVRoll it major controversies. This whether my beliefs would have been Stone^^d Beatled\jn othe| words evidence that there is no formed differently in another academic lari^ on truth or the area in which situation." ^^*Cleveland, ESPOSITO, LYNN A., RD 2, Box 264 B, Troy, New York; Nurs­ Ohio; Psychology; Phi Kappa Thela, Basketball, Inlramurals. ing: Orientation, Appalachian Project, HEP, CUSNA. DAILEY, VINCENT F., 53 Fremont Street, Bloomfield, New Jer­ FARRELL, KATHLEEN E., Ill Pleasant Street, Melrose, Massa­ sey; American History; Sigma Beta Kappa, Baseball, TOWIiR. chusetts; Elementary Education. DAVIS, MICHAEL R., 554 Glaeierview Drive, Youngstown, Ohio; FEARON, THOMAS C, Sunset Road, RD 2, Newfoundland, New Economics; Sigma Beta Kappa, Inter-Fralernily Council—Co-Presi­ Jersey; Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Ela Sigma, Dean's Lisl, dent, Greek Week. Dean's Seminar, Inlramurals, PASCUA. DAWSON, SARAH L., 237 Rowaylon Avenue, Rowaylon, Con­ FENTON, KATHRYN M., 596 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield, neclicul; Nursing; Chi Iota Pi, CUSNA, Dean's Lisl. Connecticut; Elementary Education; Columbians, Orienlalion, DEBAUCHE, LOUIS M., 1662 North Edgewater Drive, Port Clin­ CUSCC, Dorm Council, Appalachian Project. ton, Ohio; History; History Club, Young Democrats. FERRIS, EARL MICHAEL, 11 First Rangeway, Walerville, Maine; DEELEY, PATRICIA A., 307 South Merrick Avenue, Merrick, New Politics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inlramurals. York; Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau, CUSNA, Dean's List, Olivian FICO, CATHERINE A., Ill Glover Street, Providence, Rhode Is­ Society. land; Biology; Theta Phi Alpha—President. DELUISE, VINCENT C, 148 Raymond Street, Hasbrouck Heights, FILICE, MARIANNE D., 915 Revere Avenue, Bronx, New York: New Jersey; Politics; Phi Kappa Theta, Student Council—Senior English; Columbians—Presidenl, Orientation, Dean's List, Dean's Class Presidenl, TOWER, CARDINAL. Seminar, TOWER, Student Activities Council, Woodrow Wilson DELVES, JACQULYN B., 22 Tenney Road, West Orange, New Nominee. Jersey; Arl; Kappa Beta Gamma—President, TOWER, Awards FINN, MARYELLEN P., Prospect Street, Narraganselt, Rhode Is­ Committee. land; Nursing. DEMURI, MARY FRANCES, Rl. 2, Box 448 MM, Peariand, FITZPATRICK, THOMAS M., 15612 Tierra Drive, Silver Spring, Texas; English; German Club—"Treasurer—Vice-President, Fine Arts Maryland; Biology; Alpha Delta Gamma, Track. Council, Course Evalualion Commiltee, Dean's Lisl. FOGARTY, lEANNE ANN, 1550 Gypsy Une, Niles, Ohio; Nurs­ DENT, HOWARD M., 2211 U Place, Washington, D.C; Drama; ing; Kappa Tau Gamma, CUSNA. Sigma Pi Delta—Honorary Member, Soph Show, Dean's List, Fine Arts Council. FORREST, PAUL F., 48 Summit Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island. DI CAMILLO, ANTHONY, 6130 Good Luck Road, Riverdale, FRANCESCHINA, lOHN C, 982 Grattan Slreel, Chicopee Falls. Maryland; Architecture, Sigma Beta Kappa, AIA. Massachusetts; English; Alpha Delta Gamma, Black Bread, Phi Mu DISKIN, F. JEROME, 1460 Forest Avenue, Baldwin, New York; Alpha, Dean's List, CARDINAL. Polilics; Phi Kappa Theta, Orientation. FRANEVICZ, PAULA M., Paradise Road, Belhal, Maine; Psychol­ DISKIN, KATHIE McK., 311 Duncan Station Road, McKeesport, ogy; Kappa Beta Gamma, Mexican Project. Pennsylvania; Nursing; Freshman Cheerieader, Dean's List, Olivian FRANKS, RONALD G., 1142 Landis Avenue, Vineland, New Jer­ Society. sey; American History; Alpha Delta Gamma, American Institute of DITMER, DENNIS P., 2001 Kensington Street, Harrisburg, Penn­ Architects, Swimming. sylvania; Mechanical Engineering; ASME—Vice-President. FRAUSON, FR.ANCIS P., 8212 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, DOLAN, JOSEPH J., 50 Macamley Street, Buffalo, New York; Maryland; Chemical Engineering; Track, Inlramurals, AIChE— Philosophy. Treasurer, Chairman Soph Cotillion. FROMM, PHYLLIS J., 1406 Marion Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ HARRIS. MARGARET V., 82 South Wycombe Avenue, Landsowne, vania; Biology; Theta Phi Alpha, CARDINAL, Dean's Lisl, Home­ Pennsylvania: Speech and Drama; Orientation, Dean's List. coming Princess, Inlramurals, Orientation. HEACOCK, JAMES F., 521 East John Slreel, Bedford, Pennsyl­ FUNKE, ODELIA C, 3801 University Boulevard Easl, College vania; Space Science and Applied Physics; Phi Kappa Theta, AIAA, Park, Maryland; Polilics (ILR); Dean's Lisl, International Law and Wrestling. Dean's Lisl, Who's Who. Relations Club. Orientalion. HECHMER, WILLIAM L., 2408 Lexington Road, Falls Church, GALLEMORE. SHEILA ANN, 2833 North Harrison Street, Ariing- Virginia; ICCC ton, Virginia: Nursing; CUSNA, Dean's Lisl. HECKMAN, JAMES L., 512 Norlh York Street, Mechanicsburg, GALVIN, ANN M., 6850 Strata Street, McLean, Virginia; Speech Pennsylvania: Civil Encineerinc; Phi Kappa Thela—Recording Secre­ and Drama; Dean's List, Choir. tary, ASCE, Orientalion, Dorm Council, B.ascball, TOWER, Who's Who. Outstanding Sludent Award. GASSNER, JOHN J., JR., 162 South Sherman Slreel, Denver, Colo­ HEIL, RAYMOND L., 500 Broad Boulevard, Daylon, Ohio: Mod­ rado; Space Science; Phi Kappa Theta—Treasurer, AIAA, Inlramu­ ern European History; Phi Kappa Theta—Vice-President, TOWER, rals, St. Martin's Sociely, Inler-Engineering Council, Dean's List, Tau Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key. Beta Pi—President, Blue Key, Freshman Baskelball, Varsity Track. HENRY. MAUREEN D.. 1008 Terrace Lane. Poltslown, Pennsyl­ GATTON, JOHN S., 1808 Woodbourne Avenue, Louisville, Ken- vania; Philosophy; Dean's List, Dorm Council, Course Evalualion. lucky; Speech and Drama; French Club, Phi Eta Sigma—President, Dean's Lisl, Sludent Council—Vice President, Blue Key, Senior Ad­ HERBERT, CHARRICK L., 4612 Reservoir Road, N.W.. W.ashing- visor. ton, D.C. GEIER, WILLIAM H., 527 Warren Street, Albany, New York; HICKEY, LAURENCE R., 29 Ash Street, Corinth, New York. Architecture; Phi Kappa Theta—Vice-President, CARDINAL. HICKS, MARY JANE, 1213 Monroe Court, N.E., Albuquerque, GENTILE, JUDITH C, 48 Poe Avenue, Newark, New Jersey; Soci­ New Mexico; Psychology; Theta Phi Alpha—Vice-President, Psi Chi, ology; Theta Phi Alpha. Dean's Lisl, Orientation. GEORGOPOULOS, JOHN S., 1214 Geranium Street, N.W., Wash­ HIGGINBOTHAM, CECELIA B., 3926 Chestnut Street, New ington, DC; Archileclure. Orleans, Louisiana; Nursing; BOSA-CUA, Olivian Sociely, Dean's List, Dorm Council. GERBER, WILLIAM F., 7604 Morningside, N.W.. Washinglon, HILLS, JOHN F., 1242 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey; Psy­ DC chology; Inlramurals. TOWER, Pi Delta Epsilon. GEVLIN, PATRICIA M., 82 Easl 237th Street, New York, New HOARE, SEAN R., 36 Thames Street, Springfield, Massachusetts; York; Nursing. English; Black Bread, Writer's Club, Dean's List. GILLAN, DOLORES M., 224 Soulh Fellowship Road, Maple Shade, HUDSON, ROLAND E., 8803 Maywood Avenue, Silver Spring, New Jersey; Nursing. Maryland; German Club, CARDINAL, Fine Arls Council, French GLADING, CHRLSTINE E., 23 Garden Road, Shrewbury, New Club, History Club, Phi Alpha Thela, ISO, Logos. Jersey; Sociology; Kappa Tau Gamma, Orienlalion, Dorm Council, HOSTY, KATHLEEN A., 11390 Folkstone Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dean's List. Thela Phi Alpha, Orienlalion, Fine Arls Council. GI.ODT, ANNE T., 11404 Orleans Way, Kensington, Maryland; HYDE, REBECCA M., 15 Osborne Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland; Biology; Columbians, C ARDINAL, ICC, PASCUA. Speech and Drama; Thela Phi Alpha, Dean's Lisl. CiOEBES, ROBERT I., 1454 Union Street, Indianapolis, Indiana; HYLER, ROSEMARY, 210 Coleman Street, Danville, Virginia; Mu­ English: Phi Ela Sigma, Universily Wind Ensemble, Black Bread, sic. tierman Club, Phi Mu Alpha—Treasurer, Fine Arls Council. IRELAND, LYNN A., 14 Cobcy Terrace, Poughkeepsie, New York; CiOFFREDO. PAIRICIA C, 508 Easl Sedgwick Slreel. Phihadel- Psychology; Columbians, Federation of Reconciliation. phi;i, Pennsylvania; Dean's Lisl, Chorus. ISHMAN. JEFFREY L., 1025 33rd Slreel, N.W., Washington, D,C.; CiONZALEZ, ALFREDO M., 1828 Melzerolt Road, Adelphi, Mary­ Art; Phi Kappa Theta, University Chorus, CARDINAL, Pi Delta land; Archileclure; AIA, PASCUA. Epsilon. CiRAF, CAROL ANNi:, 7406 Shisler Slreel, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ ITALIA, DIANE C, 1608 Neeley Road, Silver Spring, Maryland; vania; English; Writer's Club, Black Bread, Fine Arls Council, Nursing; Olivian Sociely, Dean's List. TOWER, liiownson Sociely, Dean's List. JAMES, BARBARA E., 6 Tuthill Slreel, Bellporl, New York; Ap­ GRAN ADOS, ROSE MARY, 353 Snowball Drive, Leviltown, Penn­ plied Music; Chi Iota Pi, TOWER, Dean's List, Dorm Council. sylvania; Psychology. Dean's List. JASEN, JAMES J., 241 Burns Avenue, Syracuse, New York; His­ GRAY. JANICE A.. 3234 McKinley Slreel. N.W., Washington, tory; Track, Dean's Lisl. DC; Speech and Drama. JEFFREY, THOMAS E., 401 South George Mason Drive, Ariing- CiRECO, THOMAS A., 2 Morse Place, Belleville, New Jersey; lon, Virginia; U.S. History; Senators, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Plii C hemisiiy; Alpha Delia Gamma, Chemistry Club, Task Force. Alpha Thela, History Club—Vice-President. GREELEY, GEORGE R., 2407 Lake Avenue, Cheveriy, Maryland; JOHNSON, TILLMAN D., 312 Penna Avenue, Elkton, Maryland. Economics; Sigma Bcia Kappa, Orienlalion. JOLSON, RICHARD M., 5139 Nebraska Avenue, N.W., Washing­ GREENHOUSE, MARIA T., 4040 Gram Slreel. N.E., Washinclon, lon, D.C; Architecture; AIA, Dean's Lisl. DC; Dean's Lisl, BOSA-CUA, Mexican Projecl. KAMINSKI, CHARLES S., 1625 Falmouth Avenue, New Hyde GREGO, SUZANNE D., 135 Dorothy Slreel, West Carlerel, New Park, New York; Architecture; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sludent Council Jersey; French; Chi tola Pi, Dean's Lisl. Angel Flight, Young —E&A Representative, Who's Who, Cardinal Charities Chairman, Democrats, Woodrow Wilson Nomination. AIA. GRESOCK, JE.ANNE M., 4339 Clagelt Road, Hyallsville, Mary­ KANAROWSKl, NANCY C, 18 Indianview Drive, Miamiville, land; Speech and Drama; Dean's List, Orientation. Ohio; Elementary Education; Columbians, ICC. GRIFFIN, DONNA L.. .^27 llchesler Avenue. Baltimore. Maryland: KAVANAGH, DENISE E., 1390 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Nursing. Jersey; Elementary Education; Dorm Council. GRIFFIN. JO ANN. 35 Garfield Road, Bristol, Connecticut; Nurs­ KEATING, MARGARET A., 13 Wyndemere Road, Bloomfield, ing: Chi Iota Pi, CUSNA, TOWER, Dean's Lisl, Sigma Theta Tau, Connecticut; Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Gamma, Dean's Nurses' Honor Sociely. List. GRIFFITH. PAMELA S., 12 Norlh Summit Drive. Gaithersburg, KELLER, ANDREW P., 4 Olivewood Court, Greenbelt, Maryland; Mar\land; Chorus, Logos, Psi Chi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, PASCUA, Tennis, Logos, ISO. GUBBINS, MARY CLARE, 91 Lawton Road, Riverside, Illinois; KEENE, SARA W., 2301 North lllh Street, Ariington, Virginia; Political Science: Student Council—.A&S Representative, Dean's List, Orchestra. Dorm Council, Orientalion. Course Evaluation. KELLY, DONALD D., 2101 N.E. 51sl Street, Fort Lauderdale, GUTERL. JOSEPH N., 303 Scotland Road. South Orange, New Florida; History; AIA, Orientation, History Club. Jersey. KENNEY, PATRICIA A., 44 Oak Ridge Road, Holden, Massachu­ setts; Nursing; Olivian Society, Appalachian Project. GUTIERREZ. EDUARDO. KRA 54 ;r55-09, Barranquina, Colom­ bia; Mechanical Engineering: P.ASCUA, International Club, ASME. KILGUS, MARY V., 28 Middle Road, Bronxville, New York; Euro­ pean History; ILR Club, TOWER, Inlramurals, History Club. H.AGAN. WILLIAM F.. Box 213. Leeds, New York; History; Orien­ talion, Soph Show, Inlramural Basketball. Club Football. KLM, DIRCK J., 12-28 6KA Chong Road, Seoul, Korea; Architec­ ture. HAGERT'i'. KATHLEEN E.. 969 Belvoir Road. Norristown. Penn- KIMBALL, KRISTEN L., 28 Bay Drive Easl, Huntington, New s\l\ariia; Speech and Drama; Theta Phi -Alpha. ICC. York; Nursing; Olivian Society, TOWER, Cheerieading, CUSNA. HA.MILTON. TARA A., 12306 Mount Pleasant Drive, Laurel, KLINE, JEFFREY L., Spargo Lane, Dover, New Jersey; Physics. Maryland; English; Kappa Tau Gamma, Dean's List, Dorm Council. Martha Ackerman Michael Adams Scott Amey John Antenucci Fred Arnold Eugene Arnone Ivette Arrellano Michael Anr Arthurs Judith Ball Maryanne Barbarite Patricia Barber Judith Barr John Bartoli - Catherine OToole Nancy Bartholemew Elizabeth Bassett Robert Bauer Charles Bausell Robert Beaumier Ellen Becker Marjorie Benjamin Kathryn Bereiter Robert Bickner Michael Block - Susan Byers Block Linda Bouchard Janet Bowie Catherine Brady Mary Rita Brady Warren Branche Jane Bratton Jane Bratton Evelyn Brennan Jane Bratton Jane Bratton Dawn Parkington Brimmer Jane Bratton Jane Bratton :K^^^<^m^^^^^^^^^^B

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Richard Simpson Patricia Skowronek .Ann Slavin Mary Smith Edward Smith Richard Snayd Jin J00 Song Joan Sosnicky Michael Spain 'j^ui'Mn;iM/:ii George Spalding Michael Stefanic Michael Stevens James Sweeney Frank Termini Mary Tirpak Andrea Tokarz Vincent Toomey Robert Torvestad Patricia Tosti Venessa Traylor William Tripician Dennis Trischler George Trosper Kathleen Twomey Richard Vergas Pablo Vijil Joseph Voith Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Virginia Volk Carol Wagner Carol Wagner Carol Wagner Barry Washington Barry Washington Barry Washington Mary K. Walker Ruth Wasinger Janet Wencis James Willgmg Mary Williams Charlene Wilson Diana Wood Jill Wrixon Carole Wychodzki Eugene Yanek Eugene Yanek Eugene Yanek KLINE, ROBERT M., 4101 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia; Mu­ MCCLEARY, MARILYN ANN, 49 Mayfair Avenue, Springfield. Massachusetts; Elementary Education; Kappa Tau Gamma. Interclub sic; Sinfonia, Cardinalaires. Council, Dorm Council. KLINGER, DEBORAH R., 1007 Soulh Quebec Street, Ariington, McCLURE, ALLAN W., 51 High Street, Maiden. Massachusetts; Virginia; Nursing. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Delta Gamma. Brennan Rifles. KLISCH, MARK C, 8001 Fort Hunt Road, Alexandria, Virginia; MCDONALD, LINDA ANN, 114 weeks -'Avenue. Cornwall-on-Hud- Economics; Sigma Beta Kappa. son. New York; Economics: Theta Phi Alpha. ICC Shows. Dorm KLISE, J. MICHAEL, 885 Oxford Avenue, Sparks, Nevada; English; Council, Freshman Cheerieader, Dean's List. Sigma Beta Kappa, Varsity Tennis, TOWER, Dean's List, Phi Eta MCDONOUGH, JAMES FRANCIS, 3202 Roslyn Avenue, Washing­ Sigma. ton, D.C; Architecture; Alpha Delta Gamma. AIA Brennan Rifles. KLOOS, WILLIAM J., 4729 Waldamere Avenue, Willoughby, Ohio; Politics; Varsity Swimming, Cardinal Charities Chairman. McENTEE. WILLIAM T.. 106-20 Shore Ford Parkway. Rockaway Park. New York; Spanish Literature; Dean's List. KNITTLE, ELAINE ANTOINETTE, 12 Allevard Street, Lido Beach, New York; Psychology; Angel Flight, Dorm Council, McGLONE. MARY JO, 3803 Rexmere Road, Baltimore, Maryland; PASCUA, Dean's List. Nursing; Kappa Tau Gamma, CUSNA, Olivian Society. Dorm Council, Sigma Theta Tau. KONG, CARLOS, 3 Avenue 12-13, Zona 9, Guatemala Guate, Guatemala; Economics; PASCUA, Dean's List. McHENRY, ROBERT J., 54 Clafin Boulevard, Franklin Square, New York; Economics; Phi Kappa Theta, Inlerfraternity Club— KOSTER, BARBARA ANNE, 69 Mill Spring Road, Manhasset, President, Blue Key—Treasurer, Club Football—Presidenl, Who's New York; Biology; Dean's List. Who, Track, Soccer, Dean's List. KRIKSCIUN, THOMAS A., 250 Victoria Lawn, Stratford, Connect­ MclNTYRE, MARGARET BERNADETTE, 70 Norlh Girard icut; Sociology; Sigma Beta Kappa, Soph Show, Green Week, CAR­ Street, Woodbury, New Jersey; Spanish; Course Evaluation, DINAL. TOWER, Dean's List. KUCZEWSKI, LYNNE MARIE, 244 Belleville Road, New Bedford, McKENNA, EDMUND THOMAS, 9707 51st Place. College Park, Massachusetts; Economics. Maryland; Psychology: Sigma Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Appalachian KUMPE, ANN R., 1051 Bayon Place, Sarasota, Florida. Project, Dean's List. LAGA, PETER L, 202 Chestnut Street, Union, New Jersey; Ameri­ McPARTLAND, JEANNE MARIE, 127 Abbey Lane, Leviltown, can History; PASCUA. New York; Sociology; Appalachian Project. LAMONTAGNE, DONALD ANDRE, 45 June Street, Sanford, MADIGAN, MARGARET MARY, 655 Pennsylvania Avenue. Maine; Space Science; Alpha Delta Gamma, AIAA, Orientation, Elmira, New York; Nursing; Kappa Tau Gamma, Olivian Society, Club Football—Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Representative, Mexican Project. Baseball. MADORE, VERONICA A., 17 Winter Street, Sudbury, Massachu­ LANUZA, ALBERTO J., APDO 4, Esteli, Nicaraugua; Chemical setts; Speech and Drama: Course Evalualion, Young Democrats, Engineering. Dean's List. LA POINTE, JOHANNE DORIS, 763 Montgomery Street, Man­ MAFFEO, CARLA ELLEN, 325 Ridge Street, Newark, New Jersey; chester, New Hampshire; Elementary Education; Chi Iota Pi, Dorm Sociology; Orienlalion, Dean's Lisl. Council, Interclub Council, Chorus, TOWER, Dean's Lisl. MAHONEY, JANE MARIE, 431 Bromwell Avenue, New Bedford, LA ROSSA, ROBERT ANTHONY, 225 Nelherwood Avenue, Plain- Massachusetts; Music Education (voice); Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus, field, New Jersey; Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma,' Chemistry Club, Frosh Band. Show, Soph Show, Christmas Show, H.P. Ward Award for Organic Chemistry, Who's Who, College Scholar, Dean's List. MALATESTA, DONALD JOSEPH, 7520 Maple Avenue, Takoma LEBERER, CHARLENE M., 2232 South Clermont Slreel, Denver, Park, Maryland; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soc­ Colorado; Columbians, Appalachian Projecl. cer, Baseball, Brennan Rifles, ASME, Dean's Lisl. MALONEY, KATHLEEN JANE, 33 Pumpkin Delight Road, Mil- LEDOUX, DENIS G., 82 McNamara Slreel, Lewiston, Maine; Eng­ ford, Connecticut; Nursing; CUSNA, Dorm Council. lish; Appalachian Projecl. MALONEY, MICHAEL P., 7414 Gateway Boulevard, District LEE, BRENDAN MICHAEL, 5936 15th Avenue, Chillum, Mary­ Heights, Maryland; German; German Club—President. land; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Thela, AlChE. MALONEY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, 15 Shady Lane, Shrewsbury, LEIDECKER, MARY M., 1230 Quincy Street, Washington, D.C; New Jersey; Nursing; Olivian Society, Dorm Council, Dean's List. Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, German Club, University Chorus, Dean's MANZO, MARY ELLEN, 600 North Summer Road, Scranton, List. Pennsylvania; Sociology; Kappa Tau Gamma, Mexican Project. Ap­ LEITZ, JOAN KATHERINE, 200 Dimarce Drive, Philadelphia, palachian Projecl. Pennsylvania; Nursing; Columbians, Olivian Society, CUSNA, Dean's MARCINCUK, PHYLLIS A., 27 Pellelreace Street, Southampton, List. New York; Elementary Education; Columbians, Junior Prom Prin­ LILLY, SUSAN JEANETTE, 3118 Baltersea Lane, Alexandria, Vir­ cess, Course Evalualion, TOWER. ginia; English; Theta Phi Alpha; Dean's List. MARDIROSIAN, HAIG LEON, 125 Oak Street, Tenafly, New Jer­ LINDEMAN, JAMES, Route 7, Box 2638, Pasadena, Maryland; sey; Applied Organ: Phi Alpha Mu, Dean's List. Architecture; Alpha Delta Gamma, AIA, ICC Shows. MARIANO, CARMEN M., 19 Woodward Avenue, Quincy, Massa­ LUCIK, CAROL ANN, 18604 Fenmore Slreel, Detroit, Michigan; chusetts; Economics; Sigma Beta Kappa. Club Football, Blue Key, Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Course Evalualion, CARDINAL, Dean's List. TOWER. MARKOW, MARY ANN, 100 Diaz Street, Iselin, New lersey; Ele­ LUEKE, HENRY MARK, 4325 Station Road, Louisville, Kentucky; mentary Educalion. American History; Phi Kappa Theta, Varsity Basketball, CARDI­ MASI, LORRAINE MARIE, 32 Evergreen Street, Summit, New NAL—Senior Editor, Dean's List. Jersey; Speech Pathology and Audiology; Kappa Beta Gamma. LUNA, MARY L., 114 Alexander Hamilton Street, San Antonio, MATTHEWS, GLORIA GRACE, 83 Slosson Lane, Geneva, New Texas. York; Music Education. LYNCH, DOLORES E., 3627 Pittsburgh Avenue, Erie, Pennsyl­ MATUSZEWSKI, FREDERICK, Box 175, Pine Island, New York; vania; Nursing; CUSNA. Architecture; Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIA, CARDINAL. LYNCH, EDWARD JOHN, 136 Madison Street, Chicopee Falls, MENOCHE, ARTHUR lOSEPH, 16 Longwood Avenue, Provi­ Massachusetts; Polilics; Pi Delta Epsilon, Course Evaluation, Golf, dence, Rhode Island; Art. Wrestling, TOWER—Managing Editor, Dean's List. MacALOON, JOHN JOSEPH, 571 Linden Road, Birmingham, MESTER, JUDITH ANNE, 93 Sweet Briar Road, Stamford, Con­ Michigan; Philosophy; Phi Kappa Theta—Presidenl, Orientation, necticut; Nursing; CUSNA, Olivian Society, CARDINAL—Senior Cross Country, Track, Phi Eta Sigma—Treasurer, Course Evalua­ Editor, Dean's List. lion, Blue Key, Who's Who, College Scholar, TOWER, CARDINAL METZGER, CONLON MARY, 805 Lenton Avenue. Baltimore. MacFARLAND, PAMELA D., 114 Hampton Drive, Colonial Maryland; English. Heights, Virginia; SAI, Cardinalaires, Dean's List. MILLER, MARY ELLEN, 1118 West 8th Street, Plainfield. New MCALLISTER, GERALD J., 14 HIH Road, Llncroft, New Jersey; Jersey; Sociology; CARDINAL. Malhemalics; German Club, Mathematics Club, FAC, Black Bread, MILLER, SUSAN GENE, 352 Penn Road, Wynnewood, Pennsvl- Chess Club. vania; Nursing: Kappa Tau Gamma, CUSNA, Olivian Societv, Stu­ MCCARTHY, JAMES ALEXANDER, 2717 East west Highway, dent Council, Dorm Council. TOWER, CARDINAL. Orientation. Chevy Chase, Maryland; Chemical Engineering; Senators, AIChE. Who's Who, Sigma Theta Tau, Dean's List. MILLIOT, WILLIAM E., 3414 Terrace Court, Alexandria, Virginia. PAULUS. TIMOTHY J., 5824 Foley Slreel, Alexandria. Virginia; MINA, MARIE C, 92 North 8th Street, Palerson, New Jersey; American History. Speech Therapy: Thcla Phi Alpha. Cheerleader. PENKUNAS, JOHN JOSEPH, Main Slreel. ,Scll/er, Pcnnsvlvania; MONTOULIEU. CARLOS F., Caribbean Sea Apartments, Halo Psychology. Rey, Puerto Rico; Economics; PASCUA. PENNELL, SUZANNE CAROLE, 32 Churchill Road. .South Port­ MOONEY, VERONICA R., 3833 Military Road, N.W., Washington, land, Maine; Biology; Chi Iota Pi, TOWER. D.C; Speech Iherapy. PETRAVAGE, ROSEMARY ANNE, 6003 Woodley Road, Mel can. Virginia: Biology; Theta Phi Alpha, Dean's Lisl, Appalachian Proj­ MORAN, BARBARA IRENE, 711 Washinglon Valley Road, Mar­ ect, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. tinsville, New Jersey; Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, Cardinal­ PINKAVA, CHARLES LOUIS, 16 Egan Couri, Bayonne, New Jer­ aires, Band, Chorus. sey; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, AIChE—Vice-Presi­ MORRAN, ALICE M., 184 Saybrooke Street, Hartford, Connecti­ dent, Baseball, Blue Key, Dean's List. cut; Blackbread. PINTO, THEODORE J., 330 West Preston Slreel, Hariford, Con­ MORTON, ARTHUR A., 3739 12th Slreel, N.E., Washinglon, DC. necticut: Sociology; Sigma Beta Kappa, Football Club. MOVCHAN, IVAN T., 2428 Norlh Potomac Street, Ariington, Vir­ POLK, GEORGE A., 6535 Ditman Slreel, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ ginia; Electrical Engineering. vania; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MUCHA, CHRISTOPHER, 2401 North 78th Avenue, Elmwood PRATO, IDA ANN, Box 104, Soulh Woodstock, Conneclicul; Nurs­ Park, Illinois; Chemical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIChE. ing; Kappa Tau Gamma, CUSNA, Olivian Society. MULHERN, PETER T., 45 Gallatin Street, N.W., Washinglon, PRICE. MARIE ALICE, 4867 Soulh Barnabas Road, Oxon Hill, DC; Dean's Lisl. Maryland; Archileclure. MULHERN, SHERILL A., 6036 Mission Drive, Shawnee, Kansas; QUATROMONI, LARRAINE B., 5012 57lh Avenue, Bladensburg, Philosophy; Chi Iota Pi—Presidenl, Student Council, Logos, Fine Maryland. Arls Council, Blackbread, Dorm Council, TOWER, Dean's Lisl. QUEISER, WALTRAUD, 724 Norlh Carolina Avenue S.E., Wash­ MUNI, ANGELA ROSALIE, 828 Whitman Drive, Blackwood, New ington, D.C; International Law and Relations. Jersey; Chemistry; Chemistry Club—Treasurer, Secretary, College QUIGLEY, JOHN R., 7407 Kidmore Courl, Lanham, Maryland; Scholar, Dean's List. Architecture; AIA. MURPHY, BARBARA E., 1836 Willis Avenue, North Merrick, New York; linglish: Thela Phi Alpha, Orientation, Cheerieader, Dorm RASKULINECZ, ADRIAN M., 21 Highland Avenue, Colonia, New Council, Dean's Lisl. Jersey; Archileclure; AIA, Brennan Rifles, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. MURPHY. DAVID J., 4264 35lh Street, Ariington, Virginia; Politi­ REHAGEN, NICHOLAS L, 3875 Harewood Road N.E., Washing­ cal Science; Baseball, Club Football—All American. ton, D.C; Psi Chi—Vice-President. MURPHY, JAMES M., 13528 Glen Mill Road, Rockville, Maryland: ROBERT, JACQUELINE C, Beriin Brigade, New York, New Biology; Track. York; Polilics; Appalachian Projecl—President, Sigma Epsilon Phi, MURPHY, THOMAS D., 4419 Puller Drive, Kensington, Maryland; Chorus, Young Democrals. Economics; Sigma Beta Kappa—Vicc-Presidcnl, Orienlalion. ROCHE, CHARLES T., 31 Harthiwn Road, Boston, Massachusetts; Chemistry: Senators Club, Chemistry Club—Vice-President. NASH. BRIEN JOSEPH, 4206 28lh Slreel, Apt. 9. Mount Rainier, MaryhintI; F-nglish. ROISE, EMILY KAREN, Tolokcl Road, Pine Orchard, Branford, NASH, CHARREE HUNGATE. 4206 28lh Strcel, Mount R;iinicr. Connecticut; American History; Columbian Club, CARDINAL, Maryland; Polilical Science: Kappa Beta Gamma. Dean's Lisl, Phi Alpha Thela, Inler-Sororily Council, ICC, Dorm Council. NEZEZON, .SIEPHEN ALLEN. Box 181. Br.Tsher Falls, New York; ROMNEY, HERVIN, 89-20 55th Avenue, Elmhursl, New York; Physics; Alpha Delta Gamma, Orientation, German Club, ICC Archileclure. Shows, Phi Ela Sigma, Physics Club, AFSAB, Who's Who. Blue Key, Pi Delia Epsilon, LOWER, CARDINAL—Editor-in-Chief, ROSCOE, KATHLEEN A., 254 Riverdale Road, Orange, Connecti­ Dean's List, College Scholar, Parents' Weekend, Inlramurals. cut; Speech and Drama; Chi Iota Pi, ICC. NOLAN, THOMAS WILLIAM, 4 Collins Road, Glen Cove, New ROSINI, ROBERT J., 1538 West Lynn Slreel, Shamokin, Pennsyl­ York; Malhemalics; Dean's Lisl, Irack. vania. O'BRIEN, DANIEL E., 1833 Last .16th Sireet. Brooklyn, New ROTHNIE, MARY ELIZABETH, 329 Norlh Edison Street, Ariing­ York; Physics; College Scholar. ton, Virginia; Nursing; Kappa Tau Gamma, CUSNA, Orientation, O'BRIEN, PATRICK M., 2830 Versailles Avenue, McKeesport, Dean's Lisl, Olivian Sociely. Pennsylvania; European History, German; Alpha Delta Gamma, ROTONDI, FRANCES JANE, 11403 Orieans Way, Kensington, Chess Club. German Club. TOWER, Dean's Lisl, Phi Eta Sigma, Maryland; Music Educalion. History Cluh. ROWE, JAMES L., 9635 South Hoyne, Chicago, Illinois; Economics; O'CONNOR. JEANNE MARIE, 6 Stratford Courl. Cohoes. New Phi Kappa Theta, TOWER—Editor-in-Chief, CARDINAL, Blue York; Elemenlary Educalion; Dean's Lisl. Key, Pi Delta Epsilon, Dean's List, Football Club, Who's Who, O'DONOGHUE. C. ANNE. 8944 Soulh Hoyne -•\venue. Chicago. College Scholar. Illinois; Chi Iota Pi. RUCKS, JAMES EDWARD, 45 South Booth Street, Dubuque, Iowa; Archileclure; Sigma Pi Delia, AIA, University Band, Phi Eta O'NEILL. MICHAEL P.\TR1CK, 175 Gold Street. North Ariington, Sigma, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi—President-Secretary, Phi Mu New Jersey; Spanish Literature. Alpha, Sinfonia. O'NEILL, VIRGINIA JOAN, 13101 Riverside Drive, Sherman Oaks, RYBACK, MARGARET ELIZABETH, 307 Loring Road, Levil­ California: Malhemalics; Dean's Lisl, CARDIN.AL. Course Evalua­ town, New York; Economics; Columbian Club, ICC, Dorm Council, lion. Dean's Lisl. O'ROURKE. PETER JOHN. 2557 45lh Street. Los Alamos, New SABLE, JOHN A., 725 Carter Street, Rochester, New York; Psy­ Mexico; Mathematics: Tau Kappa Epsilon—Treasurer. Dean's List, chology; Psychology Club, Young Democrals. Dorm Council, Debate Club. SAKSEN, LOUIS C, 3814 Nicholson Slreel, Hyaltsville, Maryland; OTOOLE, CATHERINE C. 196 East Main Sireet. Bradford, Pennsyl­ Archileclure; Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIA—Secretary, Treasurer. vania; English; .Angel Flight. SAN FELLIPO, MARY A., 1203 Otis Sireet N.E., Wa.shinglon, OSBORNE. JOHN. 509 Adam Slreel. Manchester, Connecticut; Phi D.C; Sociology. Kappa Thela, .Appalachian Projecl. HEP tutor and teacher. SCHAEFER, LORETTA C, 1205 Glenback Avenue, Pikesville, OWENS. GRETCHEN C. 311 Sepulveda Drive, Stockton, Califor­ Maryland; American History; Kappa Beta Gamma, ISC--Recording nia; Psvcholocv; Columbian Club, TOWER, Dean's List, Psi Chi, Secrelary, Dorm Council. Sigma Epsilon Pi, Who's Who, ICC SCHAFFER, RICHARD JOSEPH, 158 West Sumner Avenue, PANNETON. WILLIAM H.. 500 7lh Sireet. Laurel, .Maryland; Roselle Park, New Jersey; American History; Alpha Delta Gammii Sigma Beta Kappa. —Vice-President, Orientalion, Track, Cross-Country, Cardinal Chari­ PAPPALARDO. .MARYANN PATRICIA. 5834 33rd Avenue, ties, Dean's List, Club Football, History Club, Blue Key. Hyallsville. Maryland: Nursing; CUSNA. Olivian Society. Dean's SCHIFANO, ROSEANN, C, 2916 8lh Slreel N.E., Washinglon, Lisl. D.C; Fine Arts Council, History Club, Aquarius. PARKER. SAMUEL J.. 3512 :4th Street. N.E.. Washineton. D.C; SCHMIDT, KAREN ANNE, 1502 Hope Slreel, Stamford, Connecti­ Sociology; Phi Kappa Theta. BOS.A-CUA. cut; Nursing; Kappa Tau Gamma, Sludent Council—Nursing Repre­ PARKINGTON. DAWN E.. West Road. South Wellfleet, Massachu­ sentative, CUSNA, Dorm Council, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Orientation, setts; Music; Student Council. Dean's List. Olivian Sociely, Dean's Lisl. SCHOLZ, BRENDA K., 105 Ridgely Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland; TORVESTAD, ROBERT JAMES, 2505 Kitmore Lane, Bowie, Mathematics; Dorm Council, Dean's List, Orientation. Maryland; Economics: Sigma Beta Kappa, Operation -Amigo, SCHWARZ, JOHN E., Foxen Down Road, Kent, England; Philoso­ TOWER. phy; Fine Arts Council, Dean's Lisl, Charies Mattel Sociely. TOSTI, PATRICIA EVEL'YN, 86-20 Avon Street. Jamaica, New SERVADIO, MARY ELIZABETH, 507 Cabin Branch Road, Wash­ York; Nursing; Kappa Tau Gamma, Olivian Society, CUSNA. ington, D.C; Nursing; CUSNA, Olivian Society. TRAYLOR, VANESSA M., 327 Quackenbos Street. N.E.. Washing­ SEXTON, KATHLEEN ANNE, 1318 Norlh Menard, Chicago, Illi­ ton, D.C; Kappa Beta Gamma—Vice-President. Art, BOS.A-CU.A— nois; American History; CARDINAL, Dean's List, Course Evalua­ Secretary, Orienlalion. lion, Dorm Council, History Club, Orientation. TRIPICIAN, WILLIAM, 17 North lasper -Avenue, Margate. New SHAKER, MARGARET ANN, 403 Hogarth Avenue, Niles, Ohio; Jersey; Art. Politics; Columbian Club, Student Council—President, Vice-Presi­ TRIVEDI, ASHOK K., 1818 Belmont Road N.W., Washington. D.C. dent, Who's Who, Orientation, ICC. TWOMEY, KATHLEEN ANN, 3017 DeLancy Road, Niagara Falls, SHANNON, JEANNE E., 165 Prospect Sireet, Norwich, Connecti­ New York; Biology; German Club—Secrelary, Biology. cut: American History; Columbian Club, ICC, Course Evaluation, TROSPER, GEORGE ALFRED, 1364 Harrison Avenue, Salt Lake Orientalion. City, Utah; English; FAC, Freshman Chemistry Award, Dorm Council, FOR, Course Evalualion. SHERIDAN, SUZANNE MARY, 5911 West Fitch Avenue, UMANES, OSWALD E., AV 138-A #105-54, Valencia, Venezuela. Chicago, Illinois; American History; Kappa Tau Gamma, TOWER, Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Orientation. VERGAS, RICHARD DENIS, 635 Green Street. Manchester. New Hampshire; Philosophy: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia—Vice-President, SHERMAN, PETER I., 4001 Alonzo Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Politics; Phi Kappa Theta, TOWER, Pi Delia Epsilon, Phi FAC. Eta Sigma. VIJIL, PABLO. 3 Avenue SE, #607, Managua. Nicaragua; Chemical SIMONE, DOROTHY M., RFD 2 Route 6, Mahopac, New York; Engineering, PASCUA, AIChE. Speech Pathology and Audiology; Columbian Club, Orientation, VOITH, JOSEPH P., 2100 Plyers Mill Road, Silver Spring, Mary­ Dorm Council. land; Economics; Senators Club—Vice-President. SIMPSON, RICHARD EUGENE, 6294 Soulh West 41st Street, VOLK, VIRGINLA BETH, 40 Sleinway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer­ Soulh Miami, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, sey; Sociology; Theta Phi Alpha, ISC, Homecoming Princess—1968. IEEE, ASME. VOLPE, ARTHUR J., Route 16, Box 176, Baltimore, Maryland; Economies; Universily Band. SKOWRONEK, PATRICIA ANN, P.O. Box 57, Gardners, Pennsyl­ WAGNER, CAROL A., 100 Ross Place, HO-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; vania; Nursing; Dean's List, Dorm Council, CUSNA—Executive Polilics; Chi Iota Pi, ISC—President, Secrelary, German Club, His­ Board. tory Club, Dean's List, Young Democrats—President, UWF. SLAVIN, ANNE MARGARET, 46 Oakridge Parkway, Toms River, WALKER. MARY KATHERINE, Route 2, Kimberly, Idaho; Chem­ New lersey; Elemenlary Education; Kappa Tau Gamma, Dorm istry; Columbian Club, History Club, German Club, Chemistry Club Council, Student Council. —Secrelary, Dean's List, NSF Grant, ICC. SMITH, EDWARD FRANCIS, 5704 16lh Avenue, Apt. 104, Chil­ WARGO, MARY JANE, 408 Carmel Drive, Aliquippa. Pennsyl­ lum, Maryland; Economics; Basketball. vania; TOWER. Dean's List. SMITH, JUDITH M., 4627 Careybrook Lane, Oxon Hill, Maryland; WASHINGTON, JON BARRY. 342 West Kinnery Street. Newark, Art; Theta Phi Alpha, Dean's Lisl, ISC—Secretary, Dorm Council, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, AIChE, Bas­ Homecoming Queen-1968, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Candidate. kelball, BOSA-CUA—President, Founder, Dean's List. SMITH, MARY CECILIA, 1610 Overiook Drive, Silver Spring, WASINGER, RUTH ANN, 1908 Marshall Road, Hays, Kansas; Maryland; Piano. Biology; Columbian Club, Student Council, Biology Club, TOWER, SNAYD, RICHARD T., 31 Peari Sireet, Oyster Bay, New York; Cardinal Charities Committee, Homecoming Princess—1968. Biology; Alpha Delta Gamma, Biology Club. WEINHEIMER, THERESA M., 106 Victor Sireet, N.E., Washing­ SOLE, IIAME A., Aquilino Guardia #25, Panama, R Panama; ton, D.C; Architecture: Chi Iota Pi, AIA. Chemical Engineering; PASCUA, AIChE. WENCIS, JANET C, 44 Hamilton Road, Wallham, Massachusetts; SONG, JIN JOO, 407-5 Shindangdong, Seoul, Korea; Physics. Theta Phi Alpha, Dean's Seminar, FAC SOSNICKY, lOAN MARY, 64 Plymouth Sireet, Newark, New Jer­ WESCHLER, WILLIAM P., 4300 Brookfield Drive, Kensington, sey; Chemistry; Kappa Tau Gamma—Presidenl, Sludent Council, Maryland; Sigma Beta Kappa, Economics; Brennan Rifles, Football ISC, Dorm Council, Pi Delta Epsilon, Dean's Lisl, Who's Who, Club, Swimming—manager. College Scholar, Sigma Epsilon Phi, Soph Cotillion Princess, WESSLING, KIM H., 15383 New Hampshire Avenue, Silver Spring, TOWER, German Society. Maryland. SPAIN, MICHAEL A., 611 Oneida Place, Washington, D.C; Poli­ WHITCO, ANDREW H., 736 Zandona Sireet, North Kensington, lics; Phi Kappa Theta, Student Council, TOWER, CARDINAL, Pennsylvania. Brennan Rifles, CUSCC, Pi Delia Epsilon, Who's Who. WILLGING, JAMES FRANCES, 3928 7th Street N.E., Washinglon, SPALDING, GEORGE I., 1035 Walervliet Avenue, Dayton, Ohio; D.C; Dean's List. Speech and Drama; Soph Show—Director, ICC Show—Director, WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH, 786 Floralon Drive, Kingston, Director of 1968 Germany Christmas Tour. Pennsylvania; Arl; Universily Chorus, Appalachian Projecl, German STEVENS, MICHAEL G., 506 Drury Cane, Baltimore, Maryland; Club, Mexican Projecl. Economics; Phi Kappa Thela, Student Council. WILSON, CHARLENE T., 13lh USASAFS Box 247, New York, SUAREZ, JAIMI L., Calle Dr Toro #5, Bayamon, Puerto Rico; New York; Kappa Beta Gamma, Freshman Cheerleader, ICC Architecture; PASCUA, AIA, CARDINAL, Blue Key. WILSON, ROBERT C, 218 Broad Slreel, Staten Island, New York; SWEENEY, JAMES PATRICK, 325 Avenue A, Bayonne, New Jer­ English; Dean's List. sey; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Thela, AIChE, Football WILSON, WILLIAM, 1 Coldevin Road, Clarke, New Jersey; His­ Club, Dean's List. tory; Baskelball—Captain, Phi Eta Sigma. TAMULEVICH, EDWARD M., 5208 Sangamore Road, Glen Echo WINTER, ROBERT H., 7549 Belair Road, Baltimore, Maryland; Heights, Maryland. Music. TERMINI, FRANK SALVATORE, 7038 Ridgecrest Terrace, Brook­ WOLFER, MARK W., 4128 Whispering Lane, Annandale, Virginia. lyn, New 'Vork; English; FOR, Dean's Lisl. WOOD, DIANA B., 194 Rue Principale, Urmall. Pas-Rhine, France; TIERNEY, GERALD F., 6 Tanager Street, Ariington, Virginia; French; French Club—President, Dean's Lisl, Le Bon Heur—Editor. Civil Engineering: Alpha Delta Gamma, Institute of Aeronautical WORTHINGTON, MARY E., 1715 Sturbridge Place, Croflon, Sciences, Brennan Rifles, ISO, ASCE-Secretary, Dean's List. Maryland. TIRPAK, MARY C, 68 Jackson Street, Passaic, New Jersey; Ele­ WRIXON, HELEN, 121 Grand Boulevard, Massapequa Park, New menlary Educalion; Columbian Club, Dorm Council, CUSCC, ISC York; Economics; Kappa Tau Gamma, Course Evalualion, ICC —Vice-President. TOWER, CARDINAL, Cheerieader, Dean's List, Orientalion. TOKARZ, ANDREA M., 100 Magnolia Drive, West Poinl, Virginia; WYCHODZKI, CAROLE A., 4 Americana Park Apartments. Silver Speech Pathology and Audiology; Columbian Club, TOWER, Dorm Spring, Maryland. Council, CARDINAL, Course Evaluation. YANEK, EUGENE, 960 East Philadelphia Avenue. Youngstown, TONESK, XENIA J., American Embassy, San Francisco, California; Ohio; Chemical Engineering: -Alpha Delta Gamma, Orientalion. Dean's List. AIChE, Tennis, Phi Ela Sigma, Dean's Lisl. TOOMEY, VINCENT, L. Ill, 3620 Veazey Slreel, N.W., Washing­ ZAPLATYNSKI, ANDREW, 868 Norlh Beechwood Slreel, Phila­ lon, D.C; History; Liturgy Commission. delphia, Pennsylvania. The national event in the last four years "It has given me a more varied and sion of liberal viewpoints, which were not that most affected me as a university stu­ complete outlook on life." at all evident three years ago." "I don't feel it is the function of the dent . . . My estimation of the value of attending a University to change and I can't say that it . . . "This year's elections." "catholic" institution of higher learning ... has changed my self-image. It has made "The death of Robert F. Kennedy. It "Traditionally, t h e University has me aware of my potentials and has shown seemed to put more things in perspective served as a means for assimilating the in­ than any other event, including the rela­ me the variety of ways in which to actual­ dividual more completely into a particular tionship of a University like ours, and stu­ ize them." religious ethnic or culture. Now, this is no dents like ourselves, to the whole national "The University has made me less of an longer true. The University serves to pre­ scene." 'individual.' " pare the person for immersion in the secu­ "1 was hoping the Humphrey-Muskie "Before I came to college, I was simple, lar culture of the day. I think the Univer­ team would be elected, but not too much naive and unaffected. Now I must con­ —in general, '1 am a rock; I am an island' stantly remind myself, 'I think, therefore sity has, as a "catholic" institution of when it comes to world affairs, concerned, lam.'" higher learning, done a good job in this area." yet preoccupied." The change in the last four years that seems "This 'catholic' institution has ac­ "The change of the draft law last year, most promising to me in relation to the quainted me with priests, with fellow which made graduate students eligible." University . . . Catholics, and with specific attitudes about "I've never thought of myself as a "stu­ "The change in the character of this Catholicism, all of which I hadn't been ex­ dent". What I do is in the capacity of me, year's freshman class will mean even more posed to before, since I went to a pre­ not student or friend or counselor . . . the in the long run than Spring "67" dominantly Jewish high school. 1 reacted recent war has had the most effect on me. "The establishment of the Fellowship of There is no greater paradox than that Reconciliation represents an important to this new milieu in my own way. Hut, many should possess such knowledge and change in attitude on the part of CU. stu­ specifically on the subject of religious wisdom, and yet practice such destruc­ dents. The University community, of ne­ adiliation, I would like to say that if I tion." cessity, must make itself relevant to the should desire to leave the Church, Catho­ "Chicago" world beyond its campus or else die. The lic University has never shown me any "None that would not have affected me University is no longer a factory turning reason not to. And the school is not at least as greatly in any alternative cir­ Merit Finalists into Phi Beta Kaps. It is catholic in any other way than religious, cumstance." realizing its personality as an element in How Ihc IIniversify has changed my image the world community. It is beginning to "Actually without a comparison it is of myself as an individual . . . realize that it must be responsive." difficult to tell whether my beliefs would "Has taught me to stand in the face of "The curriculum change of last year have been affected in any other way had I supposed 'educators' and 'educated' and which has begun to bring the University up attended a secular institution. Since I have call them fools" to date is a sign of future improvements." never attended a secular institution of ed­ "1 feel that I have grown from an indi­ "A most promising change is that from ucation, I have no basis for comparison. vidual who was 'one, holy, catholic, and a Catholic to a catholic university, brought Therefore, it is difficult to determine apostolocized' to one who is 'Rolling about by recent major controversies. This whether my beliefs would have been Stoned and Beaded,' in other words, secu­ change gives evidence that there is no formed differendy in another academic larized." monopoly on truth or the area in which situation." "—I have matured, as anyone would one may seek it." "At the University I have acquired an "The fact that the University is seriously expect to between the ages of 18 and 21, understanding of the 'I,' 'here,' and 'why' but 1 LIO not think the University has studying its problems." and an appreciation of the 'you' and changed my self-image in any significant "To paraphrase McLuhan, nothmg but 'they.' " way. Its principal contribution has been to the environment has changed; therefore "Added nothing of value; only hurt, pri­ leave me alone a great deal of the time— everything has changed." that is to say, 1 have not found the work "\\'hat change? The principal tangible marily by providing only a middle-class or the social pressure as demanding as it change is the establishment of course student body most of whom still go to could be, and in some ways I think we evaluation; however, the real change Mass on Sunday" profit by this. One has time to think about which I have felt is the increasing liberal­ "It has taught me to be a more humble himself here." ization of minds and the increasing expres­ 'catholic'."

76 came from Frie University in Berlin. Dr. logical Society to make known to business Departments Koenig came via Mexico, where he played and government the availability of sociolo­ the saxophone in a jazz band this summer. gists that were previously used in unrelated A program has been initiated this year Poetry—what it is and how it is created fields and to make students aware of oppor­ giving junior and senior ROTC cadets —is the topic of the English department's tunities. much greater latitude in their training new creative writing course. Early in the For the firsttime , the history department course. A seminar format is followed, with semester students discuss theory. They offered a course in Negro history. Roy students doing much of the planning and learn what language can do, how different Thomas taught the course. Because of the teaching themselves in accordance with relationships between words convey com­ large enrollment he was assisted during the broad guidelines laid down by the depart­ pletely different ideas and serve highly di­ second semester by a graduate student, ment. This gives each student an opportu­ vergent purposes. Later the class moves on Richard Myers. Designed primarily as an nity to work in his own field of interest to the more technical aspects. A seminar for­ elecUve. for non-majors, the course is di­ while developing the ability to initiate and mat is used, where students discuss poems rected toward enabling students to trace the carry out programs on his own. With they have written themselves. The final goal struggle of the black people in America for ROTC coming under attack both on the of the course is for each student to create equal rights. Although it has been generally campus and national levels, cadets in the one or two pieces which meet the criteria well received, there have been some prob­ department of aerospace studies are work­ of poetry. lems with the course. Since most of the stu­ ing on plans to survey attitudes of CU stu­ John Franceschina, who has composed dents were white, it was difficult for them dents toward the program. The department music for such University productions as to identify with the struggles of the black is also cooperating with the Admissions "The Tempest," "Sunday Drive," and people. Also there was a problem of com­ Office in an intensive recruitment program. "Gideon," achieved another musical ac­ munication between black and white stu­ William M. Gardner, an acdve archeolo- complishment in "The Coldest War of All." dents. Next year the course will begin with gist who joined the faculty of the Anthro­ The off-Broadway comedy opened at the the struggle for equality in the twentieth pology Department is engaged in various City Island Playhouse in New York in century and then trace the historical roots projects to locate and excavate sites once April. The show later closed due to produc­ of the problem. inhabited by Indians and pre-historic peo­ tion and casting flaws. Other innovations within the history de­ ples of the Potomac River area. In coop­ What is the future of the Greek and partment include the opening of all gradu­ eration with the division of geography and Latin department now that curriculum ate seminars to undergrads and plans to de­ the University Archives, Mr. Gardner de­ changes have eliminated classical language sign a curriculum specifically fitting the termined the site of a small Civil War fort requirements? Although this problem has needs of undergraduates. Two students are that was once located in what is now the been partially solved by the creation of a sitting in on all departmental meetings. northeast corner of campus. series of classics courses taught in English This was done, according to department When the "Coordinating Seminar" for which fulfill the Humanities requirement, chairman Dr. Manoel Cardozo, ". . . not seniors majoring in chemistry was dropped the department has been investigating other because of student pressures, but because and replaced with a free elective, several paths open to it. The result is a new, exper­ the climate is right . . ." for this sort of in­ students selected a course in independent imental Program of Concentration in Clas­ terchange of ideas. research. Individual topics were chosen, sics. Scheduled to begin next year, the pro­ The modern language department has and each student was assigned to a profes­ gram combines a four-year series of tutori­ been re-evaluating many aspects of its cur­ sor who directed his project. These students als with a core of sixteen College courses riculum. One area of particular concern is were able to apply their "book-learning" in designed to help the student discover the the language lab and making it "palatable a realistic research situation. The Chemis­ relevance of classical themes to other areas and efficient." According to Dr. Alessandro try Department recently acquired a gas of study. The tutorials will include individ­ S. Crisafulli, chairman of the department, it chromatograph and a mass spectrometer. ual instruction in reading Greek and Latin would be impractical in the modern world These two instruments are valuable analytic and group studies in classical history and to return to the written approach. Yet if tools in the investigation of the composition literature. While students will receive regu­ the oral approach is to be successful, he of chemical compounds. lar grades in College courses, they will only said, students must realize that they can­ Two new members have joined the fac­ receive a Continuation or a Dismissal in the not be entertained all the time. Suggestions ulty of the Department of Economics. Dr. tutorials. being considered for the improvement of Mamoru Ishikawa came from the university Dr. Samuel Kramer organized a work­ the labs include shortening the lab period of Pittsburgh, while Dr. Wolfgang Koenig shop for the University and District Socio­ and having oral exercises presented by the Turn lo lasl pai;c. Aerospace Studies

1 1. Col. Kenneth W. Kagy p: Anthropology Architecture

[):. r...:. .\. Ciocuclnian. Chairman Art Biology V

Dr. Dale Biaiingarl, Chairman Chemical Engineering

Dr. Roy Foresti, Chairman 7 Chemistry Civil Engineering

Dr. John Baitrukonis. Chairman Economics V L^^N^g

FLS0IS£I

. A« i.Ol»^ TAt,Kif(^0' ^ USf 0iSH Tit AYS _

^MiMMf^ \0M»» I

Dr. Alberto Piedra, Chairman 10 Education

11 Electrical Engineering

Dr. Joseph C. Michalowicz, Chairman 12 English

Dr. Kerbv Neill. Chairman 13 Geography

14 Greek and Latin

•^ . 5

Cff ' -S I '"'•

3 * 3 t '*• e ''• '

Mr. Bernard Peebles, Chairman History

16 Dr. Manoel Cardozo, Cha'--' Mathematics

Dr. Raymond Moller, Chairman

\ •^ m y *- ^ <*.-*•' i«j.'»-2sX».

17 (A third series of questions was asketl of Opinions and Quotes Dr. Donald E. Marlowe, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. (The following questions were posed to (Dr. Leonard F. Cain, Dean of the Col­ His answers follow.) leading University administrators in order lege of Arts and Sciences, responded to Do you feel that the days of the private to obtain their insight into the probable similar questions about future education.) university are numbered? future of higher education at CU. Brother What will the shape of the curricula of the Far from it, and I certainly hope not. I Nivard Scheel, C.F.X., the Acting Rector, future, say in the 1980's, be'.' think in any field one needs competition. is the firstspeaker. ) 1 wouldn't want to hazard a guess about The compctitie)n between the public and Do you feel that federal involvement in that one. When one talks about curricula, private systems is a source of health for our higher education will intensify and, if so, one talks about many different things. The educational system. It would be tragic if what forms will it probably take? American Council on Education recently the private educational systems should dis­ It is imperative that the Federal Gov­ made available to college professors a re­ appear. The public educational systems also ernment increase its financial support to port on curricula changes in the last de­ have very tough days ahead because in higher education. The Association of Amer­ cade. This report revealed that most of the many states there exists taxpayer resistance ican Universitites, the Kerr Commission, changes have been relatively minor. Cur­ to bond issues. Although this is a period of and the report to the President from the ricula has been varied to change emphasis great change for both the private and pub­ Secretary of HEW have considered this or to loosen up requirements. Due to the lic educational school systems, I expect t|uestion. While these reports are not uni­ slow and conservative nature of curricula both to survive. form ill Iheir recommendations, it seems changes, I doubt that i^rograms in the ma­ Do you feel that the viability of the privaw clear that the principal growth area will be jority of institutions will change radically in educational system will be threatened at all? in increased student aid on all levels, with the next ten years. As a matter of fact, I think the viability a cost of education allowance being given Do you know what the University plans are of all higher education will be threatened. to the institution. There will probably be for lipping Negro admissions? It would not surprise me lo see a reaction increased funding available for construction A plan is currently under consideration to campus unrest. This is now happening in and research, but the possibility of institu­ that will provide for the admission of thirty California. I would hale to be the presitlciU tional granis seems to he renK)te. inner-city students to the University this of the University of California justifying my Do you think the trend of tlie future will he coming fall. Presumably the majority of budget before the California slale legisla­ loward large institutions in large metropoli- these students will be Negroes. A special ture. The legislators are going lo give him a l(Ui areas? program would be set up to help these slu­ very hard time. I think that many slale leg­ ihe lieiid is lowarel some form of con­ dcnls in areas where they are academically islatures are ready lo punish the universities solidation of smaller institutions of higher weak. Recruitment of Negro students is for nol maintaining belter control of the educalion into larger ones. Forms of con- also being stepped up around the country situations, "i'he private schools are not sub­ solulaiion range from some type of infor­ with special emphasis on Eastern metropol­ ject lo this kind of punishment and, there­ mal cooperative to actual merger. The in­ itan areas. fore, have greater freedom and greater creased cost of education is making the Do you think that the trend of the future is flexibility. On the other hand, we both have duplication of facilities and programs in- loward large institutions in large metropoli­ diflicult financial limes ahead. creasingls hard to justify, so the trend will tan areas? What will the shape of the curricula of the probably continue towards consolidation. Metropolitan areas already have large in­ future be? Do you feel that the days of the private stitutions. But many of the state institu­ In engineering, in architecture? Al least universily are nundwred^ tions, such as Wisconsin, California, Penn­ in the private schools they both will con­ So long as this country is committed to a sylvania, and Maryland are now purposely tinue the trend to a strong Iheoreticai bent. pluralistic society, private higher education decentralizing. Despite this decentralization, Architecture is just beginning this move­ will continue. Neither the government nor there will be a growth of the metropolitan ment from a practice-dominated educa­ ihc countrx as a whole can afford to let it university. Yet the metropolitan university, tional system to a more iheorelical domi­ languish and die. This does not mean that in order that the number of students en­ nated educational system. This is going lo some private universities will not have diffi­ rolled does not get out of hand, will have be a very troublesome change. Ycl, this cult da_\s ahead. Imaginative approaches to rely more heavily on smaller community change is exacdy like the one engineering and efficient operation will be necessary, colleges to handle a great number of stu­ went through twenty lo twenty-five years but private higher education will more than dents. ago. sur\i\e. 18 special students or as candidates for a de­ Questions and Quotes gree or occasionally as auditors, in the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences, the School of I've been told, when I asked why create a future. Part of the trouble today is Engineering and Architecture, the School of Flowers grow and why birds fly. that people think it is enough to get rid of Nursing, and the School of Philosophy. The That the final cause is the most High, restraints. But that's only a freedom from. undergraduates enrolled in the first three of the "wholly other" with whom none can We need a freedom to. And that freedom these four units are selected by the same vie, requires another set of rules.' " admissions authority and according to the But now Crannell says that's all a lie, Paul Weiss same standards. They participate to a con­ "The cause of all is a battery quoted in N.Y. Times siderable extent in the same classes and That floats in an equipotential sky." Feb. 23, 1969 other instruments of undergraduate life, God is naught but a cell that's dry. Religious Education and are governed largely by the same regu­ Composed during Physics 202 "Enroll your departed relatives and lations. Physical Education friends in the purgatorial society of the Na­ "The booklet now being published is the "The only new thing we ever get is stu­ tional Shrine of the Immaculate Concep­ eighth edidon of the sort to be issued since dents." tion. Annual membership for each name 1935. Recognizing that the quality of the Edmund LaFond you send us is $2. Perpetual membership is undergraduate body is vital to its undergrad­ Chairman, Dept. of $25 per person enrolled." uate programs and that this quality exerts a Physical Training Mary's Shrine, Newsletter powerful influence on the effectiveness of "The physical training and recreational Education its postgraduate work, the Universily for facilities of the Universily include one gym­ "In the eighties and nineties of last-cen­ many years has been limiting its under­ nasium, a swimming pool, six tennis courts, tury America, the undergraduate was the graduate acceptances to applicants who can six handball courts, one soccer field, one forgotten member of the American univer­ present credentials of distinctive promise. football field, two outdoor basketball sity community. Universities already estab­ Another token of its concern for quality is courts, two indoor basketball courts, one lished were denying him attention that they this booklet. It is part of a continuing effort baseball field, one wooden track (1/12 might have more funds and lime available to help the administration and the under­ mile), one quarter-mile cinder track, one for the development of their postgraduate graduate realize better their common stake pole vault pit, one high jump pit, six horse­ schools. Some universities then being in his intellectual and moral growth." shoe pitching pits." launched carried their postgraduate ambi­ by Authority of the Academic Sen­ Handbook of Information, tions to the point of refusing to find room ate, Sept. 1963, quoted from Aca­ Department of Athletics for him within their structures. The Catho­ demic Regulations for Undergradu­ Philosophy lic University, founded in 1887, was of this ates " 'Catholic students have had one great latter sort. Originally, and by policy, it was Speech and Drama advantage in being so well disciplined and a postgraduate establishment only. But O! Gideon, would you have your God a so well taught. In the past, this has been a along with other universities of like age and wandering magician slapping a timbrel and disadvantage. They were timid about crea­ intent, it was giving undergraduate instruc­ kicking his heels? tive thinking and kept too much within the tion, howsoever reluctantly, within a few Gideon: Do not rise in wrath against me, lines of what they had been taught. Protes­ years of its founding. sir. tant thinking has the freshness but lacks the "At the turn of the present century The Angel: I am not in wrath. I am plainly discipline. ... I am hoping that I will be at American higher education was becoming confused. And sore at heart. I HAN'E the beginning of a renaissance where the gravely concerned about its long neglect of LOVED YOU and you have turned your discipline will mesh with the freshness of the undergraduate. And in keeping with the back. new ideas.' " growing American awareness of the impor­ Gideon: I do find you personable, sir. Paul Weiss tance of the college for an effective Ameri­ The Angel: Personable! Gideon, one does quoted in the N.Y. can university, Catholic University estab­ not merely fancy God. I demand a splendid Times, Feb. 23, 1969 lished a specific authority to supervise col­ love from you, abandoned adoration, a tor­ " 'All freedom, aU creation, involves a legiate instruction and undergraduate life in rent, a storm of love. breaking away from conventional bonds. 1904. from GIDEON by Paddy Chayefsky. To achieve freedom, we get rid of what is "At present the undergraduate body is quoted by Corita Kent in her poster. binding us to the past to allow us lime to composed of students enrolled either as I HA\E LO\'ED YOU.

19 Mechanical Engineering

Dr. Frank .Andrews. Chairman 20 Modern Languages

21 Music

« "-'•«

22 Nursing

23 Nuclear Science and Engineering

Dr. Edward Jordan Philosophy

The School of Philosophy

Annual Lecture Series 1968-1969

October 3 HENRY B. VEATCH "Is Man Rational?" Professor of Philosophy Thursday—8:00 p.m. Northwestern University Caldwell Auditorium

October 17 FRANCIS H. PARKER "The Life World and the Real World" Chairman, Department of Philosophy Thursday—8:00 p.m. Purdue University Caldwell Auditorium

November 7 KENNETH L. SCHMITZ Hegel's Philosophy of Religion" Professor of Philosophy Thursday—8:00 p.m. The Catholic University of America Caldwell Auditorium

November 14 WILFRED SELLARS "Reason and the Art of Living in Professor of Philosophy Plato" Thursday—8:00 p.m. University of Pittsburgh Caldwell Auditorium

November 21 GEORGE. A. SCHRADER "The Alienated Consciousness" Chairman, Department of Philosophy Thursday—8:00 p.m. Yale Caldwell Auditorium

January 9 RONALD LAWLER, O.F.M. Cap. "Moral Principles in a Changing President Society" Thursday—8:00 p.m. St. Fidelis College Caldwell Auditorium

*March 6 JAMES F. ROSS "St. Thomas and Philosophical Chairman, Department of Philosophy Methodology" Thursday—8:00 p.m. University of Pennsylvania Caldwell Auditorium

March 13 ARON GURWITSCH "The General Program of Husserlian Phenomenology" Thursday—8:00 p.m. Professor of Philosophy Caldwell Auditorium New School for Social Research

April 17 JOHN 0. RIEDL The Brownson Lecture Thursday—8:00 p.m. Dean Queensborough Community College Physical Education

Mr. Fdniond l.aFond. /Xlhlclic Diicclor

BASKETBALL- yOLLEYBA

LU FOUL SlIOOTIi\(i • OOLF -

26 Physics

Dr. Francis Talbott Dr. James G. Brennan, Chairman

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^ Dr. Karl Herzfeld 27 Politics

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Dr. William Con\naham, Chairman 28 Psychology and Psychiatry

29 Religious Education

p?" 1?- T f v t ' / v^ 1 k "\-i^ I fcrV^ • L= i

iRe\. Her,li1 d Maillialcr, CJ.F.M. Con\., Chairman

30 Sociology

'Zf-f^'. •^;^^'ff^"^'''''-'''7''^'-/fy4i/y^'^/'^^"'^P''f^Z ^•p'^lW*l^^i'^L.fi^iiT^?'• >, ;<

Rev. Raymond Potvin, Chairman

31 Therefore, the following is recommended: —in the pocketbook. Faced with a shortage greater relevancy to, and integration with, I ) that comprehensives be abolished im­ of nearly $1.7 million in the 1968-9 sub­ the total life experience of the student. mediately; sidy of S4.3 million pledged by the nation's Progress in academic reform is slow and 2) that a positive effort be made by each bishops, budget cuts were ordered in the tedious, yet we, as Sisiphus, push onward department to encourage co-ordination of sciences and also in the School of Engineer­ toward a more meaningful intellectual ad­ course materials in the student's major field ing. venture. of concentration to create an atmosphere of On an upswing, a new program, being The underclassmen arc the primary correlation and synthesis throughout his called the Inner College, is under discussion beneficiaries of the academic reforms. Re­ departmental experience; in the curriculum committee of the College. quirements in both science and the humani­ 3) that the same stated ends of compre­ To provide the students with an attractive ties have been liberalized through a loosely hensives be served (in some departments) store and merchandise at competitive prices structured "block system" which allows the by departmental examinations at more fre­ is the aim of the College Service Corpora­ student to choose those courses most valua­ quent intervals throughout the four years of tion, which assumed management of the ble to him. undergraduate study. This proposal should campus bookstore in June. This year, for Credit requirements in the areas of phi­ not restrict the development of curricula the first time, graduates of the College were losophy and religion have been relaxed. A which is problematic rather than factual; awarded B.A.'s instead of A.B.'s. student may now delve more deeply into 4) that the concept of co-ordination in This year saw the formation of the his academic field and still be able to sat­ Senior Seminar be strengthened; Washington Free University, viewed by its isfy his academic wanderlust by exploring 5) that there be immediate and compre­ director, Steve Walker, a grad student at topics which hold intellectual fascination. hensive student-departmental interaction in AU, as a blueprint for change in existing All these liberalizations become more a rethinking of course structure, curriculum university conditions and a means of mov­ meaningful in light of the revision in the content, etc. ing back to the community concept of edu­ total course load requiring students to carry Statement on comprehensives by Peggy cation. CUA Free U. offered course in five rather than six courses per semester. Shaker, iiresident. Undergraduate Student "Non-violence in America," "The Role of As a result of this change, students arc Council the Student Press," "Hermann Hesse and given the opportunity to absorb and assimi­ The above reconuuendation was not ac­ the Unity of Human Experience." Another late the material presented, in short, to cepted in toto, but comps did go Pass, Fail, element of the College 1969 was the defer­ think. The pass-fail system on electives and Pass with Honors. Also on the plus ment situation. Fortunately for most grad­ provides even greater freedom for the stu­ side in the College, the University is re­ uating seniors, after several years of consid­ dent, for he may devote his eflorts to his sponding to the National Science Founda­ erable uncertainty, the situation regarding interests without the threat of destruction tion regarding the installation of a new com­ student draft deferments stabilized substan­ of his cumulative average. puter on campus, to be supplied by Digital tially. Many plan to continue their educa­ Perhaps the most progressive innovation Fquipment Corporation of Maynard, Mass., tion although no graduate deferments are is the independent study program which I\)r appro.ximately $476,000. Department available except for medical and dental affords any qualified senior the opportunity heads in the College are considering a plan school students and for students in their to choose a specific project related to his for the establishment of an undergraduate third or subsequent year of graduate or field of concentration and conduct intensive CLirricuhun in urban studies. "Objective: professional school who will be allowed to research on the topic. Projects for this year Education," a University-sponsored pro­ get their degree. run the intellectual gamut from Hermann gram to aid minority members and academ­ The dawn of a new age has brought with Hesse to aquation kinetics. ically needy students from the District of it a movement similar to an academic The academic climate is changing, yet Columbia area to obtain a college educa­ renaissance at Catholic University. We are this change is most evident outside the tion, will allow a number of students who striving towards a true rebirth in eduation. structure of classroom and courses. Students would not normally have the credentials to This rebirth stresses the individual and the are seeking a more comprehensive connec­ be accepted. intellectual and rational potential within tion between their academic and social Dr. John J. Murphy was appointed act­ each distinct person. milieu. This relationship must be achieved if ing dean of the Graduate School of Arts Innovation in method and material as the University is to grow. Integration and and Sciences, replacing Dr. James P. well as structural revisions have been intro­ wholeness have become the keynotes of O'Connor, who accepted the position of duced into the heretofore ultra-classical sys­ education and of youth. This is the direction \ ice Provost for Graduate Studies. The tem. The ideal of the University and its of change in the academic climate and in the onlv really bie minus came where it hurts function in society is moving towards world.

32 Space Science and Applied Physics

33 Speech and Drama

Mr. William J. Daley, Chairman, Speech Therapy 34 Speech Therapy

35 instructor as well as by tape. keeping with Vatican II's document "On mental meetings. ¥ov the first time, juniurs Hans-Georg Gadamer, a world-renowned the Church in the Modern World," in the experimental course are using labora­ philosopher and resident of the Heidelberg Mr, Edmond LaFond, athletic director, tory rats. Academy of Sciences, was a visiting profes­ and supervisor of the offerings in physical Dr. Richard A. Wunderlich, a stall psy­ sor to the Schools of Philosophy and training compulsory for undergraduates, chologist at CU, won first prize in black- Theology this spring. Gadamer, who is a will retire in September 1970, LaFond first and-white in the second and fifth weeks of student of Heidegger, taught an open lec­ came to the University as a student in 1923 the Star's amateur photography contest last ture course as well as a seminar for profes­ and has served in several capacities since summer with a picture of an impish boy sors and advanced graduate students. An­ that time. He has boxed, played football, clipping the flowers from a girl's hat in other well known philosopher, Paul Weiss, and baseball, coached all three sports, church and of a man standing proud and will join the faculty of the School of Phi­ officiated and written books on boxing. erect on a city sidewalk. Dr. Hans Furth, losophy next year, after he retires from Though 67, he still runs four miles several chairman of the department, has completed Yale. times each week and claims that his present a book on the psychological theory of intel­ Junior and senior seminarians benefited weight is only five pounds over the weight ligence as contained in the writings of Jean from a new curriculum within the School of at which he participated in student athlet­ Piaget, entitled "Piaget and Knowledge Philosophy. ics. Theoretical Foundations." Three members of the physics faculty Two projects of special interest have Two professors have joined the faculty of will be assuming different statuses in rela­ been going on in the physics department. the department of religious education. tion to the department next year. Dr. Mal- One involves a branch laboratory located Father William Driessen is an internation­ com C. Henderson, at CU since 1954 with about seven blocks from campus on Edge- ally known scholar from Holland; Father a main interest in ultra-sonics and energy wood Street. According to Dr. Paul Mcijer, Brendan Rosendahl has just returned from transfer in gases, will go on a one-year sab­ a large magnet is being constructed which studies in Switzerland. Father Jenson re­ batical. Dr. Jarus Ouinn, while still lectur­ will be used for research in low tempera­ turned after a sabbatical, which he spent in ing in the department, will serve as director ture physics and magnetism. Dr. Theodore Rome and Palestine. of the Optical Society of America for a Litovitz is involved in project Themis, an The drama department has been busy as year. interdisciplinary effort to set up a lab for re­ always. In addition to the annual musical, Dr. F. Leo Talbott. at CU since 1928. search into the glassy state. Various tech­ the department produced four other plays: will retire. His recent interest in spark niques, including light scattering with a "The Royal Gambit" by Gressieker, "The chamber studies of cosmic rays has been new Argon Laser, will be used. The mechani­ Tempest" by Shakespeare, "Sunday Drive," preceded by work in late 1939 on deuteron cal and electrical engineering departments an original play by CU grad student binding energy with Heydenburg and Rob­ are also involved. Micheal Morris, and "Gideon" by Paddy erts on early van der Graff accelerators; "We Should Go to the Moon" is the title Chayefsky. This September saw a gala during the war, on the proximity fuse under of a book in progress by John Logsdon of benefit marking the closing of New York's M. Tuve; and after the war, in setting up the politics department. The book, which Capitol Theater, bringing proceeds of about reactor work, which is now in a separate Logsdon hopes will be published before the $60,000 to be used for the University's new department of nuclear engineering, leading scheduled lunar landing this summer, is the Communication Arts Center. up to his position of consultant for Oak political history of America's moon pro­ Eugene Walle of the speech therapy divi­ Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. gram. A number of lectures were sponsored sion is a motivating force behind the Coun­ Dr. Jack R. Liebowitz will be coming to by the politics department, including a se­ cil of Adult Stutterers. This self-help group, the department as an associate professor. ries of four by Surjit Mansingh, a former though not formally associated with the Dr. \ittorio Volterra. a liquid state theo­ member of the Indian Foreign Service and University, uses CU facilities for the weekly rist, will be a new assistant professor from an expert on Indian foreign policy. meetings. The group has made a number of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Psychology majors have enjoyed greater TV films centering around their problem. Finally, Bro, Nivard Scheel, presently Act­ opportunities than ever for independent When the firston e was aired on WRC-TV, ing Rector, \sill teach modern physics. studies. Not only were psych majors in­ it brought a greater respon.se in the form of The program emphasizes modern philos­ volved in the College Scholars program, but calls and letters than anything else the Uni­ ophers, such as Hegel Heidegger and also several undergrads are employed both versity has been connected with. Thus far, Merleau-Ponty, in addition to the tradi­ as paid and non-paid research assistants. over six hundred people have participated in tional concentration on .-Xristode and St, Psych students are also enjoying greater the Council. Several similar organizations Thomas .Aquinas, The new curriculum is in representation as students sit in on depart­ have been formed around the world.

36 gram with at least a B average are eligible in his philosophy in order to show how his Organizations for consideration by Sigma Theta Tau. metaphysics permeates his existential phi­ Candidates for this honor society are then losophy of the person. Blue Key recognizes undergraduate men judged on the basis of their professional Robert La Rossa was working on the for service to the University. Candidates leadership potential, demonstrated nursing kinetics of a chloro-chromium complex. In are elected by the members on the basis of ability, and desirable personal quaUties. water a base loses a chloride ion and forms participation in three activities, with out­ Engineering and Architecture students a hydroxide. Bob studied the rate at which standing contributions to one of these. Stu­ are elected to Tau Beta Pi on the basis of this chemical reaction takes place at differ­ dents in the College of Arts and Sciences their participation in school activities, per­ ent temperatures and with different energies must have at least a 2.9 average, while 2.7 sonal qualities and attitudes, and academic of activation. He wrote a paper on the suffices for those in the School of Engineer­ achievement. chloro-chromium complex, which was pre­ ing and Architecture. Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ sented at the regional meeting of the Ameri­ Students elected to Phi Alpha Theta, can Colleges and Universities grants recog­ can Chemical Society and published in honorary history society, must have a B-l- nition to outstanding seniors on the basis of February. He hopes to do another paper on average in their history courses, an overall four criteria, including excellence and sin­ a bromide complex. B- average, and never a failure in a history cerity in academic pursuits, leadership and Steve Nezezon's project concerned the course. participation in extra-curricular activities, science fiction of Arthur C. Clark as a Candidates for Phi Beta Kappa, national citizenship and service to the school, and knowledge type. Arthur C. Clark is co­ honor society, are evaluated on an aca­ the promise of future usefulness to busi­ author of "Two Thousand and One—Space demic basis by a committee of faculty ness and society. Odyssey." Steve studied the role of the sci­ members, who look for outstanding scholas­ The College Scholars Program is a pro­ ence-fiction writer in exhibiting the rela­ tic achievement, taking into consideration gram designed for seniors interested in in­ tionship between science and philosophy the relative difficulty of each candidate's dependent study. Now in its second year at with particular emphasis upon the role sci­ field of study. To be eligible, a student Catholic U., the program hopes to encour­ ence plays in conveying a philosophical must have a 3.0 average both semesters age promising students to do in-depth re­ truth. By setting up categories of knowl­ junior year and first semester senior year. search on some topic of their choice. Pre­ edge based on those of Aquinas and Mari- Outstanding seniors with special distinc­ requisites for acceptance in the study group tain, he hoped to find a category suitable tion in philosophy and theology are recog­ are that the student have a 3.5 cumulative for science fiction. nized by Delta Epsilon Sigma. average and that he have the recommenda­ Jim Rowe attempted to look at the en­ Outstanding senior women are elected to tion of his specific department. In addition, trepreneur as a factor in economic develop­ Kappa Gamma Pi. candidates must display a significant inter­ ment, applying his findings to the Soviet Phi Eta Sigma recognizes men who have est in research. experience. Jim ItDoked at the entrepreneur achieved a 3.2 average either first or sec­ The program is divided into two parts, as a system function rather than necessarily ond semester freshman year. The society the colloquium and the presentation of a a particular individual or set of individuals. confines itself to students in the College of paper. The colloquium consists of a series Taking the entrepreneurial function as "un­ Arts and Sciences, but occasionally honors of conversations once a month with the stu­ certainty" handling, and judging the students in other schools. dents, their faculty advisors, College obverse of uncertainty to be information, Pi Gamma Mu is a social science honor Scholar committee members, and outside he tried to develop some sort of theory as society. Members are selected by the fac­ guests on issues significant to everyone to how information in an economy should ulty on the basis of academic achievement present. At the end of the year, a paper, be judged. He then tried to look at infor­ from among seniors majoring in history, the result of extensive research, must be mation quality in the USSR. sociology, politics, and economics who have presented, and a rigorous oral exam on the Joan Sosnicky's project was aimed at a grade point average of at least 3.0. knowledge that was gleaned from the proj­ discovering the difference between blood Juniors and seniors who have been in the ect must be taken. Throughout the year hemoglobin and that hemoglobin which can psychology department for at least one year each student works closely with an individ­ be obtained from soybeans. Since Septem­ can be elected to Psi Chi, provided they ual professor, his advisor, who assists him ber she has been growing these legumes have an overall B average. in the writing of the paper. from which she has obtained one-half gram Sigma Epsilon Pi is an honorary society Maureen lienry was working on the role of hemoglobin. Chemical analysis of the for junior and senior women who have of thought in Gabriel Marcel's existential hemoglobin results in the production of cer­ demonstrated their qualifications both aca­ philosophy. Marcel is much concerned with tain nitrogen compounds. Through the use demically and extra-curricularly. the person and interpersonal communica­ of spectroscopy Joan hoped to determine Nursing students who have completed tion; he opposes abstract systematic phi­ how far the correlation between the two one-half of their unner division ma tor pro­ losophy. Maureen traced a particular theme types of hemoglobin extends. AIAA Tom Crone. Neil Smith. John Schuster, J Bogus, Tom Davis, lorn Cannon, J- Gassner. Mary Ann DcBolt,

AICHE Back row: Denis Dandeneaii, Philip A, Sin Charles Pinkava, vice-president; Jaime Si John Serra, Chris Mucha, president; Mike I Front row: John Winslow, Barry Washing! David Pepson, secretary; Gene Yanek, Gcr; Bohlander, Pete Frauson, treasurer; Vic Atiemo-Obeng,

ASME Front row: Al McClure, Guy Cormier, I Urban, John Shirlz, Back row: Rick Simps Bob Castellano, Jose Costa, Steve Dow Henry T, Funke, Angelo Chiarvallo, Dan f' Gowan, Tim Craven, Don Mclnnis, president

AIEEE Gonzalo Mencses, Arluro Coro, Richard Johnson,

ASCE Mike Boswell, Jim Heckman, president; J W, diZerega, Tom Steigewald, Jerry Tierney Pi Delta Epsilon

Joan Sosnicky, Susan Sheri­ dan, Alice Cario, Eileen Cotter, president; Jeff Ish- man, secretary-treasurer: Pete Hornyak, Tom Beaumont. Jim Rowe. Pete Sherman. Ra>- Heil, Steve Nezezon, Mike Spain, Jeanne Camack, Ned L\'nch, Tricia Casey, Marianne Felice, Tom Bel- anger, Ann Stokes, Margie O'Connell, John MacMoon. Greg Welter, Sheila Kast. Marie Kantra, Tod Herbers, Bob Poly, Jane Currans. Kathy Bereiter, Judy Mester, Mark Lueke.

Phi Mu Alpha

Dick EfTler, president: Jim Rucks, treasurer; John Franceschina, Russell Beaton, secretary; M, Ray­ mond McGuire, moderator.

Sigma Alpha lota

Barbara Moran, president: Claire Wack, Mary Martha Leidecker, recording secre­ tary; Marlene Tolson, vice- president; Jimille Shorter, treasurer; Jane Mahoney, chaplain; Jane Rotondi, Pamela MacFarland. Elaine Gorrell, Vicki Brown. Mar­ tha Connor. Carol TalefT. Johnell Lucas, Carmen Escude,

Student Nursing Association

Dodie Gill, Mary Jo Mc­ Glone, ,-\nn Marie Brooks. Martha ,\ckerman. The Brownson Society for students in the Biology Club School of Philosophy, the Classics Club, Tim Jurgensen, Bruce Mc­ and the German Society are also depart­ knight, Diane Diaz, Su­ mental clubs whose membership is not nec­ zanne Quenneville, Steve essarily limited to students majoring in D'.Xmato, Mary Suggs. those particular fields of study, Dr, Ken­ Betty S a 1 o n i c k . Kathy neth Schmitz, professor of philosophy, Toomey, James Murphy, president: Barbara Lynch, moderated a discussion of Marx's relation Philip Gasl. to Hegel at one meeting of the Brownson Society, The Chemistry Club sponsored two in­ teresting lectures during the year: Dr, Rob­ ert Raphael of the physics department on "Science, Philosophy, Reality" and Rev, Chemistry Club Daniel Maguire of the religious education department on "Science and the Demise of Joan Sosnicky, Bob l.a- God." Rossa, Dr. George John, Mary Kay Walker, secretary- The History Club's planned activities in­ treasurer; Carol Lucik, pres­ cluded a discussion of the Chicago disturb­ ident; Charles Roche, Paul ances and a trip to Annapolis, Bolduc, vice-president. Le Cercle Francais sponsored lectures by professors John L. Brown and Helmut Hatzfeld, professors of French and Com­ parative Literature and of Romance lan­ guages (Emeritus), respectively. Professor Brown, former cultural attache to Rome, Paris, and Mexico City spoke on How Brief History Club a Honeymoon: Recollections, Mostly Liter­ ary, of Post-liberation Paris, Professor Gary Diichcsneau, Michael Hat/feld's topic was Aspects of French Lit­ Paul, president; Tom erary Rococo, The organization also invited Jeffrey, vice-president. all to a Soiree de Chansons de Noiil, The American Institute of Architects exists, as do the other professional societies, to help students prepare for professional roles tomorrow. Phi Mu .-Mpha is a professional organiza­ tion of men in the music department. Re­ quirements for eligibility include a mini- nuini B- average, an interest in music, good Le Cercle Francais character, and academic achievement. In Carol Farthing, treasurer; addition, each candidate must demonstrate Bro, Pedro I.leo, social; musical proficiency in voice, instrument, or Rene S o u d e e , president; composition, Anne Traversy, vice-presi­ Sigma ,Alpha Iota is the corresponding dent; Betsey Wisz, secretary. professional organization for women. All full-time, undergraduate students who have served for one year or more on an accredited student publication, such as the Tower or the Cardinal, are eligible for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, the na­ tional honor journalism fraternity. College Scholars

Victor Capece, Mr, William J, Consngham, di­ rector; Bro, Thomas Fogarty. Maureen Henry. Ronald Hudson, Thomas Jeffrey, Robert La- Rossa, John MacAloon, Angela Muni, Stephen Nezezon, Daniel O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, James Rowe, Joan Sosnick\. Officer Cooper.

Phi Beta Kappa

Marjorie Benjamin, Kathryn Bereiter, Martin Allen Brown, Susan Burek. Victor Capece. Sis­ ter Thomasina Carter, Lillian Christman, James Concannon. Eileen Cotter, Gerald De- Lcioppo, Jo-Ann Dubeck, Robert Ferguson, Marianne Filice, Thomas Fogart>, Odelia Funke, Ann Galvin, John Gatton, Christine Glading, Raymond Heil, Maureen Henry, Sean Hoare, Ronald Hudson, Thomas Jeffrey. James Killaney, Robert LaRossa, Johanne LaPointe, Kathryn Lynch, Paul Malone, Mary ,Ann Markow, Kenneth Martin, CFX, William Mar­ tin, FSC, Margaret Mclntyre, Angela Muni, Stephan Nezezon, Patrick O'Brien, Michael O'Neill, "Virginia O'Neill, Peter O'Rourke, Michael Paul, John Pekunas, Rosemary Petravage, Walter Queiser, Brenda Schulz, John Schwarz, Jin Too Song, Joan Sosnicky, Barbara Sullivan, Frank Termini, Lawrence Thronton,

Phi Eta Sigma

Top row: Ben Goggins, Mike Kaufer, Bob Cas­ tellano, Fred Cataldi, Middle row: Steve Neze­ zon, Tod Herbers, Kevin McGuinness, Bob Merski, Steve D'Amato. Bottom row: Bob La­ Rossa, Pat O'Brien, George Nista. John Gat­ ton, Glenn Settembrino, Tim Jurgensen, Dennis Rowinski, Psi Chi

Sealed: Nick Rehagen, Mary Jane Hicks, Standing: Rich Olsen, Fred Cataldi, Ben Gog­ gins, T(xl Herbers, Mike Kaufer, John Pen­ kunas.

SEP

Eileen Cotter, Sue Miller, Karen Schmidt, Judy Smith Pratt, president: Joan Sosnicky, Jacquie Roberts,

Sigma Theta Tau

Standin.e; Sue Miller, Patricia Rice. Mar\ Donnelley. Cecelia Higginhotheni, Seated: Jo- Ann Ciritlin, Deborah Klinger, Karen Schmidt, Mar\ Jo McCilone, presidenl. At the twenty-second annual student ac­ tivities banquet, several students received awards for outstanding service to the Uni­ versity community. Veronica Bierbaum, St. Catherine Medal, Kathy Bereiter, SEP Award; Jim Concannon, Father Strate- meirer Medal for Men; Eileen Cotter, Marion Award for Women; Betsy Duffner, Martha Comiskey Memorial Award; John Franceschina, President's Award; John Gatton, Blue Key; James Rowe, Pi Delta Epsilon Medal of Merit; Peggy Shaker, Cita­ tion "for outstanding service"; Joan Sos­ nicky, President's Award; Tom Wieckowski, Citation "for outstanding service". The Danforth Graduate Fellowship was established in 1951 to give financial aid to selected college seniors who plan to become college teachers. Catholic University had two recipients, John Franceschina and John MacAloon, The Woodrow Wilson National Fellow­ ship Foundation also designates students on the basis of their potential as future college teachers, CU students fared quite well in the competition. Woodrow Wilson Fellows were Victor Capece (Honorable Mention), Bro, Kenneth Martin, CF.X,, Patrick O'Brien, Virginia O'Neill, Peter O'Rourke, Rosemary Petravage, James L. Rowe (Hon­ orable Mention), Bro, Philip G. Ryan (Hon­ orable Mention). Seniors Barry Washington and Sam Parker initiated the formation of the Black Student Organization at CU. The general purpose of BOSA-CUA, as defined by Washington, was to create "Black aware­ ness at a white university." The organiza­ tion confined itself mainly to the Black stu­ dents at the University who, the founders believed, were living in an "unreal world" of assimilation and accomodation. Who's Who Left column, top: Joan Sosnicky, Eileen Cot­ ter, Kathy Bereiter, Betsy Duffner, Haig Mar­ dirosian, James Heacock, Middle column: Steve Nezezon, Jo-Ann Dubeck, Peggy Shaker, "Vic Capece, Gretchen Owens, Bob McHenry, Right column: Tom Concannon, Sue Miller, James Heckman, Bob LaRossa, Carl Dudash, John Antenucci, Jim Rowe (missing). Specifically, BOSA-CUA wanted to initi­ ate a "Black inclusive" curriculum and to attract inner-city youths to the University, One of the means which the club used to bring about these aims was a column in the Tower in which Marjori Benjamin pre­ sented the need for a cohesive Black studies program, "It is my contention that white America cannot give satisfying answers to the problems of Black people because they do not even know how to frame the ques- tuui framed by the racial dilemna," The International Club helps fill the mutual need of foreign and American stu­ dents for greater social interaction on a personal basis. Activities include lectures, picnics, and participation in the Interna­ tional Show, Related groups, such as the Filipino, Indian and African Student clubs, are fcuiued on a national or cultural basis, Ihe Philippino Students Association sponsored a discussion of "The Philippino Claim to Sabah," The politics departinent in cooperation with the Indian Students Association spon­ sored a series of four lectures on Indian foreign policy.

BOSA-CUA

Margie Benjamin, Domclrice Sellers, "Venessa Traylor, Baldwin Hums, Pamela Traylor, Barr\ W.ishington, presidenl: Cindy Sulton, Pal Ha\cs, Sam P,n ker, Paula Vines,

Indian Student Association

Front Row: Harsh Gopal, Rita Ra\, Punita Bhalt, \eena Kapur. K, C, Prasad, Joy Cherian. Back Row: Ownali Mohamedali, N, Nagarajan, Don Reece, Thomas White.

International Club

Front row: Karam Singh. SaKatore De Leva, Pat Thuerauf. Jo> Cherian, 'Victor Atiemo- Obeng. Middle row: Paul Mouawad, Mario Aste, Dot Balbirer. Jose Neto. Deborah Padua- •yepez, Ownali Mohamedali. Luis .Ambroggio, Eduardo Gutiierez. .Alan Leidecker. Back row: Don Reece. .-Mberto Rossa. Jerr\ Zrada. Sergio Cahuantzl. The Appalachia Project has been on CU's campus a brief three years. Financed by donations from a group of Catholic bishops in past years and by various fund raising activities on campus, the project has been able to send volunteers to .Appalachia regions, particularly West \'irginia and Kentucky, for the past two summers. Short trips have also been organized during Christmas and Easter vacations. This Christmas, a group of students vis­ ited a volunteer agency called PACE (Pro­ grams in Appalachia through Christian Effort) in Allen, Kentucky. During Easter vacation, groups visited Kentucky and West Virginia to familiarize themselves with the type of summer programs in each state. The school year 1969 saw the project carry on its purpose at CU. Directed by volunteers who spent the previous summer in Appalachia, interested students held meetings, panel discussions, and lectures aimed at acquainting them with the prob­ lems and character of Appalachia. Perhaps the key to an understanding of Appalachia is found in the word "isola­ tion." Every volunteer must meet this aspect of the mountains. The following comment is from the thoughts of one vol­ unteer after a summer's stay. "In no area was a gigantic achievement accomplished. Appalachia is not a land of gigantic accomplishment. It is a world of practical day-in, day-out struggles against nature and the injustice of man." To know Appalachia is to experience it. The purpose of the Appalachia Project at CU is to enable students to become aware of this "other America" and give them the opportunity, if they wish, to visit it. The Mexican Project under the direction of Dan Kresinski, will send students to Mexico again this summer. The students will aid the people with whom they work in their struggle to cope with the problems created by the lack of money and the lack of education.

Mexican Project Suzanne Quinne\ille. Dan Kresinski, leader; Gerard F, Kiernan. Student Council

Standing: John Ciallon, \ ice-president: vSue Mil­ ler. Marty Dempsey, treasurer: Ken Filarski, vice-president: .Adrien I heriaull. Michael Mc- Gralh, Scaled: Jo .Anne Bennett. Mary Hodapp, Eileen Cotter, Peggy Shaker, presi­ dent: John .Antenucci, Betsy DufTner, executive secretary: John Pastor,

Freshman Class Officers

Paul Gately, president; Ralph Dominica, vice- president; Lynn Leary, secretary; Peter Payack, treasurer; Laura Kiernan, Ernie Jones, Bill Hooper, Tina Fuliz, Deborah Lazenby,

Sophomore Class Officers

Paul Buckley, president; Billy Mitchell, Bob Connors, Jim Connor, Nancy Hymans, Jim Mc­ lntyre,

Junior Class Officers

Adricn Thcriault, president; Wayne Straight, vice-president; Ronnie Mulhern, secretary; Pete Hornyak, treasurer; Mary Hodapp, treasurer; Joanne Bennett, Bob Specian, Mike McGrath, •Vinnie Moehringer,

Senior Class Officers

Bill Dunn, vice-president; Vinnie DeLuise, president; Eileen Cotter, Sue Miller, Mike Stevens, Jeff Miller, Dorm Council

Front row: Frances Tylucki, Kathy Magee, Peggy Armitage, presidenl. Middle row: Jill Wrixon, Kathy Bereiter, Anne Parker, Joji LaPointe, Barbara James, president; Mary Clare Gubbins, Mary K, Walker, Deirdre Brennan, Joanne Niles, Back row: Patty McLoone, Toni Rogan, Jan Quinn, Susan Cicione, Mary Ellen Miller, Quincey Quinn, Tara Hamil­ ton, Linda Birch, Lisa Matone, president; Tricia Casey,

Men's Residence Staff

Carmel Greco, Jim McMahon, John O'Brien,

Women's Residence Staff

Norma Bailey, Sonja Fryxell, Mrs, Irene Shanley, Betsy Duffner, Conny Irvin, Barbara Murphy, Mrs. Vesta Holtz- man, Elizabeth Lamb, Susi K r i V a t s k y , Greta Dixon, Regina Parks, Kathleen Maloney, Mrs. Magdalen Ni­ cola, Judy Smith Pratt, Alice Cario, Mrs. Elizabeth Leo, Linda Barnes, Marilyn Mc­ Cleary, Carol Buckley, Chris Glading, Mrs. Bea Firchak, Edwina W i p p e 1 , Marilyn Wenzke, Karen Schmidt, Mary Jo Yancey, Mrs. Viola Gaul- ette, Dee Lynch, Margaret Mulhern, Mrs. Ester Ganley. concern, the commitment, demonstrated by ing of the University government on all Viewpoints the students of this generation. But it is levels and becoming committed to one's only one indication—and not, convincingly, own ideals and acting on them, i.e., When it was not looking inside itself, the a' good one. There are other, more con­ acquainting one's self with the most impor­ Student Government tackled some practical structive means by which students today tant thing about the University—the peo­ issues. The food committee influenced the are committing themselves. College stu­ ple, their differences, and their one similar­ decision on food service for next year. The dents, many of whom cannot yet vote, ity—the Catholic University feeling, whether distribution of funds within the activities worked for every major political candidate. called community spirit, or just plain friend­ fee was scrutinized. The parking situation Many college students, many of whom can­ liness. was revealed. Other ad hoc committees, not afford it, worked in the mountains of Address by Peggy Shaker open forums, panel discussions, firing lines, Appalachia and the slums of cities. They newsletters, and liaisons kept up the sense are in the ghetto, in the slums, on the A Political Study of awareness, or tried to create it. After all, Indian reservations, in Congressional offi­ it takes only two people talking to each ces, in summer job-training programs—vol­ The University exists for the student. other for a dialogue. unteering, working, and doing their individ­ If the greatness of this University and I he Spring Martin Luther King Memo­ ual thing. the greatness of the student as its product rial Arts Festival joined the University, And, they are committed on the cam­ are to be one, the Catholic University must local churches, and Howard University in puses. Students have become concerned recognize a duty to act as exemplar, for it an alteni|-)t to promote involvement in the with ideas such as interaction, community, is the conscience of the cognizant man. Brookland community and at unifying the brotherhood, progress. Idealism is more The University exists for the Student, Northeast area. The Student Government, prevelant than ever before, and a real feel­ The Student is the vehicle of the Univer­ primarily concerned with publicizing the ing that this generation is the last hope of sity, He who is in the role of the student week's events, set up an information booth the world predominates. It is no longer must dwell in the realm of the reali/aliou and sold booster buttons. fashionable to cop-out; to be "in", one must of his own importance. "The Catholic University of America is commit oneself. The University exists for the Student, jiresently in the throes of evaluation and At the University, the spirit of this com- The future of the University and the sta­ restructuring." The words are Peggy's. They iTiitment is just beginning to come alive. It bility of the student depend on the mainte­ prefaced "A Report on the State of the was born in the quiet dissent of the boycott nance of an equilibrium between the University" submitted in January 1968 by of 1967. It has grown through the past year strength of the techniques of communica­ the Coniiuitlee for Uni\'ersity Evaluation, of of change—and it will mature in the year tion and the capacity of the individual's own which she was chairman. This year saw the to come. It is a spirit of commitment to the reaction. fruits of that evaluation and restructuring in real University community. It involves the The Student is the University, the University's new stance on comps, the administration, faculty, and students, who The Preamble, proposed amend­ presence of undergraduates at the June are serious about student involvement. Stu­ ments — Undergraduate Slucleni meeting of the Board of Trustees, and, in- dents are now represented on nearly every Council Constitution tleed, the restructuring of the Student Coun­ major University committee, including a There arc enough signs that our present cil itself. committee of the Board of Trustees. structure is inadequate. Apathy, lack of ,\s representative of the new sense of a But this representation has to be only a communication, lack of belief of student need for individual commitment, the new beginning. Students at Catholic University power on this campus—these are all signs thought behind the restructured Student must become involved, committed to their expressed. Yet we cannot break our present Government, and the wisdom of the Gov­ ideals, willing to stand up and speak for system for a theoretical structure (or non- ernment luembers, excerpts are presented their beliefs. They must use the organiza­ external structure in lieu of personal struc­ from Peggy's speech to the class of '72. tion of the University to their benefit. The ture of discipline) without a highly inten­ Ken's campaign speech, the RAP platform, University stands at the threshold of be­ sive workshop that would orient the Catho­ and the Report of the Conmiittee for Re­ coming a new and great university, but the lic University student towards this end. structuring, and some of the graffiti on the student body must involve itself to accom­ Thus we cannot be unmoving, Unmoving otlice walls, plish this. All of which means becoming in the fact of retaining our present struc­ .All are aware of the dissent which has aware of the Washington community, ture or in the fact of taking a recess while rocked colleges and universities around the knowing one's department, the school, and we shall proceed to re-orient ourselves, Wc world. This is onlv one indication of the the University, learning about the function­ must move and change.

12 In the proposed system, the weight of the Fixed answers are no answers at all. They intimidated. They may be perplexed, but legislative body has shifted. The legislature are rather a response of frustration to the they will never be lost. now is based on the range of student ac­ tides of change which no man can predict, Robert Kennedy tivism—schools (college), dormitories, fra­ shape, or repeal. The future does not be­ Under the old administration it was like—a ternity system, athletic system, foreign long to men of rigid certitude. representative could go out and talk to a groups, race groups, student organizations, Robert Kennedy forest. But under the new system, he can student publications—in lieu of the present It is dangerous to be sincere unless one is go out and talk to each individual tree. class structure. also foolish. J.S.G. The class as such is eliminated because G. B. Every Friday, my rabbit pours over the its structure does not exist at the Catholic I desire so to conduct this administration Tower. University of America, The University is that if at the end, when I come to lay J.S.G. too small and on too personal a basis for it down the reigns of power, I have lost every I do believe a spoonful of sugar makes the to thrive. Freshman orientation thrusts the other friend on earth, I shall at least have medicine go down a lot easier. new flux of the student body into a group one friend left and that friend shall be in­ B.N,S, of students who do not display class lines. side of me. Has it ever occurred to you that this uni­ Any semblance to class structure starts its A. Lincoln versity can easily be compared to a medie­ breakdown approximately two months after Happiness is knowing you've made it val Italian commune? the officers are elected in December when through one more day. G,D, the fraternities and sororities start incorpo­ Snoopy Just remember: This school was here before rating the freshman into their spring pledge Oh, the melodrama. you came, and it will be here before you classes. The only place where a class line J. Bennett leave, exists to a certain extent is in the academic It is the wilhngness to die that makes it Groucho department. From that a student Academic possible to live. They made a desert and called it peace, Senate is provided with a college represent­ Robert Kennedy Tacitus of Rome ative to the student government. What tuitions under the tuition raise are You see things as they are and you ask Report desired? "why?"; but I dream things that never were of the Committee on M.E.S. and ask "why not?" the Restructuring of How can you plan a social center when This course was highly praised by those Student Government there is no university? who commented. However, there were sev­ Every student has to become aware that Buzz eral suggestions for improvement. One was he individually is the one responsible and Disillusionment reigns supreme. to change the class hour from 8 a,m. the one to get involved if the student's B.H. Calculus 104, Mr. des Jardins voice is to be heard. I do most seriously put it to the administra­ What was attempted to be done was an tion to consider the wisdom of timely re­ This course by Dr, Talbott tended to be orientation, or rather the initial step in an form. an interesting one. Students who got B and orientation of attitudes. The coming struc­ Edmond Burke above seemed to have thought that class ture of the council will, to a certain degree, A life without criticism is not worth living. participation and teacher involvement in force interaction. The major portion of ac­ Plato class was good. Students with C or lower tivity will be placed heavily upon the Things do not get accomplished around were a little bit less enthusiastic in their shoulders of the individual student outside here because of the system, but in spite of support for the class. the Student Government, and upon that it. Physics 508, Dr, Talbott student heading that organization. MJ.D Presidential candidacy speech Those who make peaceful revolution im­ Most who took this course found that of Kenneth J. Filarski possible make violent revolution inevitable. having Father Hartke is an experience in There is nothing more difficult to take in Rita Fochsberg, U. of Wisconson itself. He frequently digressed from the lim­ hand, more perilous to conduct, or more I am fed up with the entire situation. ited subject matter of the course, giving uncertain in its success than to take the M.A.S. him characteristics of philosopher in resi­ lead in the introduction of a new order of Men and women with free minds may often dence. As one student put it, "He helped us things. be mistaken, but they are seldom fooled. to realize what 'love child" really means," an Italian Philosopher They may be influenced, but they are not Oral Interpretation 102, Fr. Hartke

13 "I would say that there are about forty Still others affirm their faith in man and in itself is a pacifist organization which was people who participate in the activities. the unity and interdependence of the hu­ founded in 1915. The F,0,R. works closely "The F.O.R. was originally started on man race, and their intent that life shall be with the peace fellowships of various reli­ campus to pro\ide an umbrella organiza­ made truly human. gious denominations. tion for students who would be interested The Fellowship's unity is of those who F,0,R, menibers have aided Operation in some kind of work, some kind of study share a common vision and a cominon Outrage for Biafra, the Grape Boycott, and to the left-of-cenier. It was organized under task; the vision is of a just and peaceful the Catonsville Nine, Milwaukee Fourteen, F.O.R. as something strictly nonviolent. We world; the task is nothing less than the and D,C. Nine Defense Communities. wanted to work around this type of thing permeation of the whole process of social F,0,R, also actively participated in the rather than an S.D.S. type." change with the spirit of human kinship. January Counter Inauguration and anti- "It"s a question of getting students in­ "That Men May Live," the ABM actions. These are only a part of the volved in finding out things about Ameri­ statement of purpose of contributions F.O.R. members have made can society that they might not know, that the Fellowship of Reconciliation in the constant process of confrontation they might not have an understanding of, Msgr. Paul Furfey, a head of the Bureau "with an establishment that must be other than what they might read in the daily of Social Research, directed the organiza­ changed." ne\\spaper." tion of a community house on Twelfth Meetings, held in the Catholic Peace Fel­ An interview with Jackie Robert of Street in B"land as a center for concerned lowship Community House, have a twofold the Campus F.O.R. people and their activities. The recently purpose: education and action for members The Fellowship of Reconciliation is com­ vitalized Catholic University chapter of the and the University community at large. posed of men and women who recognize Fellowship of Reconciliation, a pacifist The Louis H, Crook Squadron of the the essential unity of mankind and have group, has its central offices in this Wash­ Arnold Air Society is primarily an honor­ joinetl together to exjilore the power of love ington Emaeus House. ary organization to promote the goals of and truth for resolving human conflict. The campus chapter of F.O.R. has spon­ aerospace technology. In September, they While it has always been vigorous in its sored speakers on the Vietnam crisis and played a role in AFROTC briefing for in­ opposition io war, the Fellowship has in­ has hosted the National Conference on the coming freshmen. Later they put out a pro­ sisted equally that this ellort must be Transportation Crisis. One of F.O.R.'s gram for the Military Ball, The organiza­ rooted in a commilment lo the achieving of greatest contributions to the CU campus tion hopes in the future to sponsor a Civil a peaceful wurkl eoiiuuunity. Jlius interna­ has been related to student government. Air Patrol squadron and put on a Dining- tional pciicc is not the only objective of the The formulation of the Radical Action In for the POC, Sponsored by Arnold Air, Fellowship: it sees war as the ciinsequences Party as a coalition of students interested Angel Flight is part of a national organiza­ and luanifestation of the brokenness of in changing university attitudes and policies tion which serves as the social auxiliary of community, while it recognizes peace as the came shortly before the spring student gov­ the cadet corps. fruit ;UKI jileasure of a conuiiunity that ernment elections, R,A,P, supported candi­ The Young Democrats hope to provide a cherishes and (.Icfends the full dignity and dates for each office who were in agree- channel for those students interested in a freeilom of every human being e\erywhere. luent with the proposals of the R,A,P, plat­ realistic approach to politics through dis­ In the working out of such objectives, form concerning issues ranging from Black cussions, guest lecturers and fieldtrips . the Fellowship seeks the company of those studies to parking regulations. of whatever faith who wish to confront Basically F,0,R, is an action organiza­ human dilferences with nonviolent, compas­ tion, and its small membership is kept very sionate, and reconciling lo\c. The Fellow­ busy. With the foundation of Tsunami and ship began as a movement of protest the Young Democrats and the Young Re­ against war. with its roots in the ethic of publicans, F,0,R, looks forward to an in­ love as found preeminently in Jesus Christ. creased dialogue on many important issues Many of its members today are motivated facing society. by a comiuitment to God as revealed in The Catholic University chapter of the Jesus Clirist, and to a life of obedience to Fellowship of Reconciliation was formed to Christ as Lord. The participation of others bring the issues that are presently confront­ is nourished in the historic faith and com­ ing .American society to a basically apoliti­ munity of Judaism, with its prophetic em­ cal campus. The national and international phases on universalism, justice, and love. F,0,R, with which the CU chapter affiliates

14 Angd Flight

Susan Blaser, Ann Grabowski, Rosalie Grasso, \ Raeallyn Mayar, Catherine M, OToole, Su­ sanna Wiggins, Ann Schneider, Suzanne Des Rosier, president.

Bolduc, Fred Aquarius Hank Zangara, Andrea Clemente, Christopher .•i Toll, president; Roseann Schifano, Edward Tamulevich, Jeanne O'Connor, Helmut Hini- mel, Meg Hamilton, Meddy Martin, Tom Dundin, Dan Stead, O, D, Lemar, Rick Ver­ gas, Maryellen Hogan, John Schwarz, Cardinal

Luis Aponte, Joyce Auchinlek, Tom Beaumont, Kathy Bereiter, Jerry Bohlander, Paul Bolduc, Walt Borek, Joel Breger, Joan Canalori, Mary­ ann Clifford, Casey Connor, Jane Currens, Mary Duffin, Sue Emery, Ann Gavin, Karen Gildea, Anne Glodt, Linda Grager, Kathie Haage, Tara Hamilton, Cece Hathaway, Jack Hart, Tod Herbers, Pete Hornyak, Deliby Kelly, Denise Kelly, Susi Krivatsy, Linda Licata, Carol Lucik, Mark Lueke, Jolanta Marcinkiewicz, M, J, McCarthy, Judy Mester, Bob Martens, Nancy Miller, Janis Murcic. Steve Nezezon, editor-in- ^ chief; Bob Palion, Bob Poly, Joan Romano, Kathy Sexton, Ellen ScotI, Kathy Sosnicky, g^ Jaime Suarez,

IPli- Ogre

Howard Dent, Bob Goebes, Mary Penler, Phil Raidt, John Gallon, Ann Kay McGarrity, Hank Zangara.

Tower

Front row: Pixie Wallace, Jeanne Walker, Aileen Jensen, Al Ortiz, Barbara McGowan, Terry Mastrucci, Eleanor Mikucki, Jo-Anne Dubeck, Barbara Chmielewski, Marie Kantra, Back row: Margie O'Connell, James Lester Rowe, editor; John MacAloon, Pete Hornyak, Greg Welter, Tricia Casey, Sheilah Kast, Ken Stromm, Lucy Licata, Tom Beaumont, Loretta Amrod, Tom Belanger, Ann Stokes, quotes from published works follow. the catching, feeling dreameyes Publications Poetry is what in a poem makes you of the fisherman. laugh, cry, prickle, be silent, makes your "Fishermen" by Albert Ortiz 1 he student press should, ideally, be toes twinkle, makes you want to do this or Catholic University of America has done conceived in the same light as the profes­ that or, nothing; poetry makes you know away with the yearbook tradition and come sional press. The primary function of the that you are alone in the unknown world, up, instead, with a "yearbox" to help student press is informational. The goal of that your bliss or suffering are forever alumni remember their college days. A llie student press is to supply to the reader shared, and forever all your own. All that news release says that it will be divided enough information on various news sub­ matters, the eternal movement behind it, into compartments and will contain a jects that the reader may form an opinion the great undercurrent of human grief, phonograph record as well as the ticket concerning these subjects in the same way folly, pretension, exultation, and ignorance. stubs, photos, posters and so forth that stu­ that the newspaper itself projects an opin­ Aquarius dents may stuflf into it. ion in its editorials. It grew dark, We can see it all now: The years fly by, Objectivity, or as close an approximation 1 looked at the stars, which were drowning and one day— as humanity is able to achieve, is a prime And picked one up in the palm of my hand. "What's this. Daddy?" demand of the student press. The press My hands, sieves for the stars. "A picket sign we used in the Strike of must clarify issues rather than confuse "Star Sieve" by O, D. LeMar "67, dear." them. It must call the shots as they are and III "And this big thing?" not as they should be. The greatest good We always meet the midnight train "A mimeograph machine." can be served when the entire story is "in On which tomorrow arrives. "What's this stuffed notebook?" the open." In the dead of the night "A list of all the rectors at the University The student press must also serve as an We can see the train when yet far off while I was there," advocate of free speech. It must not refuse With its futile headlamp denying the "Hey, this compartment's empty," to print an article simply because the news darkness. "That's waiting for the final report of Ihc staff disagrees with the fundamental thesis We cannot see the tracks. committee that was formed to study the of the author. Not even where the train structure needed to govern CU," I he press serves as an instrument of Hesitates "How come these books have black cov­ change only by its exposure of the true sit­ For a second precisely at midnight. ers pasted over the real ones?" uation, ("he opinion of the press, usually The second when "They belong to your uncle, who went to expresseel through editorials, has more Yesterday departing school there ahead of me. They were writ­ weight than an individual's opinion because And tomorrow arriving ten by men named Weigel, Kung, and Mur­ the press can reach more people. Confront each other in mutual sympathy. ray." Ihe above depicts the ideal student Despite the apparent lack of tracks "Who're these two men in these funny press. In practice the student press, and The train has always been long black robes?" here the TOWER, is hindered by the same Punctual. "The old one is a priest who was a class­ inadequacies that all human beings are hin­ But mate of mine, who kept coming back to dered by—lack of foresight, intransigence, If tommorrow is ever late school. He'd study for a couple of years, and the inability to gain from "sources" the Should we wait? then go back to his diocese, then come true picture of the situation. "Questions Without Answers" back for a couple of years and so on. He Tsunami, November 1968 by Maureen D. Henry must have taken almost all the courses they The Tsunami Newsletter is the official man. breathing man taught there. The other one's mine," organ of the Tsunami Club, a campus or- rests his back upon the sand "How come you were wearing that black gani/ation whose purpose is to stimulate sifting timebits through his hands; robe, Daddy?" pe>lilical interest. yesterdawns, tomorrowness, nows, "Uh, that's a, uh, a very complicated Since the demise of Black Bread in a all turn to his endless call, question. Why don't you ask your mother?" question o\er re-organizing in order to be vibrate in his grip, Copyright eligible for Student Council funding, a new sprinkle into memories, Ave Maria magazine, literary magazine .Aquarius has arisen to fill for who waits for Notre Dame, Indiana, Reprinted the gap. .An excerpt from a flyer requesting morning's story to unfold with permission manpower and contributions, and some gulls and suns to ardsans' eyes will mold 12/7/68

18 "OGRE is the once and future unauthor­ could one really expect, in this direction, of that looks toward Damascus." ized semi-underground journal of fact and a generation imbued from the first with There's No Ism like Thomism opinion of, for, about, and against the false ideas of life, urged to disregard aff Ogre, Vol. 3, No. 3 Catholic University of America, published rules and all authorities, and invited to sur­ We realize the importance of His Reso­ by the Charles Martel Society in the inter­ render without restraint to passions." nance to the University, and we would hate est of malcontentedness. Prejudices ex­ "We're here to pander to your sense to lose his services simply because his ever- pressed are advertent. Incendiaries are of candor" vescent office has been dissolved. being received at 715 Jackson St., Apt. 2. Ogre, Vol. 3, No. 1 Ogre, Vol. 3, No. 3 Published by the Watermelon Press, 102A ... If, as rumored, the Knights of Co­ The third annual theatre ground-break­ Albert," Herewith, the best of OGRE '68- lumbus withdrew their scholarship funds, ing ritual, scheduled sometime between '69, shouldn't we insist that they withdraw the Shroud Tuesday and the Ides of March "Theology is not exactly a mathematical Shrine bell tower too? promises to add at least another three and science, but it may be worth considering Ogre, Vol, 3, No. 1 a half feet to the steadfast progress of the that CU closed down in April 1967 (you Although the skies descended and visibil­ theatre expansion and move the department remember that; it was the firsttim e an en­ ity was reduced by the fog, it didn't rain. toward its long-range goal of tracing in the tire American university closed down for Had it done so, ours may have been one of lawn the dotted lines from the official CU an academic protest), and it stayed closed the few indoor (?) concerts to be rained map. for six days because one professor's con­ out, Encore tract was not renewed (you remember good Yarborough Country Ogre, Vol. 3, No. 3 old Charlie Curran; he's stiff here making Ogre, Vol, 3, No. 2 Objectivity (n.)—1. A quality of wrhing trouble). When twenty-one professors get The CU market declined sharply today which automatically attaches itself to one suspended, expelled, excommunicated, or after heavy trading, indicating year-end profit who has his own column. 2. The ability to whatever, the place should shut down for taking. Some of the more active issues were express one's opinions without using the 126 days, which will run clear into next se­ Whalen publishing, moving its central office, personal pronoun; as in "The Executive mester. Those of you interested in going to closed at 22%, down Vi share, Ratcellar En­ Board must be recalled." school will probably be thinking about terprises, making its debut on the market, Politics (n.)—a strife of interests mas­ transferring about then. (Beat the rush; made a strong showing and closed high. querading as a contest of principle. transfer now,) Ogre, Vol, 3, No. 2 Bierce Revisited The Administration is not totally un­ . . . Want to see a fight? Come to the Ogre, Vol. 3, No. 4 mindful of these dire possibilities. There Student Council meeting tonight at 7, A Dear Aunt Granny: What's a Radical has already been prepared a scenario, as major political controversy? No, somebody Acdon Party?—Confused Co-ed Herman Kahn would call it, detailing ex­ forgot to buy paper again. Dear Confused: An SBK Weekend actly how to phase the University out of Riding Shotgun . . , Ask Aunt Granny existence. The basic idea is to stop new en­ Ogre, Vol. 3, No. 2 Ogre, Vol. 4, No. 2 rollment and get rid of the existing students Question: Whether the Executive Board A word of advice in conclusion: If you're as fast as possible. The present (fresh- of the Student Council deserves impeach­ sad and want to lose your blues, send them man/frosh) class is already cooperating by ment or recaU due to their incompetency through the University Post Office. being 20 percent fewer than last year's," and in particular for extending its own STAMP OUT THE POST OFFICE You Remember National Pontifical term of office. Ogre, Vol. 4, No. 3 Ogre, Vol, 3, No. 1 Objection: It would seem that the Execu­ They will discover the records of unpaid We refer to the immortal words of tive Board of the Student Council does not parking tickets filedi n cardboard boxes on that Dean Rusk of Vatican Filmdom, deserve censure for extending its own term the tables and other sundry places around Domenico Cardinal Tardini, who, on July of ofhce. For the president of the Student the office. Into these they shall, without a 10, 1960, pronounced the following immor­ Council's being Lebanese is a propitious word and with due solemnity, pour the con­ tal guidelines: sign for Catholic University. That is to say, tents of the cans. The parking tickets, the "It is a well-known fact that every year that to be Lebanese, or like unto which is files, and probably the tables on which they the number of immoral filmsincrease s and Lebanese, that which is Lebanese, is a are standing will thereupon immediately be that the first victims of these bad shows are great thing, and favorable to the people, as dissolved into nothingness. the less well-defended and most impression­ is written in the Canticle of Canticles 7:4— COFFEE, TEA, OR BLOOD? able spirits: those of the young . . , What "Thy nose is like the Tower of Lebanon, Ogre, Vol. 4. No. 3

19 I lc\cn students and their director from the Mayflower Hotel in Washington to Student .Art under the chairmanship of the University, all members of the Cardi­ hbnor Cardinal O'Boyle and for the fiftieth Peter Panyon to draw together a compre­ nalaires vocal ensemble, entertained U.S. anniversary of the School of Social Service hensive presentation of student work in the troops in the Caribbean area during the of Catholic University, They also per­ creative arts. holiday season. Sponsored by the USO, the formed at the Georgetown Club. Although the Shahan Debate Scx:iety"s National Music Council and the Department The Chess Club is open to anyone inter­ record was something less than spectacular of Defense, they departed December 1 8 for ested in the game. Its claim to fame is that last year, the organization experienced a a four-week tour that took them to bases in it has never lost to Georgetown, But no one healthy amount of growth which might be a the Canal Zone, Guantanamo Bay (Cuba), knows whether it ever played Georgetown, foreshadowing of better seasons to come. Puerto Rico, and the down-tracking missile Some of its more practical claims to fame In all, the twenty debaters attended bases. arc its participation in a tournament at eighteen tournaments and compiled a 50-50 The group's arrangements were done by Princeton in I960 and its winning of the record. Included in the society's itinerary Msgr. Donald J. Reagan and Ron Olexy, a Southern Intercollegiate Championship and were tournaments at the universities of graduate student and a tenor in the group. District of Columbia League trophy in the Vermont, Richmond, Coluiubia, City Col­ Announcers were Barbara Moran and Wil­ same year. lege of New York, Pennsylvania, Su.sque- liam Frisch. Choreography was directed by Well-attended fesdvals of high quality hanna College, Boston, Northern Illinois, Mrs. Jone Dowd, an instructor in the films are sponsored by the Fine Arts Coun­ American, Washington and Lee, Maryland, women's physical education department, cil, St, Joseph's, Villanova, Georgetown, West and by Lonnie Jarvis, a foriner Cardinal- The FAC 1966-1969 film series included Virginia, Loyola, and St, Vincent's College, aire from Youngstown, Ohio. "Alice in Wonderland," "Anatomy of a Officers of the society were Dan Sumner, A varied program of song and dance was Murder," "The Bank Dick," "Bell, Book, president; Tom Belanger, vice-president; presented by the Cardinalaires. Their reper­ and Candle," "A Big Hand for the Little Paul Buckley, secretary; and Drew Ryberg, toire consisted of Broadway musicals, plus Lady," "Blow-Up," "The Caine Mutiny," treasurer. The team's coach was J. Paul some jazz, folk. Beetle, and rock. They also "The C a r d i n a 1," "Darling," "Doctor Molloy, a grad of Catholic University Law arranged a special holiday program with fav­ Strangelove," " Eight and One-Half," School and legal counsel for the minority orite carols ;md popular Christmas songs. "Examarama," "Forbidden Games," "Hard group on the Senate Commerce Committee. I he Cardinalaires, founded in the fall of Day's Night," "The Haundng," "Henry He was assisted by Richard Lang, a gradu­ 1961, are noted for their polished perform­ IV," "How I Won the War," "Key Largo," ate of LeMoyne College. ance o( popular music. Their first perform­ "The Last Hurrah,'" "Maltese Falcon," "A Although the debate team will suffer ance was at the "home" of President and Man and a Woman," "Marat Sade," "The from the loss of Eileen Cotter, a senior Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, where they enter­ Miracle Worker," "Nineteen Eighty-Four," who was one of the founders of the society, tained at the luncheon honoring Mrs, •"The Pawnbroker" "Pink Panther," prospects for the '69-'70 season are bright, lietaneourt, the First Lady of Venezuela. "Phaedre," "The Pit and The Pendulum," considering the depth which the team has Ihev also entertained for Senator and Mrs, "One Potato, Two Potato," "A Raisin in acquired. Robert Kennedy. Since then, they have per­ the Sun," "The Raven," "Requiem for a Membership in School of Music perform­ formed at innumerable banquets in the Heavyweight," "The Seventh Seal," "The ing groups is open to all University stu­ Washington ;irea. Silencers," "Suddenly Last Summer," "Um­ dents, who may audition for the symphonic In December "63 the Cardinalaires made brellas of Cherbourg," "The Village of the winds, orchestra, chorus, A Capella Choir ;i USO overseas tour of military bases in Damned," "The Wrong Box," "Yellow Rolls or the newly formed stage jazz band. Popu­ the Caribbean. They toured the Northeast Royce," and "Zorba the Greek," lar on-campus musical events are the C\uiiniand Area: Newfoundland, Labrador. The F.AC also sponsors the annual May- Christmas Concert, cancelled this year due Iceland, and Greenland from August 25 to bc-in. This year's May Queen was Terry to the flu, and the annual opera in late Septeiuber 23, 1967, These tours were Thompson, In connection with Queen spring, this year "The Marriage of Figaro." under the joint sponsorship of the National Terry's presentation, the FAC supervised Public concerts by the performing groups Music Council and USO shows, the Grand Prix de NPU, Contestants com­ plus solo student and faculty recitals arc .After returning from their tour last year. peted for the Catherine B, Rich Memorial given in the Social Center, or the Newton the Cardinalaires performed for benefits at Cup and tickets to a FAC film with skate­ Theater, The Brynwood String Quartet also the Americana Hotel in New York City, at boards, wagons, bicycles, baby carriages, gives a series with guest soloists. the Lisner .Auditorium in Washington, and \',W,"s, and similar vehicles. The FAC also in "^'oungstown, Ohio, They performed at sponsored the fourth annual Exhibition of

20 Cardinalaires

William Frisch, John Rudolph, Jimille Shorter, Monsignor Donald J, Reagan, moderator; Elaine Gorrell, Robert Kline, Barbara Moran, Maureen Codelka, Joanne Vattilana, Daniel Kerr, Pamela MacFarland, Ronald Olexy,

Orchestra

Dr, Robert Ricks, conductor; Strings: Judith Anderson, Anne Archer, Dawn Brimmer, Larry Crosley, Patricia Deeney, Carolyn Gin- cobbe, Dan Kobialka, Stan McCartz, Robert B, Price, George Riley, Nancy Stouffer, Carol Taleff, Andrew Zaplatynsky, Dorothy DiBello, concert meister; Cathy Dobbs, Carolyn Hawthorne, Robert P, Mays, Mary Hodapp, Mary Allice Peterson, Lois Blackburn, Stephen Custer, Theresa Fay, Kathleen Kirk, Jan Ko­ bialka, Jimille Shorter, William Hawthorne, Msgr, Reagan, Woodwinds: Martin Radunz, G, H, GifFord, Eric J, Hoover, Barbara James, David Busch, Barbara Moran, Donald Char- nock, John Heard, Marguerete Luter, Yvonne Gaines, Albert Merz, John Rudolph, Gar Wha- ley, Gary Zeller, Brass: Robert W, Brimmer, Rick Ensminger, Langston Fitzgerald, Ben D, Stanford, Jim Self, Bill Booth, Bud Caputo, John Woolley, William Capps, Jeff Jepsen, John Keene, David Whitener, Syniplionic Winds: Eric Hoover, Patricia Brod- erick, Eileen Mengers, Susan Bagot, Barbara Moran, Lee Sackville, Marguerete Luter, John Bauers, Robert Palian, James Fay, Bill Dichtel, Bill Brammer, Donald Bateman, Paul LeClair, Barry McQuade, Frank DiSalvo, Bill Street, Gene Krauss, Robert Sclater, Ben Stanford, Toshimasa Wada, Mike Beeler, Vic Russelav- age, John Maxim, Albert Rook, John Wolley, Rev, Luke Brest, Jeremy Young, Thomas Jack­ son, Charles Saik, John Rudolph, Yvonne Gar­ ner, Robert LaRossa,

i^Stf*: W Chess Club r T

Bob Lhcis, president; Alan Leidecker, Aristophanes Metropoulos, John Putney.

FAC

Robert Ball, George Trosper, Samuel H a z e I e 11, dictator; Robert Bauer, Mary Penler, Diane Diaz, Ann Kay McGar­ rity, Roseanne Schifano, Mcddy Martin, Bob Goebes, I'hil RaidI, Hank Zangara.

Student Debate

Margie O'Connor, Bill Barker, Diane Battle. Kathy Sachs, Paul Hucklc\. secrclar\'; Dan Sumner, president.

22 Football Club

Richard Donohue, Bob McHenrs, president: Mike Stefanic, Jim Rowe, public relations.

Club Football is a phenomenon whic many claim, is the answer to the perenni dilemma—how to play football witho going "big-time." It is entirely student-ru with the administrative tasks performed t students. Coaches donate their time, not of the ball players are on scholarship, ar the Club sustains itself on gate receipts ar donations. To earn money, the Footba Club sponsored dances in the Social Centi with music by such groups as the Penr Arcade. "Bud" was also served, of course. The president was Bob McHenry. a se ior economics major from Long Islan N.Y. Head Coach was Eddie Laso, pre; dent of Swelco Aquatics, a D.C. area swir ming pool management firm. The competition on the field was heigh ened by the ranking of club teams by tl National Club Football Services, a no profit organization which sprang up to c ordinate the 42 colleges and universiti which play club football. The Women's Recreation Association under the guidance of Mrs. Jone Dow- Events included karate and slimnastics addition to the more traditional compe tion. The newest additions to the \\'R program were a girls' swim team and a c ed Riding Club. The formation of the swi team was due in part to the tremendo enthusiasm shown by the sophomore girls. The Sons of Zeus, a weightlifting clu sponsored the "Miss Student Body Contes during WERM Week, to the amusement the student body. WRA Kathie Haage, president: Ronnie Mulhern, Susie Corso, Betty Schmidt,

The Sons of Zeus Tom Beaumont, honorary; Mike Block, direc­ tor; Tom Devlin, director; Dove Donahue, Dave Forbes, director; Ned L\nch, Carmen Mariano, director: John Penkunas, director: Ted Pinto, IFC

Chuck Kaminski; Tim Jurgenson, treasurer; Sieve D'Amato, Tom Hudson.

Relations among the Greek clubs on campus are regulated by the Inter-Frater­ nity/Sorority Council, Administratively, the IFC considered proposals involving de- pledging and limiting the size of pledge classes, while also investigating the possibil­ ity of sponsoring joint dances with the ISC, The second proposal was accepted, though details must be worked out. Socially, Greek Week was sponsored in October to highlight the spirit and activities of the Greek clubs. Activities during the week included the Scarsborough concert, Greek displays in the Soc, a joint smoker, the Quint Club Tea, Monte Carlo, and a hootenanny in the stadium. In May, sorori­ ties sponsored initiation dances during ISC weekend, a Mass and brunch with awards, while the IFC worked with Taylor Field and Boys' Village, All was not work for the frats however, as the following weekend, IFC Weekend, they enjoyed their last chance to "cut loose" before finals.

ISC Loretta Schaeffer, recording secretarv; Joji La­ Pointe, Joan Sosnick), Mary Tirpak. vice-presi­ dent: Mary Jean Cer\ase, Carol Wagner, pres­ ident. Kappa Tau Gamma Sue Baker. Judy Ball. Tibby Bassett, Gale Benito, Kathy Bereiter, Lyn Beritelli. Ronnie Bierbaum, Linda Birch, Peggy Brill, Alice Cario, Mary Jean Cervase, Reenie Codelka, Karen Costello, Eileen Cotter, Peggy DeCruz, Cathy Eck, Marion Ficke, Mary Ellen Finn, Jeanne Fogarty, Carol Furman, Chris Glading, Tara Hamilton, Cece Hathway, Peggy Keating. Kathy Kirk, Peggy Madigan, Fran Mahoney, Mary Ellen Manzo, Mickey Mathurin, Kathy McCabe, Marilyn McClaery, Denise McDer- mott, Mary Beth Merrin, Carol Miele, Sue Miller, Chris Moreland, Sherry Morrison, Joan Mundy, Margie O'Connell, Pat O'Donnell, Pat Pare, Ida Prato, Mary Rothnie, Pat Ryan, Betty Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Gail Schultz, Sue Sheridan, Anne Slavin, Mary Slavin, Joan Sosnicky, Kathy Sosnicky, Phyllis Terra, Pat Tosti, Carol Willging, Mary Jo Yancev. Theta Phi Alpha

Patricia Berg, Catherine Brady, Mary Rita Brady, Evelyn Joray Bruno, Bonnie Christiano, Susan Cook, Deirdre Creedon, Doris Cyvert, Eliz­ abeth Del Padre, Jo-Ann Dubeck, Patricia Dunnington, Susan Emory, Frances Ferrone, Catherine Fico, Joyce Freundel, Phyllis Fromm, Nicole Galvin, Judith Gentile, Patri­ cia Gevlin, Kathleen Hagerty, Elaine Haviland, Mary Jane Hicks, Nancy Hymans, Jay Ann Jemail, Denise Kelly, Donna Lebesky, JoAnn Leone, Donna Kaye Lilly, Susan Lilly, Jolanta Marcinkiewicz, Michaele Ma­ son, Lisa Matone, Aline Maynard, Susan McCormack, Linda McDonald, Eileen Mengers, Susan Moreno, Mar­ garet Mulhern, Barbara Murphy, Patricia Pariseau, Rosemary Petrav­ age, Shaun Randall, Linda Rodrigucs. Diane Rossi, Judith Smith, Sydney Smith, Linda St, Thomas, Virginia Volk, Betty Williams, Regina Wil­ liams, Janet Witlmer, Mary Carolyn The Columbian Club Patricia Baldwin, Laura Barnard, Barbara Bethke, Dierdre Brennan, Rosie Bunyar, Barbara Burns, Susie Carey, Patricia Chaffers, Elizabeth Coogan, Susie Corso, Mary Cunniff, Mary Ann DeBolt, Kathleen Donohue, Marianne Filice, Kathleen Fenton, Anne Glodt, Mary Hodapp, Kathy Hogan, Joanne House, Virginia Ingram, Lynn Ireland, Mary Jacober, Mary Kaye Jurnak, Mar­ garet Jylkka, Nancy Kanarowski, Patricia Kenney, Linda Kinkead, Susi Krivatsky, Charlene Leberer, Joan Leitz, Kathy Magee, Judy Mahoney, Phyllis Marcincuk, Mar­ tina Martin, Mary Pat Mclntyre, Paula Melluzzo, Fran­ ces Milone, Carol Morkus, Carol Nacy, Kathy O'Kaine, Gretchen Owens, Evelyn Pezzulich, Nancy Piccione, Jeanne Roche, Karen Roise, Lynn Rosenhauser, Dorothy Rudzik, Joanne Rusbarsky, Margaret Ryback, Sally Sauto, Margaret Shaker, Jeanne Shannon, Sim Simone, Chris Simon, Joann Stephano, Marijane Stephano, Karen Talley, Mary Tirpak, Audi Tokarz, Frances Tyluki, Mary Walker, Ruth Wasinger, Paulette Zarpas, Marialis Zmuda. Kappa Beta Gamma

Kathleen .Anderson, Ellen Becker. Evelyn Brennen, Carol Buckley, Donna Connor, Nancy Crowle\. Jacqubn Delves. Susan Detscher. Karen DeSonne, Lynne Edgerton, Johanna Ei­ senhower. Susan Fachet, Mary Fredericks, Ro- tx-rta Grosel. Mary Guiliani, Constance Irvin, Nenila Kaiser, Roselynn Kervitsky, Carol King, Juliana Longo, Daneen Loprinze, Marguerite Luter, Barbara Lynch, Rosemary Mahoney. Juliana Maltais. Christine Mockler, Kristie Morgan, Charree Nash, Susan Reiman, Lois Ann Scarlett, Loretta Schaefer, Elizabeth Shearer, Toni Tacca, Pamela Traylor, Vanessa Traylor. Carol Ann Tymann, Patricia Welch, Charlene Wilson, Chi lota Pi

Pat Barber, Nancy Bartholomew, Sue Blaser, Janet Bowie, Jane Bratton, Dottie Connelly, Sally Dawson, Sue DesRosier, Ann Grabowski, Terry Grasso, Sue Grego, Donna Griffin, Jo­ ann Griffin, Kathy Held, Barbara James, Nancy Kupiec, Jogie LaPointe, Sherrill Mul­ hern, Annie O'Donohue, Sue Pennell, Sue Pro­ vost, Kathlene Quinn, Kaye Roscoe, Ann Schneider, Carol Wagner, Terry Weinheimer. Phi Kappa Theta

Scott Amey, Bill Barker, Bob Bickner, Tom Brannon, Paul Buckley, Mike Butler, Vic Capece, Tom Carr, Bob Conners, Jim Cooney, John Craig, Paul Dedick, Leon Dediot, Vinnie De­ Luise, Marty Dempsey, Denny De- wees, Jerry Diskin, Carl Dudash, Bob Duffy, John Gassner, Bill Hagan, Eark Harrison, Fred Hart, Jim Heacock, Jim Heckman, Ray Heil, Ed Henry, Mike Hobert, Jim Howard, Emil Koennell, Jim LeBuffe, Brendan Lee, Denny Liekweg, Mark Lueke, John MacAloon, Bob Malerba, Bob Mc­ Henry, Jim Mclntyre, Bill Mitchell, Sam Mujal, John Mumm, Chris Offen, John Osborne, Sam Parker, Enrique Perez, John Phelan, Charlie Pinkava, Joe Pyatek, Jim Rowe, Rich Scanlon, Pete Sherman, Mike Spain, Mike Stev­ ens, Jim Sweeney, Ernie Szechenyi, Joe Tarquinio, Barry Washington, John Waters, Steve Welde, Sigma Pi Delta Phil Barbieri, Russell Beaton, Tom Beaumont, Walt Benson, Greg Bock, John Bogus, John Chavez, Steve D'Amato, Tom Davis, Richard Effler, Mike Gardner, Gary Geraets, Tom Jasorka, Richard Johnson, Tim Jurgensen, Tom Locke, Mike Manka, Woody Moulton, Jim Murphy, Joe Orzech, Paul Prece, Jim Prender- gast, Dennis Rowinski, Jim Rucks, Drew Ry­ berg, Bob Scanlon, Glenn Settembrino, Phil Smith, Bill Stief, Dan Sweeney, Rod Tamayo, John Teague, Mike Walsh, Charles Wentz. Alpha Delta Gamma Michael Adams. Eugene Arnone. Matthew Baas, John Bartoli, Rocco Bclmonle, Dennis Bigley, Joseph Bigley, Mike Block, Mike Boehk, Warren Branche, Roger Cayer, Jim Concannon, Gary Cormier, Roger Couture, Ritch Crawford, Dan Delatorre, Joseph Dona­ hue, William Dunn, Jim Erbacker. Mike Fini- ello, Tom Fitzpatrick, John Franceschina, Ron Franks, Joe Geoco, Tom Greco, Mark Gricc, David Hemmeler, Tod Herbers, Ken Israel, Jim Johnson, John Jones, Steve Kelleher, Tom Kingery, Jim Krull, Don Lamontagne, Jim Mahoney, Bob Martens, Mike Maybaum, Al McClure, Kevin McGuinness, Dan McGowan, "Vin Moehringer, Steve Nezezon, Pat O'Brien, Mark Papa, Fred Pisone, Charlie Robinson, Paul Rusinko, Rich Schaffer, Bill SeUe, Rich Snayd, Bill Street, Bob Vendfro, Jay Walsh, Gary Weiner, Frank Wilson, Jim Wyble, Gene Yanek, Tau Kappa Epsilon Jack Antenucci, Bob Baker, Tom Bonczek, Walt Borek, Tom Bruciak, Tom Cannon, Joe Cirillo, Fernando Copete, George Corrigan, Pete DeBlois, John Dyer, Ed Engle, Tom Fearon, Mike Ferris, Pedro Filipowski, Lee Formalt, Mike Gable, Ben Goggins, Al Guerra, Bob Haldeman, Chuck Kaminski, Mike Kaufer, Andy Keller, Mike Krajsa, Denis Ledoux, Rich Licata, Frank Magrogan, Don Malatesta, Fred Matuszewski, Jerry Maynard, Bob McMahon, John Mildenberg, Chris Mucha, Pete O'Rourke, Dave Pepson, Jim Peter, George Polk, Mike Proulx, Lau Richardson, Lou Sak­ sen, George Sandruck, Ray Schupp, Mark Seigel, Bob Sharpe, Rick Simpson, Dan Sumner, Leon Trela, Dennis Werner.

33 Sigma Beta Kappa Paul Barlo, Stephan Barry, John Boucher, Paul Burke. Thomas Burke, Sam Carnag- gio, Dennis Carroll, Angelo Chiaravallo, Edward Conklin, Frank Connolly, James Con­ nor, James Cooney, Dennis Cotter, David Creech, Vincent Dailey, Michael Davis, Albert Destefano, Anthony Dicamillo, Richard Donohue, William Duarte, Anre Durelli, Frank Emmert, Kenneth Filarski, Michael Gargas, Robert Goeke, Leonard Granda, George Greeley, John Keenan, Gregory H u d a k , Leonard Kelly, Mark Klish, Michael Klise, Thomas Krikscium, Fran Laliberte, Donald Lang, David Lewis, Carman Mariano, Wil­ liam Martin, Timothy McGinn, Michael McGrath, Donald Mc­ lnnis, Edmund McKenna, Wil­ liam McKenna, Kevin Meehan, Jeffrey Miller, Dennis Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Charles Neill, Kevin Nolan, Christo­ pher Nushawg, Wayne Old- royd, William Panneton, Gary Parlipiano, Victor Parra, Michael P a u I i n , Theodore Pinto, Jesse I'lumley, Michael Reilly, James Reynolds, Regi­ nald Stapczynyski, Michael Stefanic, Wayne Straight, Thomas Talbot, Adrian Theri- ault, Barry Tarallo, Robert Torvestad, Will i a m Urban, Stephan Varsa, Carmine Vi- tollo, William Wechler, John Williams, Senators Club John Barnard, Michael Beller, Nor­ man Bishop, Chuck Busell, Louis Casaregola, Tom Coffey, Bill Colby, Nick Conidas, Tim Craven, Steve Dowell, Gary Duchesneau, Tom El­ ler, Bob Gililland, Tom Jeffrey, Dick Johnson, Jerry Kraus, Jim McCarthy, Dave Mitchell, Wierner Moeller, Iva- ars Plavnicks, Chuck Roche, Pierre Sabourin, Charles Saik, Rene Soudee, Rick Sumulski, Tony 'Vallillo, Joe Voith, Tom Wilson, scholastic average among the fraternities, Judy Smith, Greeks the Senators ranked high in the second The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a team football inlramurals. coordinating group for the various activities Comparatively speaking, it would be diflli- Sigma Beta Kappa, under President of the fraternities. Bob McHenry served as cult to find any aspect of campus life left Carmen Mariano, received the second high­ president and was assisted by his vice-presi­ untouched by the Greeks, The so-called est cumulative average as well as second dent, Don Lamontagne, The Inter-Sorority Greek system at Catholic University, com­ prize for their Homecoming float. Council functions similarly to the Inter-Fra­ prised of five sororities and six fraternities, Sigma Pi Delta, led by President Steve ternity Council, Carol Wagner was presi­ each totally unique in membership and tra­ D'Amato, can boast of its scholastic aver­ dent of this organization. Her vicc-presidcni ditions, prides itself on its history of nu­ age—the highest among the fraternities this was Mary Tirpak, merous contributions to the University in year. Perhaps the most significant "change" the fields of social, scholastic, charitable, It was definitely a successful year for that has evolved in sororities on this cam­ and athletic activity. The competitive na­ Chuck Kaminski and his fraters as Tau pus is a subtle redirection of purpose— ture of the system breeds leaders, and, as a Kappa Epsilon was awarded first prize for "subtle" because it has happened almost result, fraternity and sorority members their Homecoming float, and Miss Judy unintentionally, unconsciously, while no often hold active positions in student gov­ Smith, sweetheart of TKE, reigned as the one was really looking. ernment, varsity sports, honor societies, and 1968 Homecoming Queen. When seniors, as freshmen, firstbega n to University publications. Traditional events Among the sororities, the sisters of Chi notice the Greeks four years ago, the eliar- such as Homecoming with its glamorous Iota Pi and President Jogie Lapointe re­ acter of their social organizations, the so­ presentations and colorful floats and Cardi­ cently celebrated its tenth anniversary at rorities and fraternities, was directed toward nal Charities Week with the humor of CU and over Homecoming weekend held a getting organized, getting things done, and UMQC campaigns and the exictement of reception in honor of its alumni. CIP also getting them done better than the other the aiuiual ICC shows, could hardly exist had the honor of seeing one of its mem­ sororities and fraternities. Sororities, in par­ without the imagination and talents of fra­ bers, Carol Wagner, elected to the presi­ ticular, did "things" with large numbers in­ ternities and sororities. No doubt, the cam­ dency of the Inter-Sorority Council, volved which served as an organizational pus scene woidd lack much of its local The Sisters of CIP decided to disband nucleus for campus social activities. The color without the perennial red and green their sorority early this spring so that they sororities handled these social events tics, not to mention the draina of tap night could devote themselves to the problems of mainly because there were no other groups and social hats and dinks, happenings such the University, that could organize these activities. as the Ciamma (iasser, Joe Sent Me, and The sisters of the Columbian Club, Gradually the clubs on campus have be­ Monte Carlo. under the leadership of Marianne Felice, come more specialized. There are political Iti the fraternity league, .Alpha Delta were active in intra-sorority sports activi­ groups for those politically inclined, protest Cianuiia, under the leadership of President ties. The club also boasted a member, Ruth groups for the protesters, and athletic .litu Concannon, was \oted the most active Wassinger, among the Homecoming prin­ groups for the athletes. Therefore, the chapter in the national fraternal organiza­ cesses. Greeks no longer need to incorporate all of tion. Besides sponsoring the annual blood Kappa Beta Gamma, led by President the specifics into their system. drive, this year ADG copped first place in Jacquelyn Delves, received the Cooperation What makes a sorority viable, in spite of the inter-fraternity football, swimming, Cup from its nadonal chapter. specialized organizations superseding some w resiling, and track competitions, The sisters of Kappa Tau Gamma and of a sorority's former functions, is its "spe­ L'nder the direction of President John President Joan Sosnicky had the pleasure of cialization" in people. The value of a soror­ Mac.-\loon. Phi Kappa Theta enjoyed the seeing their sorority place firsti n the inter- ity is not so much what one does but that honor of seeing many of its members sorority basketball competition. one does it, whatever it is, with individuals elected to oflice in various University or­ The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Theta Phi whom one calls, "sister." This experience, ganizations. These included two class presi- .Alpha is especially proud of its 3,1 cumula­ the people encounter, is too basic, too im­ detits, the editor of the Tower, and the tive average, the highest among all of the portant, to ever be completely replaced by president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, University's Greek organizations. Led by any card-carrying organization. Led by Gary Duchesneau, the Senators President Cathy Fico, TPA enjoyed the Club, traditionally a service fraternity, is honor of claiming among its members two slowly changing its image to that of a social Homecoming princesses, Ginny Volk and club. Besides receiving the third hiehest Phyllis Fromm, and a Homecoming queen,

36 Soccer

SOCCER SCORES CU Opponent 0 Lynchburg 2 5 Roanoke 5 2 Towson 0 1 Maryland U. 2 0 Baltimore U. 2 0 Geo. Washington 2 2 Howard U. 2 1 Mt. St. Mary's 2 4 American U. 4 0 Loyola U. 4 1 Georgetown 2

The picture of the CU soccer team is one of extremes. On one side are the play­ ers who have grown up with a soccer ball at their feet. On the other side are the aficionados who have never seen a ball be­ fore. Coach Hicabi "Turk" Emekli was the backbone of the team. His was the task of uniting the diverse experience into a team that could face such opponents as Mary­ land and Mt. St. Mary's. "Turk," once a player on the CU team, was called to the aid of the Washington, D.C. soccer team. The Whips. He proved his ability by almost achieving an Eastern Division Championship for the Whips. y Frosh'Soph Game

6

•:^»c%

r

Tom White, defensive halfback, comes up quick on Bob Connors.

John Rudolph grunts as hefights for the ball on a short pattern. Joe Laramie reaches high for a pass in the first half.

Joanne Ferme, Laura Kiernan, Claire Manzo, Janet Hamm pledge alle­ giance to the frosh class. Club Football

FOOTBALL SCORES CU Opponent 16 St. Peter's 0 29 LaSalle 0 40 King's 40 40 St. Vincent's 6 7 Georgetown 6 22 Ford ham 49

BACK ROW—Jake Gieron, Steve Welde, Jim Mayer, Vince Mesaric, Paul Meyers, Pete Taberski, Bo Levy, Mike Boswell, George Krainak. SECOND ROW—Joe Gribben, Don LaMontagne, Vic Parra, Jim Mclntyre, Bob Malerba, Ted Pinto, Don Russoniello, Tom Driscoll, Gene Arnone, Bob Frew, Jim Cooney. FRONT ROW #^"-'' Mkl^

mmxm

—Dave Veshosky, Jimmy Erbacher, Vic Capece, Larry Comereski, John Straight, Carmen Mariano, Rich Schaffer, Dave Murphy, Dick LaMontagne, Guy Cormier, Jim Wyble, Bob Martens, Tom Carney, Tom McNally, Jim Johnson.

7 Gu> "Spider" Cormier, in a familiar pose, "gently" brings down a would- be opposition rimner. It's not how big you are, just how mean.

Vic Para and Jim Mayer congratulate each other after a Cardinal touch­ down.

Bob Malerba leaves the field after recovering a fumble vs. Georgetown. Pound for pound, Bobby was one of the hardest- hitting linebackers in club football. 8 ™

Bob Frew, left guard, led the linemen in rushing one carry good for 10 yards. f^

10 Displaying flawless style throughout the season, kicking specialist Joe Gribben added greatly to the team's success.

Vic Capece, CU's outstanding flanker, is knocked out of bounds after a 35 yard punt return. Vic was a tremen­ dous asset to CU's victorious squad, coming through with many key re­ ceptions and punt returns. Vic made All-American honorable mention for his efforts.

11 Halfback Rich Schaefer cuts into the St. Peter's line for a long gainer. "Rocket's" speed and agilit\ enabled him lo rank right up with the best kickoff-return men in club football.

12 Speedy Vic Capece was a versatile asset to the team. His timely contri­ butions as an offensive flanker and kick-return specialist earned him an All-American berth.

Mike Boswell and Vic Parra get set to baa a bearcat. 13 Wrestling

14 ry / Track

The cross-country team's performance over the past three years has been unprece­ dented at the University. The team has run up a string of 25 straight dual meet victo­ ries over a period of four years. The team also has far outclassed the rest of the com­ petitors in the Mason-Dixon Conference Championships for the past three seasons. This year they set an all-time point score high, thus breaking the record set by last year's team. The track team was more successful than ever. During the indoor season the relay teams scored high in all the invitation meets. The Conference Championships were easy for the Cards. Both indoors and outdoors, the team outscored the nearest contender, Mt. St. Mary's, by four times their score. The mile relay attained national recogni­ tion by taking third place in the National NCAA Indoor Championship at Detroit. Throughout the indoor and outdoor season the team ran well against the best mile re­ lay teams in the country. At the Nationals they beat such fine teams as ViUanova and San Jose State, whose team boasted three Olympians. The team posted a new school record of 3:12.3 as it took second place at the ICAAAA Championships. 16 We had finally made it—finalist in the about as he goes through his workout. One NCAA mile relay championship! Big name forgets about the problems of the world teams like San Jose State, who boasts three that are happening around him, and gets to Olympians, had not made it past the semi­ know more about himself as a person. As finals, while the CU team, a virtually un­ one runs side by side with his teammates, known small eastern university had posted both breathing rhythmically, he realizes the fifthfastes t dme in the trials. that he is running against another individ­ "Gentlemen, I will give you three com­ ual. It doesn't matter what color his skin or mands: On your mark, set, and the gun!" personal background is. Each runner is an Many hard weeks of daily workouts had individual and is to be judged on how well made this possible. It all seemed like just prepared he is for the race. running around in circles on the small "Set!" wooden track, but now it was starting to I have gained a lot by running track: sat­ pay off. Because of all this work, I was con­ isfaction in my personal accomplishments, fident that we belonged in this race with confidence in myself, realizing that if I the best teams in the country. work for something I usually attain that "Good luck men, and go to your goal. I also get to see myself and others as marks!" they really are. It's funny the things that one thinks "Bang!"

17 Basketball

BASKETBALL SCORES CU Opponent 76 Baltimore 91 69 Gallaudet 56 82 Towson 61 H5 Loyola (Maryland) 81 48 Duquesne 72 74 Washington College 61 7."^ Johns Hopkins 68 47 Villanova 77 .'i7 Old Dominion 80 60 Howard U 51 67 Roanoke 96 76 Randolph-Macon 86 66 Mt. St. Mary's 83 62 Oglethorpe (Ga.) 82 80 Loyola (New Orleans) 79 79 Central Connecticut 95 75 Holy Cross 81 .S9 Georgetown 62 80 Rider College 68 60 Mt. St, Mary's 67 67 Fairleigh-Diekinson 75 82 Canisius (Bullalo) 81 70 Hofstra (L,I.) 89 M St. Anselm's 67 77 Kind's College 70

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19 Baseball

Jim Reynolds takes the throw at sec­ ond as Vic Capece moves in to cover. JJLr

Vince Dailey tries to break up an attempted double play. Joe Quirk is an effective relief pitcher for the Cardinals because of his side- arm delivery.

First baseman Vince Dailey attempts to best out an infield hit. f ^ 21 Don LaMontagne uses his skills be­ hind the plate to keep the opposing batters off balance.

Starting pilLhci D,i\e Muiphv vvas expected to keep the Cardinals win­ ning this season wiih his consistent pitching.

Coach Robert Talbot had high hopes for a winning season because of the return of man\ \eteran players. 22 ^

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Dave and Don get together to discuss strategy on how to pitch to the ne.xt batter.

23 Swimming

Team: Bill Burke, Jeff Conklin, Dave Conover, Jay Donahue, George Em­ mert, John Julian, Bill O'Brien, Gary Parlapiano, Phil Pestonc, Mike Reilly, Jim Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Guy Rivers, Jim Schroeder, Adrien Iheriault, Tom White, The Cardinal swimmers enjoyed a fine Coach Jack Gardiner, expecting a tough season. The Cards ended up with a winning year due to lack of depth, was somewhat record of .S-3-1. They also successfully de­ surprised at the team's performance. The fended their title as Mason-Dixon champs Cards earned every success they got this for the fifth year in a row. year, as they worked long and hard at mak­ .Adrien Thierault, Jack and Jim Reyn­ ing this a good year and they were re­ olds, and Bill Burke enjoyed a successful warded justly, year. J'hey made up the nucleus of the A few times on individual and relay team and were complemented by a good events are: crop of freshmen and sophomore swim­ Jim Reynolds: mers. Seniors Bill Burke and Jim Reynolds, 50 yd. free style, 23.2 both of whom are ,All-,Americans, will be 60 yd. freestyle, 27.6 missed. 100 yd. free style, 49.7 When indi\idual medley star, Gary Parla­ Jack Reynolds piano, graduated in January, Mike Reilly 200 yd. free style, 54.2 picked up the slack. Reilly also swims Adrien Theriault: breast stroke along with greatly improved 200 yd. individual medley, 2:14.0 Dave Conover. Freshmen Bill O'Brien and 400 yd. individual medley, 3:41,6 Jeff Conklin have proved that they can fill Dave Conover: some of the gaps left by the graduating 500 yd. freestyle, 6:30.2 stars. Bill Burke: In butterfly, John Julian and Adrien 200 yd. backstroke, 2:11.2 Theriault will be back again next year. Relay: Free stylers Jack Reynolds, Jim Schroeder, 400 yd. free style, 3:24.0 George Emmert, and Guy Rivers will also .Medley: be returning. Divers Phil Pestone and Tom 4:03.5 White will likewise be back. 24 Advertisin

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