Alcala 1958

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JAMES S. COPLEY LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OP SAW DIEGO ALCALA PARK SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92110 JA.'dES S. COPLEY I Y UNIVERSITY OF S N I ALCALA PAR SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

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Pub lication of the Univ er sit yof Sa n Di eg o

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V o l. I, N o . 1 l.I,No.1

June, 1958

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Contents t nts

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DEDIC AT ION

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ALCALA — THE OLD Ar thu r Bu rrowe s ALCALA— THE NEW Ed ito ria l GRADUATES,19 58 r r es - it rial TES,

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PUB LICKOC CU RR EN CE S LICK

ENCES ....................................................................................................

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STUD EN TBODY ,COLLEGE FOR MEN Gr eg or yL. Pe ars on STUD EN TBODY , COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Ter ryFal k CONFESSIONAL BOX AN DANALYST'SCOUCH ory on T , ry ES IO AL ST'S

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Me tho diu s Cik ri t THE LADY OR THE COMPLEX? dius Cikrit t

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Ba rba raRo ge rs THE SCHOOL OF LAW Ho wa rdS. Da tta n WH AT IS A LIBERA L? ra rs rd

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W ill iamA. Nolan 'QUO VADIS ?'OR 'WHITHERWHI THER ?' il iam olan. I ?' ' ER '

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Leo F. La np hie r hier UERS...................................................................................................................... 5 arkley - US .................................................................................................. t . Walsh LL· · ........................................................................................................................ 55 lw as TBAL · -11.............................................................................................................. as ' E ........................................................................................ er A TI E .................................................................. i I I E.............................................................................. John H. Mark ley HAMLET— CAMP USIDOL 47 Ro ber t C . Wals h FOO TBALL:6-3 55 Bill Th om as BASKETBALL :14 -1 1 59 Bill Th om as THERE'S NO PLAC ELIKE YURT 6 2 Joh n B. Br emner FORTY YEARS AN D FOR TY QU ARANTINE S John R. Qu inn AENIG MA VERBORUMCRUCIFORME 70 7 4 THE MA SQUERS 45

MEATB ALL Jam esJ. LaBrie L ............................................................................................................................... es i

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THE SE PA RA TE DSUBS TANCES TED

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Th eresa M. C re m WITH INSU LT S,I REMA INYOUR OB EDIE NTSERVAN T r s . rem S, I T

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Al fre dF. Geim er r d er

ACH, TIGH T! Rolf C . Smith DUAL ISMIN THOM ISM , T 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lf . IS IS ........................................................................................................ e dore arog AIRE........................................................................................................................... elius in B TERIAN HOP ING............................................ illiam . Ferrier ............................................................................ triz e/, zquez .................................................................................................................. les l n ...................................................................................................... ilip . acozy IE S...................................................................................................................... isies - . hier e ' t.' ' ing.' - . hier ies lity- i e . nderson - rles . l i inology reve tion - illiam l t ger - ilip . acozy i ntif ed i j cts-Arth r C. Bailey Th eo do reTw ar og BAUD ELAIRE Co rn eli usCro ni n A PRES BY TERI AN LOOKS AT ARCHBIS HOPSPALDING W ill iamW . Fer rie r THE WORLD EN DSWITH A WH IMPER Be at rizA. Vel az qu ez THE MAN OF 12 58 Ch arl esJ. Do lle n HOW TO JUDGEA BOOK Joh n L. St or m JOHNNYNO COMPRENDE Ph ili pN. Nac oz y BOOK REVI EW S : Ple ase Don 't Eat the Da isi es — Leo F. La nphie r 'Wher eDi dYo u Go ?' 'Ou t.' 'Wh at Did You Do? ' 'No thi ng .'.— Leo F . La nphie r Th eor iesof Pe rso na lity— Ma xineM. Gunders on Wh ere Cai us Is •— Cha rle sJ. Dol len Cr imino logyand Crime Prevent ion— W ill iamA. No lan L'E tran ger— Ph ili pN. Nacoz y Th e Report on Un ide nt ifi ed Fly ingObj ects— Ar thu r C . Bail ey

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EDI TOR

Fr. John B. Br emner

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STUD EN TAS SI ST AN TS

Bar ry Vi ny ard ,Jim Wa rgin, Don Gi esi ng ,Te rry Falk

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Jim Wa rgi n,Me g Ke lly , John Ri ngwo od

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Cove r by Me g Ke lly Co rre spo ndenc e: The Edit or, Alcala , Univ ers ity of San Di ego,Alc alaPar k, San Di eg o10, Ca lifo rni a RAPHY.................................................................................................... ll re pondence: , , niver ity o, ,

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BISHOP BUDDY

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ALGALA -T heOld By ARTH UR BURROWE S, M .A . Hi sto ry Dep ar tm en t Co lle ge fo r Men C e O B S, . . t ry artment ll ge

I N the cen tral mos tpar t of Sp ain ,about 20 mil es wes t an d no rth of Ma dri d, lie s the ancie nt ci ty of Alcala de Henar es.Toda yAl ca laboa sts a popu ­ lati on of on ly abou t 20 ,0 00per son s, but its inte rest for the tou rist or the stud ent of histor y ex ceed sits impor tan cein the ey es of the census -tak er. Fo r Alc ala is a re­ min der of forme rglo rie s. Its name is asso­ cia ted with the name sof me n who hel ped wri te the his tor y of Sp ain 's gol den ag e. Here Cer van tes wa s bo rn ; here live d for a time the Fra nci sca nSa in t Di dacu s;and her e stoo d a once- fam ou sunive rsi ty. Gree ks ma y ha ve fou nd ed the ear lies t sett lement on the sit e of Alcal a, but the cer tain his tor yof the town be gin swit h the Rom ans ,who est ab lish edthe re a cit y known as Complut um. Wh en the We ster n empire fel l an d Vi sig oth sbe cam e mas ters of the Ibe rian pen ins ula ,that name wa s ret ain ed. Un der Mos lem rule the town bec ame A1 Kal a Nahar , al- gal a in Ar ab ic, me aning "c ast le." At the end of the 11t h cen tury the Christ ian scap tur ed the ci ty, and Arch­ bis hop s ofTo led obec ameits ove rlo rds . One of thes e wa s to be the real fou nde r of Alc ala 's gre at un ive rsi ty. Alcala , howe ver , bec am e at leas t some­ th ing of a co llege town befor e the Un ive r­ sit y came int o be ing. In the 13t h cen tury the re rei gn ed ove r the Chr istia n kin gdom of Cas tile one Sancho IV . San cho 'ssobr i­ que t, "T he Fi er ce ,"is no t alt oge ther sug ­ I l ost , id, s t es. y l t • l t , 0 s s, i y s tance -t er. - r i s. - t s t y i 's . tes ; ciscan t s; f ous rsity. s ed li t t a, i y i s s, lis ed l tu . l t s e i i ula, i ed. l e l , la ic, i tle." y i ians c ed , - of T l o e rds. One r 's i rsity. , er, e - i e r• i g. y ed i i n o til o . 's i- ce," t - t,

ge sti ve of one dev oted to the fin er thi ng s, yet it is he wh o con cei ved the ide aof bri ng­ ing hi gher educati on to the ban ks of the riv er Hena res . In May , 1293, he charg ed the the n Ar chb ish op, Gon zalo Gudiel, to esta blis ha stu di umgenera te at Alc ala . Wh eth eror not mu ch cam e of the pla n, ano the r two cen tur iespassed befor ehis tor y onc e mo re de igned to take not e of Alc ala 's pe da go gic alendeav ors . In lieu of ev ide nc e we may ho pe fu llyass ume tha t Sanc ho an d Ar chb ish opGudie l were not un suc ces sfu l. Per haps, at the ver y lea st, the y liv ed to see a goodly cro p of yo un g Castilli an sch ola rs mas ter the int ric aci es of the fiv e dec len­ sio ns . Me anwh ile,the site of their eff or ts wa s to beco me the hom e of on e who took hi s de gre e in the sci en tia sa nc torum . St. Di da cu s,or San Di eg ode Alcala ,wa s not a na tiv e of the town whose nam e he bears. Th e town of San Ni co lasde l Pu erto, in the di oc ese of Sevil le, ha s the hon or of be ing hi s bir thp lac e. Alc ala, howe ver ,ha s as goo d a cla im upo n him as any of the sev eral places in wh ich he lab ore d as a Fr anciscan mi ssioner. Du rin g the last 13 yea rs of hi s lif e, from 14 50 to 14 63 ,mo st of hi s tim e wa s passed ther e. It was the re that he di ed . Wh en Visca ino ent ere d a cer tain bay in the coa st of Califo rni a in 16 08 he nam ed it aft er San Di eg o de Al ca la; an d Jun ipe roSerra con firme dthi s ch oic e of a name by de dicati nghi s fir st mi ssi on to the same sai nt. ive s, ceived - tion s res. , e ishop, l i ~ li h i l.e l . er , r t ries p e y 's gogical ors. nce fully e o ishop i l ces ful. s, , l g rs icacies e - . hile, ts e e ti toru . cus, o , ti e icola l t , ese le, i g t lace. , r, i l i d ci c . i g s , , . . ino d t i rnia it o l ; i ro ed i e ing on t.

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Grand Coll ege of St . Ilde fons o at Alc ala , and thus did the Un ive rsi ty ge t its real beg inn ing. Sta ffe d by scholar s obtain ed from the Un ive rsi ty of Sal amanc a, the sch ool ope ned its doo rs in15 08 . An impr es­ siv e facu ltywas soo n offe rin g an impres siv e arr ay of cou rse s to stud ent s who were, we trust , dul y impress ed. We mi ght no te with inte rest that a ma thema tici an,on e Pedro Ciru elo, was employed to teac h the the ology of St . Thomas! Xi me ne stook pai ns, mor eove r, tha t eru­ dit ion shou ld be imp arte d in wo rthy sur­ rou ndi ngs . A hos pita l and rec rea tion al fac ilit ieswere bui lt. Other col leg es join ed that of St . Ildefo nso , and nea rly al l the rel igi ou sord ers in Sp ain loca ted the re. In all Spain , the Un ive rsi ty bec ame sec ond on ly to that of Sal amanc a. Be for ethe 16t h cen tur y wa s out, Xime ne s' end owme nt rea che d 42 ,000 ducats, an ample sum. Th e cen tury of its birt h, how eve r, also wit nes sedthe be gin nin gsof the Un ive rsi ty' s trou bles . The Car dina l had en vi sa ge dan aut onomousins titu tion . He had even pro­ vid ed that the studen ts of. St . Ild efo nso should ann ual ly choo se the rec tor. Eve n bef ore hi s death a cer tain insub ordina tion spr ang up among hi s bel oved studen ts. ( 0sha de of Thucy did es,is the cy cli cthe ory of his tor y then true afte r al l? ) An d the Car dina l Prima te, who prot ected sch olars from the Inq uis ition, wa s apparentl ywont to ind ulge them . Di sci pline be ing thu s a proble m, a cer tain fac tion in the sch ool deeme d it exp ed ien tto remove the sch ool to Madri d. This han ker ing aft er a bett er loc atio n seems to have recu rred in the ne xt cen tur y, but the cit y of San cho , Dida cus and Ximen es ret ain ed its glo ry unt il 18 22 . In 18 36 the fin alcha ng eto the capit alwa s effec ted , and tha t yea r thus mar ks the end of the Un i­ ver sity of Alc ala . Its fou nde r's dre am of un ive rsi ty aut onomy had pre vio usl ybeen sha tter ed by roy al int erf ere nce . i rsity i ing. f s e rsity anca, l i . es- lt f ring an sive s s ts , ed. atician, el , l l gy . as! nes , r, - i l t d y - ings. l and tio al ilities lt. l es . nso, l i ious o e. i , i rsity e l anca. e century was out, Ximenes' endowment d 2, 0 l . , r, sed nings i rsity's les. i l s ged ous tion. - ts i . f nso l y se . i r i ation ts. dides, c t of history then true after all?) Cardinal Prim te, isition, y wont l . line i , i ti n l d ie t l d. ring y, , Didacus and Ximenes i ed il . l e al fected, s - i l . r's µ rsity y i usly e l ference.

MR . BUR ROWES Th e last year s of St . Di da cus co inc ide with som eth ing of a sec ond spr ing in the his tor y of educati onat Alc ala . In 14 59 an­ other Ar chb ish opof To led o,Alo nzo Car illo, was com mi ssi onedby Pi us II to esta blis h clas ses in gra mm ar and the libe ral arts . Anoth er 40 ye ar s were to pas s, how eve r, bef ore the Un ive rsi tyreal ly took its start . Wh en it did, it di d so under the guid ­ anc e and pat ron age of Car dina l Fra nci sco Xime ne sde Cis neros, a giant in thos e day s. Th e end of the 15t h cen tur y wit nes sed , of course ,the be gi nn in g of Spain 'spri ma cy among the na tio ns of Europe . Isa bel la Cato lica and Fe rdi nand ,the not- too- devo ut Cato lico, un ited the Spa nis h kingdo m and eje cted the Moors . Wi th som e aid from Columbu s, the y als o launch ed Spain upo n her car eer as a gre at col oni al power. The nex t gen era tion would see a who le ga lax y of Sp anish sa int s pla ce Spain in the fro nt ranks of the Ca tho licCou nter -Re form ation. Card inal Xi men es fig ur es emine ntly and hon ora bly in bot h the pol itic al and the rel igi ou s histor y of hi s times. In 14 99 Xim enes rec eived from Po pe Ale xan der VI perm iss ion to esta blis h the . last years . cus i e thing of a second spring in the y on l . • ishop le o, il , is ioned li h s s ar l . r s , r, i rsity l . . - r age i l ncisco nes , s. y sed, , ning Spa 's cy g ti ns urope. Isabel la li a and Ferdinand, the not-too-devout lic , i i h . s, ed i al . tion l y i s i t lic - eformation. i l e e es tly bly i al i iou y enes i r i ion li h

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ALCALA —The New -T

N YE BEVAN,Br itis hLabor lead­ er, kicked off the British elec tion cam pai gn thre e years ag o by telli ng a larg e Ma y Da y crowd in industr ialNew cas tle- on- Tyn e noto sen d "a lot of mor ons" to the Ho use of Com­ mons. Ny e acc use d S irAntho nyEde n, then Pr ime Min ister , of "s tu ffi ng the Cab inet with Old Eto nians." So cia lis t Bev an, as usual, wa s inte nt on ke ep ing cla ss distinc­ tion s and antago nisms befor e the vote rs, but it wa s true (th ough not mo ronic )that 10 of Old Etonian Ede n's 18 Cab inet members were alumni of Eton , Bri tain 's most famous school , whose ful l title is "Th e Kin g's College of Our Lad y of Eton Bes ide Wi nds or." Mary is no lon ger rec ogn ized by Eton as the Mot her of God . Eton' s ful l titl e recalls the old stor y of wha t happen ed the da y the nea rby Jesu it Sch ool of Beaum ont chall enged Eton to cricket. Insulted at the ups tart cha llen ge, lordly Eton sc of fe d:"A nd what is Beau ­ mo nt? " Fas t came the re pl y: "Be aum ont is what Eton was— a sch oo l for Cath olic gentlem en. " Add lad ies, and that 's the Un ive rsi tyof San Di ego. Sp elling thi s out , the 19 58 -59 Bu llet in of the Co lleg efor Men says: "We l­ com ing eac h studen t wit hou t resp ect to hi s rel igi ous backgroun d, the Un iversi ty is, how ever , a Chr istian fou ndati on, Cat holi c in the ful l sen se of the wor d, embra cin gall that is goo d and true, whate ver its sou rce." Al so :"The gen era lob jec tiv eof the Un i­ ver sity is the form atio n of the complet e man ; spe cif ica lly ,the dev elopment of the N , rita r l - c i ig f i ial 1 ti -on-Tyne not ( - s. d ir ny , i e f i , ( f ing i i s. li t , l, i g - ni e , nic) ( ' s , ' I , J i e 's or." 1 iz . ' J i Lor 1 ed l t ged l ge, f d: - " ly: o t --a l li en." i , ' ity . H , -59 ll tin l e f l- i t t i iou d, ty , i i tion, lic l , cing rce. : l tive - ti n e ifically, t ent ;

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inte llec tua lan d moral vir tue swh ich sec ure the fou ndati onof a hap py persona l life and resp ons iblecit ize ns hip .Ph ilo sop hy , Scie nc e and the Ar ts are int egr ate d into a har­ mo nio us wh ole tha t off er s the stud ent the he rit ag e of the past and the ach iev emen t of the pre sen t as an inc ent ive an d gu ide for fut ure progre ss." Car dina l Newm an ,in hi s Th e Ide a of a Uni ve rs ity , sa ys :"A Un iversi tyis a pla ce of con cou rse , whi the r studen ts come from eve ry qua rte rfor eve ry kind of kn ow led ge. Yo u can not ha ve the bes t of ev er y kind ev ery wher e; yo u mus t go to some gre at cit y or empo riumfor it. Th ere you have all the choic est pro duc tion sof nat ure and art all tog eth er, wh ich you fin d ea ch in its own sep ara tepla ce else wh ere .All the ric hes of the land, and of the ear th, are carried up thi the r; the re are the best mar kets ,and the re the be st wor kme n. It is the cen tre of trade, the suprem e court of fas hio n, the umpir e of riv al tale nts, and the standar d of thi ngs rar e and precio us. It is the pla ce fo r see ing ga lle rie s of first -rat e pic tur es, and for he ar ing wonde rfu lvo cie sand per­ forme rsof transc end entski ll. It is the pla ce for gre at pre ach ers , gre at orat ors, gre at nob les , gr ea t stat esmen. In the nat ure of thi ngs, gre atn essand un ity go tog eth er; ex cel len ce impli es a cen tre . "A nd su ch is a Un ive rsity. It is the pla ce to which a thou sand sch ool s mak e contribu tio ns ;in whi ch the int elle ct ma y sa fel y ran ge and spe cul ate ,sur e to find its equa l in some ant ago nis tactivi ty, and its jud ge in the trib una lof truth . It is a pla ce t al ation l sible c hip. il hy, Science t ated - i u l s itage i e ent t ive . i l an, f iversity, : i ity i ( r e, r ts t r ledge. y ,c p~h r ; ri m e t tion o , i c te p ~ re. [ , ( , r; , . . n, i e l , d ( ce u . ci l ries I e e , i g rful \'O - r [ enclcnt , l . · ers, s, l , t cn. ( i "', grcatn , a r; l ce lic . r ity. L l i tion · l ct ly ate, l ~ ni t ty, . l

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whe re inq uir yis pu she d forw ard , and dis­ cov eri es verif ied an d per fec ted ,and rash­ nes s rend ere d inn ocu ou s, and erro r expos ed, by the col lisi on of mind with mi nd, and kno wle dge wit h know led ge. It is the pla ce whe re the pro fes sorbec omes eloq uen t,and is a mi ssi on aryan d a preach er, dis playin g hi s sc ien ce in its mo st complet e and mo st wi nn ing form, po ur ing it for th wit h the zeal of ent hus iasm,an d lig ht ingup hi s own love of it in the bre ast s of hi s hearer s. It is the pla ce wh ere the cat ech istmakes goo d hi s gro undas he go es, tre ad ingin the trut h day by da y in to the ready memo ry, and we dg ingand tig ht en ing it int o the exp and ­ ing rea son . It is a pla ce tha t win s the adm ira tionof the youn gby its cel ebrity , kin dles the af fe ct ion sof the mid dle -aged by its bea uty ,an d riv ets the fid eli tyof the old by its asso cia tio ns . It is a seat ofwis dom , a lig ht of the wo rld, a min iste r of the fai th, an Alm a Ma ter of the rising genera­ tion. It is thi s an d a gre at de al more, an d Th e begin nin g of our Un iversi ty was the brainch ild of San Di ego's Bis hop Char les F. Bud dy, Fou nder and Pr esiden t. Like eve ryt hin gels e on the hill of Alcala Par k, thi s firs t issu e of the Un iversi ty' s fir st combin edpub lica tionis hi s bra inc hil d too . And it too is a beginnin g. Backed by the Bish op's lead ersh ipand con fid enceand supp orte d by the coop era tion of the fac ulties an d stude nts of all the Un iversi ty' sdepar t­ me nts , Alca la will gro w with Alc ala Par k as "a seat of wisd om, a ligh t of the wor ld, a min iste r of the fai th, an Alm a Ma ter of the ris ing gen era tion ." T O th e co lleg ian , lea rnin gca n have th e fl atn essof a lo w la nd.O r i t ca n assum e th eexpansive h e ig h ts o f a pla te au.W h ic h eve r wayth es tu den t is dir ected , he w il l pro ce ed. I t is sti rrin gto obse rv e th a tth eU n iv ersit y 's Co ll eges a nd Schoo lsa r e no t co n te n tw it h th e lo w la ndsb u t hav e so ear ly fou ndth e ir way to th e sc ho la rl ye le va ti ons th a t gra cethis fi rst AL C AL A. I comm end our s tu den tsa n d fa cu lty whose pati ent e f for thaseff ecte d su cha worthy be gin nin g. — M SG R . JO H NL . S T O R M P res id en t of th e Coll egefor M en . ies ied f ted, - e ered ous, and posed, on , l dge ledge. It c f sor es eloqu t, ary a er, displ i g ce l te an st i g , uring it forth with the sias , ing sts s. ist d , ing ry, ing ening - . s i tion ung it , l ctions l -aged t , lity ss ciations. It is s of , l , i r , - l s t i e . - i very w . i r- sity does not yet fit our niversity of San Di o. , rsity d fit ewman's idea. But we are on the way. l od had inning. ing i sity il ' l , esi t. hing , t i ity's i ed li tion i child . i g. ip fi ence t d by the co peration o lties t i ity's t- , l l , l , r t , i tio ." (10 e l eBian, rni :P, fl t es f ".1_ l nd O ume ansive iBhts a l teau. ichever ay dent cted i11 e ir in:P, rve t iversity's l eBes o ls e t tent ith lands t e ly f nd ir e olarly vations h t :P,r e f r t CALA. mend dents f c lty se ent fort s t d h :P,i ninB, -MSGR. O N . RM esident l e ,e f en. dem and sa somewh atbett er hea d an d hand than mi ne to des crib eit well ." Newman had the hea d and han d to de­ scr ibe it ver y well . Hi s idea of a Un ive r­ sit y doe s not yet fi t our Un ive rsi tyof San Di eg o. Rath er, our Un ive rsit ydo es no t yet fit Newman 'side a. But we are on the way. On ly God hadno be gin ning.

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RT. REV. MSG R. WIL LI AM A . BERGIN Pre si de ntof th e School of The ol ogy Imm ac ul at eHea rt Se m in ar y I IA . I sident l ology aculate rt inary . . .

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Gr aduates,1958 B a ch e loro f A r ts Na nc yAnn Ad am s Anne Ag ge ler James Am igd alo s Clemen t AdamsBat t Ma ry Al ice Borba Elis e McD ow ellClark Ma ryGertrude Crampton Patricia Lee Wo hlg emuth Janice Marie Wuyte ns B a ch e lo r o f Bu s in e s s A dm in is tr a tio n Rudol ph Alva rez Richard Corder Robert Joseph Di bo s Roger Keith Faubel Wi lliamAu stin Franklin Da vid Wi lliamKoll er Bernard Francis Lattma n Pau l J. S uda Gran t Addis onTaylo r , 8 chelor rts cy s ler i alos t dams i Elise o ell to a i n i ers i aso O s i l e uth i i ns chelor siness inistration der os l li i i lli n l . ison l r

De vonaVi via nCrise Joan An n Desroch ers Joseph Di Tomas o An nCarol Dy er Claire Ehlers Fleury B. El tin g Eliza beth Francis Mic hele Louis e Gen nett e Rose Mar ie Ghio Barbara Ann Hen ey An n Elizab eth Kees han Patricia Ann Ke lly Kath leen Marie Lamay Gae l Kean e Lau ff Hel enMargaret Lorch Al ice Cathe rine Lyden Frederic Spr aing erMab batt Barbara H el enMcGowan i g cis l te i hio ey i ll l i l e le i i er t len n Ma ry Beth McGurk Ma ry Erne stine Mix Rosalie Ma ry Parkman Grego ry Lee Pea rson Cecil e Mar ie Rainie r Vir gini a An n Rausch Glori a Nin aRav ettin o Barbara Ann Rog ers Tere sa Jane Rus so Barbara Faye Sch afe r De nn is PaulSchmi dt Mar y Lee Wib leSheppard Sharon Grace Smith Mart ha Cook Ste phens Geor ge Eug ene Thors ell Beatriz An ita Ve lazquez Barbara G ail Vi da l Patricia Lorraine Welc h Mary E i i i~ rk s n i inie h a tino a Ann Rogers es s r is Paul i t i le e sel it l l h

Charles Lawrence Thomeczek Tere nce Francis van Orsh oven John Richard Y ou ng ce o

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B a ch e lor o f L aw Robert John Co one y chelor

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ThomasPhili p Dou ghe rty Tim oth yGoo dwi nEva tt James Samuel Ma rinos Ralph GanoMil ler Milto nLloyd Redding Robert Joseph Siegelman Wilfo rdDe an W ill is B a ch e lo r o f S c ie n c e i n Nmrs ing Ad eline Patti Bore n Cle ofa s CarmenCas tella nos Luz Elena Gayton Julia Elizabe th Gens De anaFrances Mc Gl ew Ther esa Casmira Sanocki S c h o o l o f T h e o lo g y Rev. Robert F. Dickie t y in l i os l il n i l an rd illis chelor ience in Nursing li o Cleofas Carmen Castellanos E El ens a F le Theresa Casmira Sanocki ho l eology . i rd . arri . . i fe voy ' l i an Rev. Robert J. Erickson Rev. Howa rdJ. Garr ity Rev. John R. Gorman Rev. W illiamJ. Kiefe r Rev. Edward McA vo y Rev. Patrick Mea gher Rev. Jeremiah O' Su lliv an

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RT. REV. MS GR . JAME S T . BO OT H, J.C .D. Reg en t of th e School of Law ent l

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REV. MO THER ROSALIE HILL, R.S.C Ho no ra ry Pr es id en tof th e Col le ge fo r Wom en . .J. rary ident lege en

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Publick. Ocawmncaiu O N SE PT .25 , 16 90 ,ther e app ear edin Bos ton iss ue No. 1 of Pu blick Oc cu rr en ces, Bo th Fo rre ignan d Do me sti ck , the fir stAm eri cannewspaper , edited and publi she d by Benjami nHa rri s. It had thr ee pa ge s of type an d a blank fou rth pa ge (f or hand-writte nitems to be fill ed in by sub scr ibe rswh en for wa rdi ngthe pap er to distant frie nd s). Th e ope nin gpar agr aphread : " It is de sig ne dthat the Co un tre yshall be fur nish ed once a mo ne th(o r if an y Glu t of Oc cu rre nc esha pp en ,ofte ne r)with an acc ount of su ch cons ide rable things as ha ve ar riv ed un to ou r No tice ." The n came the publi she r'scr ee d: "F ir st , Tha tMem orable Oc cu r ren tsof Di vi nePr ov iden cemay not be ne gle cte d or for go tten ,as th ey too of te nar e. "S ec on dl y, Th at peo ple ev ery wh ere may be tte run de rst an d the Ci rcu ms tance s of Pu bli qu eAf fa irs ,bo th ab ro ad an d at hom e; wh ichmay not on ly di re ct their Th ough tsat all tim es ,bu t at som e tim es als o to ass ist th ei r Bus ines ses and Neg o­ tia tio ns . "Thi rd ly , Th at som e thi ng ma y be done tow ar ds the Cu rin g,or at lea st the Ch armi ngof tha t Sp ir it of Ly in g,wh ich pre vai ls am on gst us , wh ere for eno thi ng shall be en te re d,but wh at we hav e reason to be lie ve is tr ue ,re pa iri ngto the best foun tains for ou r Inf orm ati on ." Alas, the firs t issueof Pu blickOc curre nces was als o the last,for the Governorand Council suppre ssed the pap er be cau seit had been pri nte d"W ithoutthe lea st Pr iv ityor Cou ntenan ce of Au tho rity " andbec ause it conta ine d "Re fle cti on s of a ve ry hi ghnat ure." After var iou s oth er pu bli sh ingfai lur es, Ha rri s spe nt h is las t year s in Engla nd as a pitc hma n for "t he on ly An ge lic alPi lls again stall Vapou rs,Hy ste ric kand Me lan cho lyFit s." Alcala has rep air edto the best founta ins for its Inf orm ati on .It is pub lish edwit h Pr ivi ty and Cou nten anc eof Au tho rit y. Let us pra y tha t its fir st iss ue no t be its last an d tha t its editor be spa red all Vapou rs,Hy ster ickand Me lan cho lyFi ts. . , , ed . li r ences, t r ign estick, the ican , edited and lis ed in ris. s t rit en h ibers rding nds). i g aph : ed trey is ed th f r ences en, ner) t f iderable ed t ti . c e lis r's c d: irst, That orable Oc ur ts f i e idence l cted got en, t n e. econdly, t l tt r rstand stances f lique fairs, t e; i h l ct ghts es, es ir i sses - ti ns. hirdly, t rds ri g, t ing f irit f i g, i ils gst , r fore tered, b l ve , iring t t tai s l or atwn." t is e li nces t e last, i es e se t i o t i ily t nance rity" and s i ed "Reflections of . i s lis ing es, ris i s n l lical l st rs, rick a choly . l i e f ntains ation. li ed i ity t ance rity. h l choly t . rs, ic

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STUDENT B O D Y - COLLEGE FOR MEN By IJBENT B DY- L EGE B

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GREGORY L. PEARSON, B.A . S tu den tBody Pr es iden t,1 957 -5 8 Col lege fo r Men dent ident, 7-58 lege r

T HE As soc iat edStu dentBody of the College for Men is lik e a neo phyte arc hit ectwho ha s hada little train­ ing, pos sess es an ide a of wha t he wan ts to do, ske tch esit on paper , thenhope s for the bes t. Oft en the fin ish ed produc t doe sn't co inc ide wit h hi s or igi na l blue­ print. Nonet hel ess , he ha s som eth ing to sho w for hi s work and he has de fin ite ly ma de progres s, bo th wit hin himself and in hi s ma teri al pro duct. Thi s mo re or less des cri be sthe growth andprogres sma de by the ass oci ate dstu den ts of the Coll ege for Men and their go ve rn ing bo dy , the Stu dent Council , in 1957-5 8. Stu dent gov ernme nt at the Coll ege for i ted t yte itect ad a tl train- es ts t es , then s . t e i ed t ide i al - heles , ing itely ess, i i ial ct. is ibes t and s ted ts governing , , 8. ent t

tion

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Me n has been in ope rati onthr ee yea rs an d it is onl y now ar riv ingat the sta ge wh ere in it doe sn't rel y com ple tely on exp eri me nt. Some pre ced ent ha s bee n esta blis hed and should bec om e mo re firm ly ent renched wit hin the ne xt few yea rs. Howev er,pro g­ ress has n't been ea sy . The 19 57 -5 8Stu den t Counc il was bes et with pro blemsrig ht from the star t. Leo nard Ma cat ee, an ex-p ara troo perwho had bee n ele cte d vic e-p res identand was cou nte d on to gi ve ma tur ity and lead ers hip to studen t af fa irs ,di d no t tak e of fic e. He wa s off ere d a posit ion on an expe dit ioninto the Sou th Pa ci fican d pos tpo ned hi s sch oo lin gfor a yea r. Th ere we re a gre at many oth er ear ly drawback s, the mo st not ice ab le of wh ich were cau sed by wea knesses in the cons titu ­ tion that ha d bee n drawn up by US D' s first student coun cil . In ma ny cas es the wo rdi ng of the con stit utio nwas ha zy and thi s cau sedsev era lcom pli cat ion s.Th e coun­ cil app oin ted Vic tor Ast org a cha irman of the Leg al Commit tee, and he wa s empow­ ere d with au tho rit yto stu dy the cons titu ­ tion and sugg est ne eded cha ng es. Du rin g the fol low ingfou r mon ths, he and hi s com­ mit teeme n, Tom Tie rna n, John Arc har d and Ken Ka ufm an ,pre sen ted the nec ess ary amendme nts to the stu dent bo dy , wh ich app rov ed ev er y chan ge . Th is resu lted in a mor e com pa ctand workab le con stit uti on. Astor ga' s comm itt ee als o aide dgre atlyin the pro per func tio ni ngof the student cou nc il. Towa rds the end of the fal l sem ester, Tre asu rer Da ve Bu rne y lef t sch ool to joi n ri ing in l tely i ent. ent s li hed e l e trenched i s. er, - . -58 t il l s t. te , tro per w d resident t d ity hip t irs, d i e. d i ition cific ned ling . l acks, i able i es s - 's cil. i g tion aused l lications. coun- i ted an l it e , - rity - est e es. i g l ing , - t en, n, d f an, te ry ents , i ro ed y ge. is l ct le ution. ga's com ittee ided tl t tioning cil. rds l , rer y l

GREG PEA RSO N

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ST UDE NT BO DY OFFICER S, COLLEGE FOR M E N the army, lea vi ng the cou nci l wit h on ly fou r of the six memb ersori gin all y ele cte d to of fic e.Se ve ra l oth er pro blemsalso aro se, mos t of them pe rtaini ng to rela tion s be­ twe en Stu dent Bo dy an d Ac adem icCoun­ cil. Th ese we re the pro blemsof any grow ­ ing ins titu tion an d the y we re smoot hly iro ne dou t by the Stu den tCouncil and the Ac adem icCounc il. "A ll aut hor ity in the Coll ege fo r Me n is der ived from the Mos t Rever end Bi shop , the Pre sid ent of the Un ive rs ity .Thi s au­ tho rit y is del ega ted ,acco rd ing to sp ec ifi c norms , to theoff ice rsof the Admi nis tra tio n, to the Ac ad em icCounc ilan d to the Stud en t Bo dy . ing il ers al y elected i e. S al other l s s , t i ing ti s - t ic - l s - tio ly ; d t l ity i e , i e t i rsity. is - ity ted, ing ific s, to the rs o inistration, e ic il e t . use istration - ves ation

"Beca use the Admi nis tra tionof the Col­ leg e fo r Men be lie ve stha t pre par ati onfor lif e in a dem ocr acyis aid ed by act ua l stu­ dent partici pat ionin demo cra ticfor ms an d be caus eit be lie vestha t the stu den tsshould, wi thi n limits, ex erc ise au tho rit yover th eir own soc ial aff air s, it grants to the stu de nts cer tai n aut hor ity wit hin the framewo rk of the Stu den t Body Con stitu tion (w hi ch it appro ves ) to plan , exec ut e and di sc ip lin e the ir soc ial aff air s. "T he stud ent of fic er san d the Stud en t Counc il to whom aut ho rity is de leg ate d accord ingto the Stu de nt Bo dyConst itut ion ex er cis ethi s author ity in the cont ext of the whole and for the go od of the wh ole . Th e acy l - pation cratic s use i li ves ts , ise rity o l s, ts i it i rk t t tit tion w ich roves) , te i line l s. ers e t il rity ted ing t t Body itution cise t s ity e t l .

il.

ic

Sc ho ol of fic ia lsan d stud ent lea der s are aware tha t oth er unpre dic tab lecomplic a­ tion s ma y ari se du rin g the Un iversi ty' s infan cy . Ho we ver ,thr oug hpas t exp eri enc e they are confident tha t suc h mat ters wil l be pro per ly taken ca re of in a loy al sp iri t of mu tua l coo pe rat ion . It is onl y in suc h a spi rit that pas t pr og res s ha s bee n ma de . And th is pro gre ss, in mos t cas es, ha s bee n gre at. In thi s reg ard , the Ass oci ate d Stu dent Bod y wh ole hea rte dlyend ors es the follow­ ing experp t from the 19 58 -59 Bu llet in of the Col lege fo r Men : ials s dictable li a- s s i g ty's cy. ver, h ience ly t l ration. re . i , , . , ted t rtedly s - c t -59 l tin ol

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secret ar y; Charle s Fra nkl in, tre asu rer ; Mat thew McCar thy , vic e-p res ide nt; and Gre g Pear son , pre sid ent . Sp rin ge r and Pea rsonhe ld of fic efor the ful l ye ar .Frank­ lin wa s low er-div isio n rep res ent ativ e in the fal l semeste r, an d Ber nar dLattman upp er- div isi on rep res ent ati ve. Th e str ides the pre sen t cou nci l made toward s ma tur ity were ma de in per fec t ha rmony . It is of gre at sig nific an cethat ev ery office r except the presid ent has at leas t one mo re yea r to go bef ore grad ­ ua ting. Th rough the exp eri encethe y ha ve acc umula ted an d the ideas the y ha ve fo r imp rov ement , the y will be of unt old be ne fit in ass ist ing to mo ld a sp irit ed tra dit ion and sou nd pr ece dents du rin g the col leg e's yea rs of gro wt h. They ha ve lea rne dto emplo ythe ir know l­ ed ge in the proper direct ion . Th ey ha ve ga ine d the conf ide nc eof their fell ow stu­ dents. Th ey ha ve lear ned to me et and ove rcome pro blemsof mi nor and ma jor proportion s. Th rough har d and pra ctic al expe rie nc eth ey ha ve rea lize d the impo r­ tan ce of indi vid ua land gro up cooperatio n. Th ey ha ve add res sed loc al frat ernal and ci vi c org an iza tio nsand ha ve take n part in studen t conferen ce swith oth er col leg esand un iversi tie s,which ha s be nefite dthem and publi ciz ed their own yo un g col leg e. Mos t imp orta nt, th ey ha ve lea rne d to grow wit h the ir sch oo l. Wi th the ir hel p, and with the con tinue d coo per atio nof oth er studen tleaders and an aware and willi ng studen t bod y, pro gre ss will con tinue to be ma de. That is the evi­ den ce of 1957-5 8. ary; l s lin, rer; t thy, resident; son, si ent. i ger s i e l . - - i ision resentative l r, d - ision resentative. i es t il s t rity f t ony. i ance r t e t - ti . ug ience lated ro e ent, l fit i ing ed itio dents during 's s th. d t l y l- ion. e i ence - e problems jor s. ugh cti al rience li d - i ual n. res ed l al c izations t ces l es i sities, d licized g l e. nt, d l. , ti d ation t g t , es ti . - 8.

org ani zat ionof the stud ent gov ernment is ind ica ted in the Stu dent Body Const itu­ tio n." Du rin g the pas t sch ool ye ar , the re has been a ste ady inc rea se in the number of studen ts parti cipati ng in so cial ac tiv itie s. A Sp iri tCommitt ee,con sis tin g ofJohn Bow­ man (cha irm an ), John Ma rkle yand Mer le Ree d, suc cee ded in dr aw ing the stud ent body out of a som ewh atletha rg iccon dit ion int o an awa ren ess and inte rest in campus fun ctio ns. Att end ance at ath let ic eve nts , stud ent pro duc tion sand stu dent bod y meet ­ ings greatly increa sed ov er the pre ced ing yea r. Gue st spe ake rs als o aid ed in the rev ital izat ion of As soc iat ed Stu dent Body meeting s. So cia l rel atio ns bet we en the Coll ege for Men and the College for Women rea che d a new hi gh thi s yea r, and fun cti on stha t were co-s pon sore dby the two col leg eswe re the mo st suc ces sfu lof the yea r. Cha rles Da ttil o wa s men's So cia l Chairm andu rin g the firs t semeste r, and Ma tthe wMcCarthy durin g the spr ing sem est er. Bot h did out­ sta nd ing jobs an d ear ned the resp ect of their counte rpa rtsat the women's col leg e. Stu dent body suppor tof Al ca la, the Un i­ ver sity 's fir st publi cat ion ,thr oug h stud ent fun ds and lite rar y contri bu tions,wa s an­ oth er tan gible sign of the progres s ma de at USD durin gthe pas t sch ool yea r. Mid -semeste rele cti on s fill ed va can cie s on the Stu dent Counc il, wh ich at yea r's end was compos edo f: TomTie rnan ,lower-d ivi­ sio n rep res ent ati ve;Han k Zum stein, uppe r- div isio n rep res ent ati ve; Lo nn ie Sprin ger , ization ent i ted - i g l , se ts ci ating i ities. i it itte , c i ting of - ir an), l y l , ed ing at rgic ition e es i t rest s ti ns. ance l tic , ctions - se ing . rs liz tion i ted s. l ti ns e , ctions s red l es sful . l tilo l an i g t r, tt t y i g i er. - ing rts 's l e. t cal.a, i- i 's lication, h s y butions, - i l s made i g l . ester ions filled cies on il, i 's ed m , ivi- resentative; stei , - i i n resentative; ie i ger,

le

Billboa rd Jung le A nit wi tis a man wh o bu ild sbette r roads and faster ca rs for juv eni le del inq uen ts and then dra fts them into the arm y to fig ht for thi ngs the y don 't unde rstan d.-— James Re sto n. it il s b ile delinquents and . /a es st n. ft

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1 9 5 8 GR AD UA TE S, COLLEGE FOR M EN 58 TES,

1958 GRADUATES, COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

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S tu dentBody— Collegefo r Women By TERRY FALK Ju n io r,Co lle ge fo r Wom en I N ACCORD wit h tra dit ion ,the open ­ ing week of the 19 57 fal l sem est erat the Col lege fo r Wome n was dec lare d Fre shman We ek. Th e wee k fea tur ed ac tiv iti espla nne d to acqu ain tnew studen ts with the var ied asp ect s oflif e on the Alcala Par k cam pus . Ca lifo rni ansa taste of un ive rsi tylif e in the southla nd. The Fre shm an Follies,ann ua lfro sh var­ iet y sho w, proved to be an app rop riat eHal­ low een pre sen tat ion .An audie nc ecrown ed wit h pink hal os saw inc ide nts in the lif e of a typ ica lfre shm an , no thr ough the ey es of gho sts, but thr oug htho se of a heaven ly ch oir of angels. ent - l ege r en ior, l ge r en I ition, - l r l d a . ed i ities aint dents i ts of s. y s, ers l e i n i l rnians i rsity nd. an Follies, a l - , riate - s tation. i nce c e ts i l an, not s , t rough s e ly

Af ter a bat ter y of test s, new com ers viewe d a col leg e fas hio n sho w at wh ich upp ercl assm enmo del ed attractiv eand ap­ propria tecampu swea r for bot h maj or and mi nor fun cti on s on the so cial cal end ar. Inv esti tur e,Con voc ation an d other sole mn ass embli esthr oug hou t the wee k we re fol­ low ed by inform alaft ern oon sof sw immi ng , rid ing ,ten nis an d ska tin g. Af ter a rall y at the Lin da Vis ta Th eat re in pre par atio nfor the firs t USD foo tba ll game , studen ts re­ turn ed to the campu s for the fir st dan ce of the yea r, a mixe r spo nso red by the Se nio r Class . Hi gh lig ht ingthe month of Oct ober wa s the annual Pr esi den t's Day on Oct. 18 . Stu den tsatte nded Mas s in ac ad em icdre ss and then pro ceeded to the col leg e thea tre, where the Alc ala Park Pl ay er s pres ente d "Gray Bre ad. " Th e perfor ma nce was in hon or of Mot her Fra nce s Da nz, Pr esi den t of the College fo r Wom en. An n Dy er off ere dthe goo d wi shesof the student body to Mot her Dan z, wh o in turn granted the stu den ts the tradit ion al ha lf-h oli da y. Th e fol low ing we eke nd fou nd col leg e gir ls pla yin g the role of ho ste ss to gue sts from Sa n Fra nci scoan d Me nlo Pa rk. Th is ann ua l trek to Sa n Di eg o gi ve s Nor ther n clas en led e - te s ctions r. t re, tion lies ho t - al o ns ing, i , is ti g. re ation t l , ts - s c , r red r . lighting t l e t's . ts s e ic s l e e, l ers d ." ance nces , e t en. d es , ts itio al l oliday. l ing d col ege ls i g s ci co l . i o s n l

er

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No vem ber wa s a ser ious mo nth . As a com pleme ntto Am eri can Edu cat ionWe ek, the col leg e pre sented thre e dif fer ent pro­ gra ms fo r bo th publi c and educati onal gro up s. On Nov. 11, adm inis tra tor sand tea che rs of the cit y and cou nty sch ool s, as wel l as the pu bli c at lar ge, were inv ited to an all- day Ope n Ho use . The mo rn ing fea tured tou rs of the col leg e, and in the aft ern oon vis ito rsattended the Alcala Par k Pl ay er s pre sen tat ion of "Twe lve An gr y Wo me n." De cem ber ope ned with the tra dition al Lil y Pr oce ssi onon De c. 6 . Th is pro ces sion, de sig ne dto hono r the Blessed Vi rg inMa ry und er her tit le of the Imm acu late Conc ep­ tio n, is a cen tur y-o ldcus tom in all sch ool s and co lle gessta ffe dby the Re lig iou sof the Sa cred He art . Th e Se ni or Clas s pres ente d the ann ual Chr istmas Bal l on De c. 13 . Tr ad itio na l Chr istmas de cor tran sformed the Ros e Room, and stu den ts dan ced to the mu sic of Du dle yKe ndall and hi s orches tra. Th e fol low ing Sunday the six th ann ual Christ­ ma s Pa gean t,"A Candle in the Wind ow ," pla yed to a capa cit yhou se in the co llege l ent ican tion , l e s e t - s lic tional s. i i trators a rs t ls, l lic , i s . ing l e, o n rs ers s tation lve y n." er iti al s ion . . is cession, ed i l c late - , y-old c ls ges f d li ious t. l i t as l . itional ist as sf ed , ts c i l y al tra. l ing l - s t, l i o ," city s

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in Ar t," an Alca la Pa rk Pla yers pres enta ­ tio n. The unu sua l perfor ma nce fea tur ed tab leau set tings of ma don nas by the mas­ ters . The best wis hes of the stu den t bod y were then off ere d to Re v. Mot her Hi ll by Bar bara He ney, presid ent of the Chi ldre n of Ma ry. Gif ts were pre sen ted by Tr ud y Crampton , pre sident of the stu den t bo dy , an d by the fou r cla ss president s. Th e Lou rde s Cen tenary issu e of the co lle ge lite rar y ma gaz ine und er the ed ito rsh ipof Fle ury Elti ng was then dis trib ute d to the studen ts. After mid term s an d Eas ter va cat ion , sprin g came to the Alcala Park cam pus, br ing ingwith it the firs t East er Ball. May it bec ome an hon ore d traditi on fo r Mo re Hall! Looki ng forwar dto the lon g vac a­ tio n, the jun iors presen ted warm-w eath er fas hion sto the studen t bo dy at a fas hi on lun che on, April 24 , in a travel atm osp her e fea tur ing sce ne s of Eur ope , Ha wa ii an d So uth America. Unusu allysun ny da ys bro ugh ta burst of ath let ic activi ty to the end of Ap ril . Th e Col lege for Men met us in a ten nis tour na­ ment, and mar iner s stag ed a sa ili ngreg att a. Un ive rsi ty bow ling teams were or ganized an d met week ly. The wome n'sannu alpin g- po ng tour nament wa s con clu ded on ra iny days whi ch pre clud edou tsi desports . Th e latter part of May was giv en ove r to par ties hon orin gthe gra dua tes . Th e sopho­ mo res pres ente d the annual Bal de s Fle urs for the senio rs,and the new and old studen t- bod y off ice rsof both the Coll ege fo r Me n an d the College for Women wer e gu est sof hon orat the Un ive rsi tyBall. Bis hopBu dd y cel ebr atedMa ss for the gr adua tin gcla sse s of the Law Sch ool , the Col lege for Me n and the College for Wome nand aft erwa rd s inv ite d the studen ts to be h is gu es ts at bre akf ast . Crowni ngall of the se ac tiviti escame the Bac cal aur eat eMas s the mo rn ingof May 25 an d the gra dua tion cer em on iestha t aft er­ no on . . l ance ed l u i gs nas - . t body . ll y, e t . te y t , t , ls. es e t y i e r hip uted ts. s io , g s, i ing o H l i g forward - , j iors ted e t er f i s t ion on, , here ing , i i . al y t l tic ty il. ll n a tenni to - , i ta ed a. rsity li nize l . ' nnual e t ded i day which precluded outside . f ti i g te . - al , t- rs s " i rsity y l ted uating s l, l rd it d ts l i ts a t. ing ti i ie reate 1 ing l tio oni -

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TER RY FALK

thea tre. Ta bleau x were accom pan ied by the sin gi ngof a 30 -vo ice cho ral ens emble , and the pro gram wa s clim axe d by Tru dy Crampt on's Chr istmas gre etin g to Bis hop Buddy in the name of the stud ent body . Th e last pr e-h oli dayparty wa s the ga la Chr istmas Ina ugural, wh ich mar ked the op en ing of the new Law bu ild ing . Januar y passed swif tly in a daze of final examinatio ns, which were succeeded by the annua l retreat, give n this year by Fr. J. Walshe Murray, S J . Early in the month students new to the campus this year were guests of Bishop Buddy at a barbecue supper. Februa ry got off to a flyi ng start with a sumptu ous supp er dance given by the Freshman Class. Shro ve Tuesd ay saw each class and club prese nting an entry in the "Spr ing Sin g." Hila riou s songs , comed y skits and dancing contri buted to an enjoy­ able and talent-f illed even ing. Th e hig hl igh t of the mon th, how eve r, was the Fou nde rs'Da yprogra min hon or of Rev. Mo ther Ro sal ie Hi ll, Hon ora ry Pre si­ dent of the Co lleg e for Women. After ass isti ngat Mas s in ac ad em icdres s, stud ents pro cess ed to the the atr e for "The Mad onna theatre. anied ing ice l l , d to 's i t ti g y . - oliday Chri t ural, ing il ing. exa ti s, W . . ti i i s - -filJ . li t , r, rs' lie ll, ry - ll e ing a e ic , t d nt 1 l x e d

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Confessional Box and Analyst's Couch By FR. ME THOD IUS CI KR IT, M .D . Ph ilo so ph yD ep ar tm en t Co lle ge fo r Men I S I , . i sophy artment l ge

U T pHERE is less co nf lict betwe en the con fes sio na lbo x and ana­ lys t's cou ch than is pop ula rly ass umed. " Th is sta rtli ng state ­ me nt wa s ma de by the ed ito r of Coron et ma gaz ine as an int rod uct ion to an art icle head ed"What Do Cat hol ics Be lie veAbout Ps yc hi at ry ?" by Willi amG. Ho use ma n 1 in the iss ue of Ma rch ,19 58 . 2 On Fe b. 28 , Fr . Me tho diu sCik rit, B. S. , M.A., S.T .L .,M.D .,pro fess orof psy cholo gy at the Co lleg e for Me n, Unive rsi tyof San Dieg o, dis cus sed the Co ro ne t ar tic le in an int erv iew on Ra di oKGB's Margie 3 sho w. Th e fol low ingare exc erp tsfrom the trans- scr ipt of that in te rv iew : 4 MAR GI E: It is a dis tin ct plea sure to pre sen t Dr . Cik rit, Fr . Cik rit — spe lled C-i-k-r- i-t andpro nou nced Sec re t. Fat her , is 1 Houseman, in answer to a letter from the edit or of Alc ala con cern ing his religio us and psych i­ atri c qua lific atio ns,replied on Marc h 25 : "Fo r a numb er of years , I have writ ten arti cles in the broad fie ld of huma n beha vior. As Art icles Edit or at Look and as a staff write r at Life I more or les s special ized in huma n rela tion s featu res. In short , my qua lific atio nstem larg ely from the edu cati ona l proc ess whi ch has been nece ssar y in order to write on reli giou s and psychiat rictopi cs." 2 pp. 108-1 12 'M is sMar jorie Rog ers 4 Pub lish edhere by kin d perm issio nof the man­ agement of KGB. "THERE is less conflict bet een f sional b - , rly ed." i tling - r et ine uction - icl e olics li ve Ps iatry?" i an 1 sue of March, 1958. . , . t dius i , ., . ., . ., M. ., f or ology l e , rsity o o, sed et ti le intervie dio 's gie . l ing erpts the sc t rview : 4 GIE: ct t . it, . i - ll i nced Secret. , is I , l ing us i- lifi ations, r : , t cl i . icl ize ti s res. , y lifi ations l tional y i s ric . 2 . 3 Mis j i 4 li ed is i n -

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it cor rec t to ca ll you Fat her or Do cto r or eit he ron e? FR . C IK R IT : Eith er one , as you ple ase . I am a Ca tho lic pri est an d I also ha ve the deg ree of Do cto rof Me dicine. MAR GI E: Oh! We ll, ins tea d of sa yin g bot h, I'll say eit he ron e. Bu t, Fat her , isn 't it a littl e unusu al that a Cat hol ic pri est is als o an M. D. an d a psy chi atr istan d a pro­ fes sor of ps yc ho log y? FR . C IK R IT : It is unu sua l, but the re are sev era lin thi s countr y. . MAR GI E: Be for e we get int o thi s art icle , Fat her , I want to ask you r op ini on on the quest ionof di scus sin g rel igi onon radio and tel evi sio n. We 've oft en bee n told ne ver to do it. But I have don e it. I star ted ou t by ha vi nga Ca tho licpr ies t;he was so pop ular that I had him on th is pro gram tw ice . At on e time I int erv iew eda rab bi and I have als o int erv iew ed Pro tes tant min iste rs. Of cou rse , we go t ma ny commen ts, wh ich was what we we re af ter — no t to explo it any rel igi on but jus t to expla in the wa ys the memb ers of di ffe rent fai ths thin k. An d I thin k it's all rig ht to do th is. What do you thin k abou t it, Fat her Cik rit ? FR . CIK R IT : I'm con vin cedthat your stand on suc h re lig ious discus sio ns is per fec tly rea son abl e. If fa ith, rel igi on , is the mo st . RIT: , s . t lic r i i . GIE: ! l , g , r . , , al lic . trist - hology? . RIT: s l, l ntry. . C/E: e icl , , io io s ing i io ision. ' often be n o t ing a lic i t; i i . ie ed i ie ed t t t i t rs. s , ts, i - it i ion i s ers nt t s . i . t it? . IKRIT: i ced stan li io s sions f tly s able. , i ion,

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