News Scrapbook 1962-1964

~niftrrsii~ of ~an ~irgo ALCALA PARK S A N DIEGO 10, CALIFORNIA

CYPRE:SS 6 -4671 CYPR~SS 8.7711 ( EXT. 45)

,,£ 1Julilir Jnformuliou

(f)ffict

May 8, 1961

The press clippings, programs, pictures and fragments of historic press coverage of the University of San Diego athletic activities represent the combined efforts of several workers in the USD athletic news bureau. It is hoped that these pages will be read and appreciated by all who will follow in our footsteps. The following pages give the complete history of the early development of USD athletics - - it is our hope that the future continues to bring national recognition to the diocese of San Diego and those who founded Alcala Park.

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Respectfully submitted,

Bill Thomas Director Athletic News Bureau 1957 -61

Ralph Fear Statistics and Records Athletic News Bureau 1959-61

Volume I

-Diocese's Growth Reviewed From Bishop's Installation

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From a- M ISS1ON TOWER This issue of ThP Southern Cross is dedicated lo the fir~t Bishop of the Diocese of San Diego, his priests and his people. It recordi- the achievemrnts of this young juri~- diction's first 25 years. lt 11otcs the triple :c;ilver jubi• lees of His Excellency, lhe dioce~e and the diocesan newspaper. lt was in Februan·, t9:n that the chief shepherd came from St. Joseph, Mo., to take charge of his new flock. In the months ahead he labored to establish the diocese. By Augu t, 1937, the inilwl work of organization. was complete. It was in that month that the Bishop purchased the privately owned 'outhern Cross from the Doughertv family of San Dirl?"o and made it his ' diocesan paper. The new,;paper's beginnings were modest; its c!l'culation was confined to the City of San Diego for the mo~t part: its ~ubscribers numbered less than 1,000. The growth of the diocese, the multiplication of par1 hes, the marvelou · mcrea, e in Catholic numbers have enabled it lo ex11and its influence :rnd develop its circulation. Today it is a week)~ visitor tn nearly 30,000 Catholic homes in the four counties of San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, and lmpeifal. Estimated num- ber of its readers is 1 fi0,000. Weekly ii brings to them local, national, and in- ternational reports, comments, and interpretations of events of inte1est and value. lt i~ in fact a v.eekl~ hi ·tory of the Church in ae- on m the world, in the nation, and in the diocesC'. This special issue of Th<> outhern Cross tells the tory of His Excellencr's arlministrntion; it records tJ1e notable c,ents in lhc ]ife of the diocese; it etche~ the labors of the Bi. hop ano his flock. It reports the phenomenal increm,c in Catholic communicants throughout the diocese; it indicates the consequent need for new parishes, new schools, and other institutions. And it ~hows the successful effort made to meet that need. Facts spi>ak for themselves. Parishes have been more than tripled in the past :;.'i years. elementary schools multiplied fiYe times and secondarv schools increasP.d from five to 17. The University of San Diego has been established. These salient facts have been recorded in this ii:;sue and in it too tribute is paid to Bishop, priests, nuns, and people throughout the diocese for the unique apostolic achievements it thus has been able to record. Nor does it lose ~ight of the illustrious pioneers who brought the Cross of Christ to San Diego in the 17th Centur~· and their i;ucce:asors who maintained it here. And the great task continues. As ii develops The Southern Crogs will skekh il for the interest and edification of 1t~ readers. * .. .. The l "niversity of San Dieg·o was chartered in 1949. Construction began early in 1950, was com- pleted in 1960, and already it is an outstanding edu- cational venture. Ov~rlooking the Ba_v nf San Diego and Mission , Bay the university is loca~ cd on a bluff not far from the spot where Fray Junipel'o Serra first planted the Cros · in California. All of its seven major uniti; are styled in Colonial Spanish, a mode of architecture which recalls Cali- fornia's origins. Its art a]l';o connects education with its basic· sources, religion and philosophy, in the best European tradition. Art and architecture recall lhe finest days of Spain, of France, and of Italy, whose craftsmen were inspired by motives of religion and by the basic ideas of the good, the beautiful and the true. And these ideas are at work in every unit of the university-in the stately Irnmaculata, in the col- leges for men and women, in the school of law and in the seminary. They are at work in the lecture halls, in the departments of science, business and of domestic economy. And they exemplify the true aim of education which recognizes the continuity of the modern and the ancient and respects the fact that the new must be inspired by the finest ideals of the old. Thus. Newman's idea of a university i~ expressed not only in the program of studies but in the art and architecture of the Alcala Park campus. Even the great C:irdinal's l)rophecy about the universit:v he was de&tinPd to bead in Dublin, namely, that :,;tudents will come from afar. finds its confirma- tion in Alcala Park. They al'e here from L~tin Amer- ican countries. from the Orieut, from Europe, and from many states of the Cnion. 30

Start of See Finds 62 In 51 Parish 8 February 3,

rie ts

place all ot the solemn nstallat1on ti ngeles and an

l!l 7 Th

MOST RE\. l HARLES J<'l{A. TIS Bl'DDl Founding Ri;,,hop of the Dioce~e of San Diego • • • ~- - From Installation

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San Diego 0iocese Growth Reviewed (Continued from Page l)

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Volunteering for the apos- tolate, the teachers study re- ligion and methodology under trained tutors before they undertake their apostolic as- signment. The School of Reli• gion was established in Sep- tember, 1961. Religious and lay cate• chists instruct 36,600 Catho• lie students of public elemen- , tary schools. More t h a n 85,000 youth of the diocese attend clas~ on religion, Missions Prosper Mjgsions San Diego de Al• cala, San L u i s Rey de Francia and San Antonio de Pala once again prosper, Pala " ministers to California's larg- est congregation of native ' Indians. The old missions are now among the 158 thriving parishes in the Diocese of San Diego, After 25 years of His Ex- cellency's administration, all serve to show that Father Junipero f!'nra did not sow rn vain. August 30

They read cour~es in the I arts and sciences leading to the bachelor's degree and, in some inst~nces, to the mas- ter's degree in arts. The col- lege is conducted by the Reli- gious of the Sacred Heart, re- nowned e d u c a t o r s in 13 countries. In addition to the nuns, the faculty includes several lay professors. Moth- er Frances Danz ii! president. Opened in 1954 The College for Men was opened in September, 1954. It is conducted by diocesan priests with Father John P. Cadden as president. Courses include ' not only the liberal arts and sciences but business administration. .I Other uruts of the univer·- 1.hty opened in 1954 include the School of Law the Knights of Columbus i1emo- rial Library and the Adminis- tration Building. Immaculate Heart Semi- nary. also on the campus, was opened in 1957. The Im- maculata, university church, f 1 was dedicated in 1959. I The colleges are accredited by the Western Colleges As- I sociation. The School of Law ' is accredited by the State Bar Association of California, and the State Bar of New York. Its approval by the American Bar Association places it a,mong the leading · law schools or Jhe nation, Other Units listed Other units on the Alcala Park campus are the Verona Fathers seminary, which pre- pares students for the priest• hood in missionary lands University Boys' High Schoo):. and the Athletic Center. Protestants and Jews 3.lJ well as Catholics helped to finance erection of this multi~ million dollar institution. Other colleges in the dio- cese are the Franciscans' San Luis Rey School of Philos- ophy, the Divine Word Semi• nary of the Little Flower in Riverside. Mercy Colleae of Nursing ai San Dieg/ and the Serviles' Our Lady of ·verside Semmar.v.____

Augus t 30

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August 30

,.n,1 no\\ 81,hnp .,r Co, in ton, Ky., who rl'lebrated the )la . )larln C-orp, otri<'er arP ot right. Faring camera at rett are RI. J-:P,. M,i;-rs. La\\rence .Forri ta!, ,J, .-\. ('. \an \"tggel, ,Jnm P. 0':-ihea, l'dllor or Th., :-outhern Croi-,, snrl Fnrnd l>lllon I nlformPd Knight, srt In backi:-rotmd. • • • . . .

• • • • • • HurrP-11 II II fo h1.·pirinf! . ~, 111tu.

M~y 5, 1959 - It Was An Eventful Day That Saw Bishops Dream Come True

lmmarula R ,·arnpua' tyle of Spanish Co- lonial arch teclure. Crudfo1·m in hape, It follows II ba•ilica plan. Even whil~ the Immaculat.a \\"115 under· con trnrtion, its eat lower and colorful dome be<'ame inspiring landmarks. The dome ov .- the main altar 1. 100 !Pel higll, surmount- ed by a statue or Our Lady. A ower at the front, topped by a 300-po\lnd gold cross, is 167 feet tall, making the Im- maculata the tallest structure on the campus. At the b I B s Ing of the <"rnss, Hts Excellency s a id, "To those on land and sea may ,t be a beacon of hope and a symbol o! love." Seek Glimpse Already it has become such a beacon. In a short time, men of the sea have come to eagerly seek a glimpse of that inspiring beacon as their ships sail toward the Port of San Diego. And so, too, are the other buildings inspiring beacoru, to youth as they seek the educa- tion that will ca r r y them through a better life. Like the imposmg Arts and Sci- ence Building th~ last to be constmcted. Completion of the m R j o r phase of the builrling- pro- gram at Alcala Puk repre- s2nted an investment of ap- proximately 2 0 m ii 1ion dollars. 'Room for All' And the B is hop tressed from the beginning that it is for Catholic and non-Catholic alike, that no student would •I be barred because of creed or color. "'There ·• room for u~ all," he said. Thus the university has grown as one o! the bright beacons n the cultural and artistic achievements of San Dte,so thanks to the San Diego diocese's first Bishop, who haft th• vision, zeal, and courage to breathe life into a dream. August 30 It, too. is m tht

the nc1g-hborini: eountnes or Can 011 anrl M PX IC o. And from laska. Thal wns the beginnmg, 11nr1 lhcrr \\a!f no pau e. , ·ex• ramP the tart of work on the A!lminis ration Buildmg Then the • to.st Re v e re n d B1•hop pre sed plan.s for the College for • !en And in :Mar ·h, 1~5t, the doorR were opened to 30 st11- 1lents. And a month later the School of Law was opened. Three unit!< of a great uni- versity had been mRde to !iv• by a man who dared to dream - and more, make the dream flower mlo n 1 Offices Moved With the completion of lhl' Admmistration Building, the Bishop moved the Chancery offices Into the new edifice. He also established his of- fice• th e r e and his living quarters and his p r i v a t e Chapel o( the Holy Spirit. Th• staff of The Southern Cro•,, the diocesan weekly newspaper·. al o moved into the Adrnlnislratton Building. The Alcala Park campus had been establi hed a• the renter ot dioce~an activitie:--. Another gr ea l stt,11ctt1rP then b e g a n to n•e on th• ·a'l1pus. ! u rt her centering major d 1 nee an activ1t1es. It Wat\ the Immaculate Heart Seminary Building, one of the fmesL seminary builrlings in the \\'est. Work then wa• started on the law building, tn hp known ,s • tore Hall, and the start o( constrnclion was rustled on the Library Building, two more milestones in the fabu- lou• history o! the university. 200 Attend Mass When the Ia,•· building was dedicated, mo re t h an 200 Jurists and lawyers led by Justice Marshall S. McComb o! the California Supreme Court attended the Red Mass which opened the program. The next gro11110-breaking reremony wa• stag-ed for the

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of leam1rg.

Tribute Paid B

Exe llencv clcd1- great ~uITh

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th

prl<' tM t'ie ·outl'land were th e re not only to jo111 ln the histor'r 0

R true.

to l Rev

Thal mR n is tH

l•hop

Sa.n Diego's Ill) o celehrnUng I ll! th hep• doc

Fulfillment of Goal

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On th l d

th t May 5,

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w th~ fulfillment of his

h~ g1

n Die o s

t goal a

!1rel Bishop. Wbe he d d • catcd the Immaculata, one o! the mo t he utlf11l cht1rche• In the outi!land, bis thought11 must h v gone ba k throu..h the us om 20 year11 • .Bee u e It wa Ion before that he dreamer! of a s-real lm1vcr tty for an n,ei;o and the ;iou hlanrl, Whrn the • lo t ev rrnrl RL!!hop ti I' am flr•t took !01 m the \I la Pa k cam- p1L• \\'IUI a barren h II It had he n u ed R an an I lrcra't def n po t d r I World \\ ar 11. 8 l 1-!1 Ex llency \\ 'll lntete led m war, n d~11trur- t1on anrt deal h, He w ln- t,restcd in development m growth He WM lnt~rr•terl in the youth or the So thland and th • 1r ducat1on ant.I a better future for them. Picture Mind Sew Therf' were

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Dl.\l.\.CULA.TA'~ BEAc·ri C\.l'T RED-ThA :lfa~s of th,- Holy Spirit, at which the ~lo,t Rr,·nend Bishop prrsldPs, marks the offi<'fal opl'ni~ of the -.chool year at t~P Unlver- t«·n. Suc·h an .~,f"nt i, pir(urPc( herr, and the Jmmaculata In all it nu,jesUr beanty h mirron·d in the photograph. ' 'His Excellency Voices 'Thoughts of Heart' '°'ity of ~an Die~o·" Collf"j!'P for

"In a university which has the courage to give the cruci- fix the place of honor in every lecture hall, in which the lives of the professors re- Clect p i et y, self-abasement and humility, t h e students soon learn, by the dynamic force of example, that vir- tue is strength and power, wisdom and knowledg~, sym- pathy and blesserlness; thaL lo be reverent, lo be tespecl-

fu!, obedient, gentle and considerate are but the corollaries of a cul- tivated mind. Learn what the nation is learning from the craze of !utile legislation. You cannot substitute man-made laws for the laws of God. You cannot le.;islate honesty into politics nor justice into <"ourls any more than you can leg1s- late goodness into peop,P." - .B 1s h o p B u d d y, 1 0 3 8, humble and

(Thoughts, P. 332). • • • "You wm never understnnrl the meaning of death until you understand the purpose o! life, and you don 'l havi> to go far to find that p •po•e. Our children learn it , ilh the first dawn of reason, l t is \he n ost lmpor cant truth of l fe anrt no knowled;:-e of later vea" can supplant ll. In fart, deeper slurlics only inlenslfy

this essential truth, that man was made to know God, to serve God, Flnd to love God in this life so as to be happy with Him forever in Heaven. To be sure, lhc constancy of our love is the le t of our I delity. The more arMnlly \\·e love Gort, the l110l'C failh- lly w c s~rve H m - m a worrl, we w,11 do rmu-h wh~n \H~ love much." Ri!-.hor, Rurldy, 1929, l1' ho 11 g h ls, r 3H!J.

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ugust 30

Busy Week Marks Start Of School San o, ,;o Colle e f o r Women will greet !re hrncn Rncl returning student" with a whirlwind or opening we k a tlv1t1es.• ew Rtud nt~ will be welcomed this Sunday l\!ternoon by Big Sisters at ·ill be d ncing on the Patio from 7 until 10 p.m. The Sopho- more c IL!ls under pre !dent Tien Doyle will be in charge. The Bill Black Combo will provide the music. Fre~hmen orlentat1on on :Monday, S ptember 10, Will be followed by the annual tudent council picnic at La Jolla Shores at • p.m. Norma Peck, 11tudent body pr~ldent, 1s In charge. R gistratlon will be h Id from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and l to 3 p.m. Tuesday. A I<'a hlon Revue Jn three actR will b presented at 7 :30 p.m for the Colleges for Men and Women In the College for Women theatre. l'Jntertainment will b pro• video by two college tdos and Michaele Flaherty, soprano olol5t. Refreshments will be erved In the patio. The event IA sponsored by the College tio la! Council. La Delle W11lelt . oclal 1·hatrman, is in char e. Com- mittee chairmen are Marga- ret Morgan, refreshments; Betty Ann Barrett, music; Margaret Trud ii, us he r R; Victoria. Stra.Bsler, Ku.re n Graham, and Mary Olive Chambe , program ; and !ary Bemardette Schof'n and Ad le chroeder, lighting. Scott Gavin, College for Men social chai11nan, and llli W11letl 'ill nar1-ate. Fa hlons wlll be coordinated by Clll!re Stuard or La Jolla. Formnl conv0<·atlon and in• nstlture will be held at 9 a.m. \Vedncsday. TI1e ~opho• more clu will host the tra• ditlonnl Big Slstere Luncheon t noon Thursctay in the lanai. Big BroU1ers from the Col• lege ror !en will entertain th ir Little Sister at a dance Jo'rltlay evening in More Hall. TI1e senior cl s will close the week with dancing on the Palm Patio from 9 p.m. to l a.M. Saturday. General chair- man 1s clas~ president, Kath- leen Day. The <·o nonautical theme wut be carried out by rlecorat10ns chair:men Mary Jo Rogers and Barbara Bre- velcr!. Other committee chairmen a1·e Mary Olive Chambers and Marie Oddo. refre~hments; Frances Oldak, Invitations, and Carole Lowney, hoAtesses. Vine 'alerno's orchestra will piay (J / . the college and airport. Sunday evening there

• • Talk Slated !At College /Bre ego Auxiliary will sponsor an evening with Rev. Robert I. GaMon, SJ , al 8 p.m. Tues• day. October 9, in the College for Women theater, it was announced. by Mt's. Harry Collins, auxiliary president. A noted author, educator, and lecturer, Father Gannon was president of New York'R Fordham University for 13 years. Last March Father Gan• non publlshed "The Cardinal Spellman Story," a biography of one of the world's leading church prelates. Other liter• ary efforts include "The Technique of the One-Act Play," "After Black Coffee," and "The Poor Old Liberal Arts," published in Septem- ber, 1961. Born al SL Georg!', Staten Island, New York, i.n 1893, Father Cannon is a graduate of Loyola High School and Georgetown University. Fol• lowing his ordination in 1926, he pursued a course of "spe• cial study" in England, re- ceiving his M.A. degree from Cam b rid g e Univ e rs t- ty (Christ's College). He ls the recipient of more than 20 honorary degrees from col- leges and universities, includ- ing Bowdoin, Rutgers. Holy Cross, Columbia, Colgate, and many others. During World War II, Father Gannon served on ad- visory committees for the Pentagon, the United States Navy, Stale Department, and the Department of Defense. Among his many public service committments, Father Gannon is a regional director of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (England), trustee of New York's Town Hall and Zoological Society of the Netherland$. .l addi• tion, he has served presi- dent of the Association of Colleges and Universities of the State of New York and as president of the New York Academy of Public Educa- tion. Father Gannon is the i-e- cipient of numerous awards and decorations including tile Freedoms Foundation Award Valley Forge, 1960. ' The University Auxiliary will bring prominent guest speakers to the San Diego area throughout the year, Mrs. Collins said

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blue dome have become glorious beaeons for all to see-on land or sea. The Innnaculata not only serves university students and seminarian~ of the adjoining Immiwulate Heart Seminary, it also serves as a parif>h church.

MAJESTIO IMMACULATA A:\--0 SE:\DNARY-One of the great churches of the 'outhland is the Iromaculats. on the University of San Diego'& Alcala Park campu . The cross on the tower and the statue or the Ble sed Mother on the

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SDS Ranks As Cheapest In San Diego Costs or at ending ~an Dir go·· to r-year collegei; this ear will range from ()!)!'; 10 S2 700, accorrling to <"0mp1lat1ons o• the Sta!P. •"cholarship Commission. The $996 Is the expect r1 cost used by thP commis• "ion for a ~an Dirgo State studen• who rtors no• pay rE'sidenrP co ts Tl pc 1rlence costs arp i n c I u cl r cl, the amount rise,; to $1,';06 HIGHES'l' COS'l' ThP $2 700 annual c·ost l.• given for resident students at the University of .S a n Diego's College for Women. The college's cost for com- muter students Is given at $1,800. At USD's ,;e::,aratelv or- ganized College for ·Men, commuter costs for a year are listed by the comm1s- sion as 1,570; for resident students it is $2,020. CAL WESTERN California Western Uni• versity's costs are listed as $1,944 for commuters, $2,264 for resident students. In compilations of Califor- nia colleges by the commis- sion, 1962 co ts are lowest for commuter students at San Jose S t a t e College ($991) and highest ($2,500) at C a 1 i f o r n i a Institute Technology 9-1/-

Ni Added To Faculty At College Nine instructors have been added to the faculty of the College for Men of the Uni• versity of San Diego, it was announced by Very Rev. John P. Cadden, president of the College. Five of the new faculty will be members of the Divi- sion of Mathemntics and Na- tural Sciences. They include Dr. John P. McDermott, as- sociate professor of chemis- try; Miss Patricia J. Don- nelly, assistant professor of biology; Jo'ranklln L. Barnes, instructor in biology and geo- logy; H. Richard Leuchtag, instructor in physics, and El- liott M. Brown, instructor in mathemalics. George P. Biglow and Paul R. Gardner have been added to the Division of Business Administration and Econom- ics. Biglow will be an as- sistant professor of business administration, and Gardner will be a~sistant professor of cconomicR. Rev. Robert A. Merikle, formerly of Seton Hall Uni• versity, New Jersey, ha.~ been named assistant director of counseling and grndance at the college. John Cunnini;ham, a gradu- ate fL St. Augustine High School and the University of San Francisco, will assist athletic director Phil J. Wool- pert as an instructor in phy- sical education and also will coach the freshman basket- ball team. Registration for the Fall semester is being held now. Classes will commence Sep- tember 10.

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Ul'HVE!{:iITY LIBRARY-:-l"";•t de~·eloplng into one of the ~eat libraries in Southern California. ls the Umverslty of S:tn Diego s J_imghts or Columb~ Memorial Library, Aided by the donation oC many books by friend~, the hbrary, under the direct-ion of Rev, Charles Dollen, ts gaining rstature day by day, Special rooms a.re included in the building \I hich feature special editions and art work. 60 udents· Due Legal riefi,ng '

About 60 :freshmen at the· will hear talks on adminlstra- University ot San Diego Lawltlon policies.' ThPV will also I School will be briefed on the get advice on how to study school's operation at the sec- and how to pre_Pare for a law ond annual orientation day examination. Saturday. A tour ot , hi> ~chool is Officers or the Student Bar planned, conducted by the as. Association will address the sociation's officers. They are new ~tudents. During the stu- George Marinos, president; dent-organized p r o gr a m, Mike Witte, vke prP,:ident; l which will begin at 9:1:i a.m. Gayle AndPr~on , ti·easurPr; at th':. school, the newcoroPrs tand Jack Ratelle, secretary.

Campus Story Told In Steel, Concrete ThP h11 dingos on the Urnvers1ty of San D1eg-o's Alcala Pa1·k campus pl'eser! l\n in pmn;:- picture. B11t Just what we- mlo lhe bu,lcling of lhe impressive ~tn1ct11r~=" ... ThNe ts he Tm al'lllale He rt Seminary b11ildrng, the 1 rgest on th~ campus. Th" r,. • J N 1n t em R n Construction ter mains from the two hotter 'nmpaP\' began site grnrtln:,; hn11 ,r.s that •upply he"t for "ot'k In .Nnvemhe1·, 1 .;1. thr h•1llrling-s, Lerg-e trans- .\lorn thnn 4011,00n c11bi,· former moms a1·e localed m yarri3 of cnrl h was movrd 1n r,11 h h11llrlin1r t, d1. t11b11te exr av tin . the elec-tric•;ty neerierl for In }·cbrn 1ry, ui;;;;, the first light and power. eoncrete was ponred in the Might of all is the Im- foundnhons. In July, 195;5, maculata. Basillca in plan the Ninteman company began anrt rruc1form in snape, it is to erect the first part of the 220 feet in length and 148 structui-al steel. feet In width through the fore than 5,000 tons of tran ept. The sanctuary dome steel have been placed in the nscs 105 feet to the statue of 450,000 1quare feet of floor the Immaculate Conception. spar·e in the buildings and The tower is 111 feet high. 115,000 cubic yards of con- Into the church went 8.000 l'l'ele went ,nto the flool's. to n s of concrete, 100,000 Mote than a million bricks bt

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I USD LA\V WIVES PLAN RECEPTION The Law Wives Club of University of San D i e g o School of Law will hold a faculty - student reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday in :Wore Hall at the uni- versity. Mrs. Gerald L. Mc- Mahon is chairman for the event, which will in- troduce incoming fresh- men to faculty members and other students. Assisting her with plans are Mmes. George S. Marinos, Law W iv e s president; Curtis M. Fitz- patrick, invitations; Ron- ald E. Price, refresh-

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ments; Thomas M. Heim and John Pattie, hostesses. Mrs. George Hickman is faculty advisor.

Priests Fete Bishop on 25th Jubilee (Continued from Pai:-e I) p1·iests lo man them, the mul- tiplication of par o ch i a I schools, the development of education at all levels, the annual crusade for souls, the establishment of the Parish High School of Religion, the organization of s o c i e t i e s, clubs and associations for the promotion of the lay apos- tolate - all these preface the pastoral zeal of a Borromeo, the intrepid courage of a Paul and the missionary spirit ot a Francis. The physical facilities the Bishop has provided for the development of religion and education in his jurisdiction are in themselves an achieve- ment unique in the church in America. The University of San Di- r;;u has no counterpart any- whei·e in the land. Oth~r dio- c-e,an colleges there are, it is !rue. But none, so far 11s we know, so complete acactemi- cally, so attractive arehite<-- lm·ally, as this magnificent in.,titutlon. Think of the fo1·e- 1<1ght, the genius for a busi- ness that involves millions of dollars, the courage, and the resolution that lie behind thiR truly great venture. Not so easy is It to assess Its spiritual and educationAI values. Suffice it to say that these are immeasurable in . time and in eternity. Likewise can it be said that not only the inauguration of 107 parishes and the con- struction of their premises, but His Excellency's program to bring the church lo small, very small and isolated Cath- olic communities argues his keen appreciation of the value of even one human soul. Here we see clearly the chief shep- herd's tender solicitude for each individual member of his flock. The crusade for souls in the· diocese is an event of profound significance. Con-

"}!;very intelligent citizen has a great work on hand - the solemn duty In restoring the old American principle of fair play: to live and let live. I<'rom those in public posi.• tions we must demand hones• ty and courage, together with respect for the rights of a 11 men."- Bi. hop Budd)'I • 1951, !Thoughts, PP. 136-7)."

The Im aculata! Glori us Place For Renewal of Weary Souls

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re t churches

One of the

the d1cx·rsan new~p per !ol- Jows: The University of San DI- ego's lately church laal Mondtly entered Into the re- llglo11a h!e or the diocese when thr, fl1st Mass waa of• fer I at its altar. Th~ hi tone occ ion in- rludPd ceremonies at which the comer tone was laid, the church ble8se<.I, and the great it honor• protectress; it 1·e- ml11<.is th world that the an• rienL !aith or her Son, or Peter 1rnrl Paul, of Augustine a nrl Hildebrand, ot Boniface and Falt wk, of l..co and Pi UM anll John will be pre11.ched an/1 pro.l'liced thcrem. Under the blue dome ot the the o( Mary Immaculate d In Its place atop the statue proclaim the or the Church'a pa- 1 roness; Church'

Imm culata stands the htgh altar upon which Christ's sa- crifice dally will be renewed ror the glory of God and the 1alvat1on of His creatures. Thither daily will come the seminarians, trained near- by in the tl!lCred sciences, lo be moulded 111 the Divine pat- tern which properly completes preparation for their mission. And when their seminary 1 course ts run. they will kneel at its high altar lo receive the powers or t h e sacred priesthood, thence go forth to Jnbor tor the santiflcation of souls. Th 1the1•, too, will come the other students on the cam- pus, the young men and wom- en educated in the univer- aity's colleges for the life they must lead as husbands and wive and parents, as lawyers, scientists, teacher Journalists, doctors, nurs and busineasmen in the world. They Will visit the Imme· culata to partake of the pi• ritual refreshment es entlal lo the leadership tor which h i g he r education prepares them, essential too, to the spread of that culture which always hae been the hall• mark of the Church'• school . And thither will come men and women from the busy marls of the world to rest a.nd pray, to renew and re- fresh their weary souls, to drink deep from the fount In ot Life. Countless Cat.bolt in recently dev~lo~ every aid, or, d !.it to, Alcal

or lh 1hocese '" the Imm • rulata on the Un,vr,-sity nr Sa.n Diego Campus. It lofty lower g111des hip• al ea and nh,p. in lhe 1ur ll I• n atlract1011 ro, lourlats trom all p rts or the count< y whn Invariably photograph It rve1 since Ila complelton In th tall or 19~8. 'rh !ir t Ma wa offe1

USD ALCALA GUILD SETS TE1\ PARTY The Air.ala Guild of Uni- versity of San Diego Col- lege for )ten will we!• come new members at a tea at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Lark Cafeteria of the Arts and Science Building on campus. Mrs. John F. O'Donnell, chairman, will give a progress report on "Ro- man Honeymoon," lunch- eon anrl fashion show to be prPsrnterl by the guilrl Oct. 13 at ~c,eanHouse. Proceeds from the show, which is open to the pub- lic, have been pledged to the College for Men. Tak- I n g reservations a r e Mme~. Paul A Ve~co and John L. Wilper. Ladies Of The Immaculata Plan 'Night In Ha,vaii' The Ladies of the Immacu- lata, of the Immaculata par- ish at the University of San Diego, will sponsor a "Night in Hav.a11 Luau" from 6 p.m. to m1dmght tomorrow on the BarbPcue Tnrace at the uni- versity. Tb£>y will be assisted by the, men's council of the parish. Mrs. Walter Sellers, chair- man for the event, said a Polynesian buffet will be served, and there will be dancmg tc a Hawaiian or- orches ra Gu

INSTALLATIOX RITES-ThP Mo,I RP,'Prend Bishop Is ~llo"n knef'ling beforp thP HIJ:'h Alf ar In ·t. Jo,Pph'• CathPdral during rltt•, l'Pbru,uy 8, 1937, In whl<• lt he wa, ln,tallPd •~ thl' fl r,t Bl,hop of tlw Dlor,,,e of S:rn m,,go, Arf'f11Jl,hop ,John ,f. Canh1t>JI of 1..o, Ang,•h•s, who in, tulled Hi, J<;-,,·ell,•nc)', ,t,.nd, at rl,::lil.