Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 24 text:

3, xxx 3 CHARLES S. CASASSA, SJ. FATHER PRESIDE T It is interesting to note that this year while many of the world's greatest scientists are probing into the mysteries of outer space, the Association of American Colleges chose as the theme of its annual meeting Some Problems of Inner Space and devoted one of its sessions to the topic Christian Values in Higher Education. The choice of such a theme indicates the vital need of our day to strive to develop the inner resources, the minds, of all people. At the same time it points up the potentialities in higher education for Christian values and thus suggests also its possible role in the ecumenical movement. The members of Loyola University's graduating class of 1963 can scarcely be unaware that their education for citizenship in two worlds has recognized the problems symbolized by the term outer space as well as those implicit in the phrase inner space. It is our hope that these graduates will join men of good will everywhere in advancing knowledge and in fostering Christian values. Charles S. Casassa, SJ.

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AD INISTRATIO The Administration Department of Loyola University provides the groundwork for the development of the Loyola student. Like the washers and sorters in the dia- mond laboratories of Amsterdam and Antwerp, they select the men best suited for a Loyola education, attract the best teachers and 611 the classrooms with the most modern instructional aids. Through the administration of funds organization of curriculum, and correlation of be- hind-the-scenes activities, they contribute much to the in- tegration of the international element at Loyola University.

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REV. ROLAND A. REED, SJ. Amdemic Vive-Prexident REV. CLEMENT SCHNIEDER, SJ T1'em'z11'e1' REV. ALFRED KILP, SJ. Dea1z0fMen REV. JOSEPH P. CARROLL, SJ. Father Superior