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The Catholic University of America MAGAZINE Spring 2016 The Catholic University of America MAGAZINE Mysteries of the The Catholic University of America MAGAZINE 16 16 Taking Up Space 22 In Good 30 The Only Way Thanks to a long-standing Company Was Forward relationship between CUA and NASA, students are working Washington, D.C.’s theatre After losing his sight during to make new discoveries about scene is thriving. At the helm WW II, a young veteran finds our universe. of many of its professional his way to CUA where he theatre companies are CUA learned a life-changing skill. alumni. Spring 2016, Vol. 29, No. 1 Editor in Chief Jacquelyn Malcolm Managing Editor Ellen N. Woods Associate Editors Katie Bahr Lisa Carroll Carol Casey Mary McCarthy Hines Catherine Lee Contributors Regina McFadden DiLuigi Michaela Shea 22 30 Emily L. Wagner Art Director Donna Hobson Graphic Designers Departments Lara Fredrickson Kristin Reavey From Nugent Hall ..................................................................................2 Photographer Forum......................................................................................................3 Dana Rene Bowler News@CUA ............................................................................................4 John Garvey President Cardinal Athletics ..................................................................................14 Kyra Lyons Alumni News ........................................................................................34 Assistant Vice President for Alumni Relations and Class Notes ............................................................................................38 University Advancement Advancement News................................................................................46 The Catholic University of America Magazine is distributed three times annually by the Office of Marketing and Communications. Correspondence for the magazine should To view videos and photo galleries on University events covered in this issue, be sent to the Office of Marketing and visit cuamagazine.cua.edu. Communications, The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC 20064. (ISSN 1086-7473) The Catholic University of America Magazine Online © 2016 by The Catholic University of America. We invite you to go online to view our website at cuamagazine.cua.edu. That’s where you’ll find the digital edition of the magazine, photo galleries, web-only articles, and links to more information. Tell us what you think of the magazine, offer an idea, or comment on an article by sending an email to [email protected] or follow us through the Office of Alumni Relations on Twitter @CUAalumni or Facebook at facebook.com/CUAAlumni. You can call us at 202-319-5600. FROM NUGENT HALL by President John Garvey Literature as Literature In January the Association of Literary Scholars, Critics, and Writers terms as a work of art. They seek to understand how the form and content (ALSCW) took up residence in the Department of English at The of a text work together to convey meaning, to create something beautiful. Catholic University of America (see story, page 9). This fall Professor of And they teach our students to do the same. Undergraduate and graduate English Ernest Suarez will be named president of the association. It’s a students in English graduate with a strong grasp of literary forms and great honor for our English department and the University. history and an ability to read analytically and write clearly. As other English The ALSCW is a distinguished literary association, renowned for its and literature departments begin to recognize the limitations of theory, our serious commitment to studying literature as literature and fostering graduate students are well prepared to enter the field. Our department’s the art of writing. The association’s residency at Catholic University excellent record of employment for its doctoral students testifies to this. will give our students remarkable exposure to some of the finest poets, Our English department’s approach to literature is not just unique. It critics, and imaginative writers of our day. And it will give our English poignantly reflects Catholicism’s emphasis on the aesthetic and the department prominent recognition in the academic field of literature search for truth. Many of our faculty study the role of belief, philosophy, and the wider literary culture. This recognition is well deserved. popular piety, and theological concepts in shaping works of literature Over the last four or five decades many literature and English depart- and their reception. More importantly, our faculty teach students how ments have approached their subject through the application of literary to encounter and appreciate beauty, whether it is found in Chaucer, theory — decoding or deconstructing a text according to a given Shakespeare, or Faulkner; in George Herbert or James Dickey. philosophy or perspective. Whether the theory is ecological, feminist, When the reader encounters beauty, the philosopher Jacques Maritain Marxist, or some other ideology, this approach reads literature as an explained, she experiences the “flashing of intelligence in matter expression of theory. intelligibly arranged.” Beauty illuminates reality for the reader and draws At Catholic University literature is read as literature. As other English him out of himself into the experience of another. Ultimately, it can departments turned to theory, ours built a faculty and a program focused draw the reader toward God, who is beauty itself. As Pope Benedict on literary history and aesthetics. While literature has much to say about XVI observed, the most convincing demonstration of the faith is beauty. class and politics, gender and race, our department has emphasized that it “Being struck and overcome by the beauty of Christ,” he said, “is a more cannot be reduced to these things. Our faculty take literature on its own real, more profound knowledge than mere rational deduction.” 2 The Catholic University of America Magazine FORUM Comments from the CUA community Winter Storm Jonas January 2016 School not in session Great to celebrate the 15th anniversary of our Katie Demers Gander and Tom — @trbaba 2001 National Championship today (resched- Baroco in Pensacola, Fla., doing uled from Blizzard). #CUA what we do (music) at Sacred Heart — @MikeLonergan Cathedral. Communicating over the phone planning an event for over about two weeks and didn’t realize we were CUA alums, St. Vincent’s music ministry alums, and Campus Ministry “House” alums, until day of event. Small world and great catching up. #BenjaminTRomeschoolofmusic — Katie Gander SISTER SNOW #CUA — @WilliamTHS #tbt to the trip that changed my life forever. I can’t believe it's been 10 years..! “Sounds of laughter everywhere, and the dancing girls swaying to and fro. I must declare my heart is there, though I’ve been from Maine down to Mexico...” Kingston, Jamaica 2006 — Noreen Hughes Eddy (Photo Courtesy of Chris Murphy) This group of CUA students was on a mission trip to Kingston visiting Monsignor Richard Albert, the beloved missionary and CUA alum, John and Jeanne Garvey’s dog Gus is now on who passed away last November (see story, Twitter. Follow him @CUAGusGarvey. page 39). Join the conversation! Facebook.com/CUAAlumni • Twitter @CUAalumni • [email protected] Spring 2016 3 NEWS@CUA Creating a Culture of Life espite an impending blizzard, Catholic University students were front and center Jan. 22 as they led the D43rd annual March for Life, a peaceful demon- stration against abortion. As the first flakes of a winter storm that would produce nearly two feet of snow in the D.C. area fell, more than 40 students carried the march’s official flags down Constitution Avenue behind the national organization’s banner. Several hundred more students — and thousands of pro-life supporters — were spread out behind them in the march. Rev. Eric de la Pena, O.F.M. Conv., associate chaplain for faith development in the Office of Campus Ministry, said the organizers for the march reached out to Catholic University about taking the leading role. “It [was] a deliberate effort to put young people out front,” he said. “Catholic University participates every year. A campus represents young people and our young people are invested. Their voice counts.” 4 The Catholic University of America Magazine F AITH Students for Life president and senior theology major Molly Boland of “The March for Life is an awesome event,” Boland said. “There are so Catonsville, Md., said she was excited about the University’s leading role. many people there, which is really cool. They’re happy to be there Pamela Tremblay, B.A. 2011, associate campus minister for women’s celebrating life. The energy is upbeat. We’re there for the same thing. ministry and pro-life ministry in Campus Ministry, said CUA’s location in We all believe everyone should have the chance to live.” Washington, D.C., gives students a chance to experience the march For Students for Life, creating a pro-life culture also means more every year. than just participating in the march. Every week, members of the group “The march is a unique opportunity to see how activism is part of our pray outside an abortion facility. The group also hosts formation nights. Catholic tradition. We’re fighting for and defending the least among us. “We invite students to come and learn more about life issues and To be able to have our students defend the least among us in a political way different takes on [those issues], so we talk about immigration, abortion,
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