It doesn't matter, though, humans form opinions even if it is of the slightest amount. When it comes to choosing applicants, the feel a person gets from your application can make or break your chances of being offered an interview or a spot on their roster. Now, this is getting a little far past what I was initially talking about, but it is still true.
I agree with you that humans will form opinions no matter what the situation, but the schools mission is Catholic based, and to say,if one is Catholic, to not mention any trace of Catholicism, is absolutely ridiculous.
Yes people will form opinions, but:
1) like I mentioned before, their job is to align applicants with the schools mission, not their own.
2) the school will likely employ those who they believe agree with, and will advance the schools mission. There is a very low likelihood that someone who is against Catholicism whole heartedly will be on an admissions committee at a catholic school
3) potential members of adcoms who believe in the schools mission are more likely to apply to get a job here
To say that one will ignore the fact that one is Catholic, when the schools mission that is faith (Catholic) based, is just downright silly. It's like saying this:
School A's mission is to serve community X.
There are members of community Y that oppose certain standards set by those members of community X.
I will not mention any trace of my association with community X on my application to school A because of the slight possibility that a member of community Y is on School A's adcoms.
(Which is, a very small possibility considering the school is filled with people from community X)
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